DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1953 volume:

1953 brought forth promise of an even stronger institution As plans unfolded for the Greater DePauw Program. Even after inaugurating its iifteenth president, DePauw continued to make the front pages, as a Gomboo epidemic forced it to close school for a week. Yet even these momentous events couldft disturb the Traditional campus life as depicted on the following pages. WW. :- u . illlf'HS ' Inu Depauw and Greencastle Cooperate To Build a Greater University -5,: x: unga ..-mm,4 4-:me Due to the comparatively small size of Greencastle, approx- imately 7,000 people, DcPauw students soon become familiar with the town and its inhabitants. This year the campus and town worked closely together on the Greater DcPauw Program and on developing a civic concert series for next year. The most universally observed tradition requires that a girl must be kissed by the boulder at midnight before shcls considered a tnlc coed. Depauw May Change but Traditions Remain Although DcPauw has witnessed many changes and innovations since its founding in 1837, its traditions have remained unaltered through the years. Every freshman soon becomes acquainted with the schooPs rich heritage symbolized by East College and legends of the owl, bell and boulder. The Sigma Chis 0361 a valuable service to the campus. If any DePauw malc ever fmds himself in financial straits, he always knows where to look for a free haircut. The closest DePauw students ever come to drinking on campus is their tradi- tional Old Gold Day nToast to Old DePauwP No senior is allowed to wear his senior cords unblemished. Here Sigma Nu freshmen force W ally Knuth to reveal those infamous appendages that won him second place in the male leg con- test last ycar. ..-. eik' 3851C While waiting for their f1rst experience with registration red tape and futile efforts to avoid 8 dclock classes, freshnlcn found an Extra opportunity to get acquaintcd and acquire darrs7as they lined thf stcps of Bowman. Freshmen Discovered Registration Presupposed The ROTC officers were swamped by youngmcn eager for excite- ment, Snap courses and easy pro- motions. 2cm Experimental psychology students check blood pressure and respiration. Class Attendance While not all DePauw art students become famous artists, they do learn to appreciate the efforts of others. The men took over the foods lab in 0rdcr to develop the culinary arts es- sential for successful bachelorhood. The Pmssure 0n Studies Increased as .ml' ,vmp- Lights from studcnts studying in Harrison Hall served to safely guide less scholarly minded people home from the show, 10 Draft Quotas Rose Reference librarians were consulted often, as more and more professors be- came obsessed with a compulsion for term papers. Friday night dates turned into bumroom seminars as draft quotas kept increasing. With the male element fighting to stay out of Uncle Sames clutches, the library saw more use than ever before. Consequently, its poor study conditions were emphasized, and students heard with relief plans for a new library. N ight Life Centered Around Union Building Activities Ki la, x 1' Th6 Union Building rapidly became the center of DePauw night Iifc, as people attended meetings, partied in the Hub, danced 0n the terrace, enjoyed free banquets, developed athletic skills by bowling and playing pool, listened to records, and watched television and Friday night movies. Many students gain practical newspaper experience by dabbling in printefs ink and setting up headlines for the DtPauw. Classes Stop at Four but Activities Never End DePauw offers over sixty different courses to those majoring in activities. Although the flrst two years are consumed with busy work rcquiraments, the junior and senior years oHcr opportunities a for advanced studies in leadership and responsibility, in addition to practical experience for future vocations. Radio aspirants turned WGRES spa- cious studio into their home away from home. Most students develop their dramatic talents on the stage of Speech Hall. MSM tried something diHerent by using Gobin as the background for KhMurdcr in the Cathedral? Musical training is offered by a number of different Music School organizations. Faculty teas found cvcry'unt on his best behavior as students tried to convince the faculty of their sincere thirst for knowledge, while professors attempted to prove that once away from the classroom, they, too, were human beings. Upperclassmen Had Their Required Functions Since serenades are a social must, the Kappas, like others, struggled through many weary song prac- tices seeking that elusive element, harmony. Before chapel the corner of Gobin swarmed with freshmen eager to check in one door and out another. Call boys are the fraternities, sub- stitute for traveling alarm clocks. Sororities provide freshmen with unlimited opportunities for the de- veloping ofncw skills and abilities. I7 Depauw Social Life: Centered Around - 5 Fraternities tried CV'irylhing,cvtn kid partiegin an effort to vary the Saturday night mavic and back to the houmj outinc. Church followed by dinner at a frater- nity house is a frequent Sunday occur- rcnce. The Phi Psis discovcrcd a new method of cutting down their dating expense accounts. Pcuplc welcomed the Junior-Scnior Prom as an Opportunity to move out of the crowded UB Ballroom on to the terracc Springtime at DePauw Develops an Appreciation for Outdoor Recreation 20 Although DcPauw may be different all through the year, it ac- quires a certain distinctive flavor all its own come spring. This spirit pervades the entire campus, spurring freshmen ever onward in their nightly ground testing reconnaissance. 21 Depauw Spreads Out Over Sixty Acres 22 Covering an area of sixty acres, DcPauwk physical facilities include sixteen academic buildings and six halls of residence. Ten national sororities and thirteen fraternities have establishcd chapters. Future building plans call for the addition of a new library, mews dormitory, fine arts building and gymnasium or field house. IQ b: The fact that over a third of DePauw,s faculty Have served for twenty years or more demonstrates that They are individuals who seek more than financial benefits. Unlike other occupations, their job is a never ending task. Once out of the classroom, they are called upon T0 advise and assist student sponsored activities, To aid the administration in formulating academic policy, and To counsel students in their preparation for the future. Humbert: Cantmud. Breaking Rhcorezig Few DePauwites know that President Russell Jay Humbert, D.D.7 L.L.D., hftecnth president of DePauw University, was once a Wooster College track star. This fact should not be surprising, however, since he is breaking all kinds of records while running in the track meet called life. The versatile pacesetter of the GDP and athletic conference movements, clear- ed many high hurdles, but he is still run- ning, clearing still higher ones. To name a few such conquered obstacles-he earned degrees from Wooster, Boston University, Mt. 26 Union and Wabash, preparing to pastor Methh odist churches in Akron7 Toledo and Youngs- town. Not contented with cross-country, Dr. Humbert went out for a marathon which took him to Scotland as an exchange pastor and to Hawaii to survey mission work. He has re- ceived several prizes for his record efforts, including the houtstanding ymmg man of Akron honor awarded him by the junior Chamber of Commerce in 1931. It hardly seems possible that DePauw can become anything but greater with such a runner in the lead. After two years the campus still marvcled at President Humbertis inexhaustible spirit. Regardless of trips, speeches or luncheons his familiar hgurc was always on the bench. Mrs. Humbert probably held her breath during the freshmen reception for fear her humorous husband would tell an- other of his well known jokes at her CXPCHSC. Trustees Approved Plans For Athletic Conference It was during the 1952-53 school year that DePauw students, faculty, alumni and friends were introduced to the Greater DePauw Pro- gram. It was during this same semester that the University moved toward athletic unifica- tion. Both these advancements, although initiat- ed by campus ofhcials, were studied, tested, im- proved and approved by the Board of Trustees and Visitors. Responsibility coordinated With determining DePauwas future is well grounded in this forty- seven member group. Led by President Howard C. Sheperd7 Board Chairman of the National City Bank of New York; Vice-president Glenn Thompson, president of Arvin Industries; and Secretary Joseph Iglehart, attorney for Igle- hart and Hewins; the school hierarchy is form- ulated from religious, civic, and economic elite who have shown an aptitude for leadership. Half of the eighteen executives and eight JOINT BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND VISITORS bankers 0n the Board roll have the word iiPres- identi7 in their business title7 proving their ability assets. Also, President-Emeritus Roy 0. West is one of four attorneys working for their own law firms when not busy with Trustee transactions. An editor, two physicians and fourteen pastors complete a combination in- suring DePauwis claim on the EtBest School in Indianaa, accolade. These men become members by presidential nomination and trustee ratihcation, alumni elec- tion on their directors, selections, or designation by one of three Indiana Methodist conferences. These conferences choose outstanding ministers from their area to serve as Board Visitors. Thus is evolved the varied-interest, widely- representative board basically endowed with maintenance of University welfare, hiring and firing faculty and administration and formu- lating DePauw policy. Top row: Rev. R. Baldridge, Rev. R. Fribley, L. Cannon, E. Pulliam, W. Collings. Second row: H. Hartsock, E. Sims, Rev. j. Moore, j. Emison, Dr. P. Victzke, Dr. S. Yoder, Dr. S. Martin, Rev. A. Underwood. Third Raw: FA Frick, F. OiHair, L. Cline, Fi Tucker, Dri C. Alexander, Dr. N. Jeffrey, Rev. E. Oldie, Rev. J. Hill, R. Isenbargcr, G. Igleheart, E. Shircman. Bottom Row: E. Morgan, Rev. B. Horn, F. Clippinger, Dr. R. Humbert, H. Sheperd, Pres., J. Iglehart, Seciyu F . Hoke, Rev. E. Jones, Dr. G. Carpenter. 28 Father Takes Over Post of Dean of the University Dean Farber entered DePauw in 1931 for his first taste of college life. He came; he saw; he stayed! Though his title has varied, his descrip- tion has remained the sameia big man on cam- pus, Student Farber was sufhciemly active outside cokejoints to become Junior Class President, Junior Prom Chairman, Debater, President of MHA, and to qualify for Gold Key. In fact, he was so busy he had to spend his honeymoon in Longden Hall. Administrator Farber, now Dean of the Univer- sity, served in the Admissions OHice before being Assistant Dean of Students. Dean Farber combines a doctor,s degree in edu- cation and a sincere interest in students in solving campus problems. 29 Dean Riggs C oordinates Policy Dean Riggs, in his fifth year as Dean of Stu- dents7 arrived at DePauw fortified with a wealth of experience. He graduated from the Univer- sity of California, where even though working part time, he managed to sing in the Freshman Quartet and University Glee Club. After earn- ing his Masteris and Doctorls degrees at Colum- bia, Dean Riggs worked Five years on the faculty of John Hopkins. Bearing testimony to his ability in the psychological field is his member- ship in the American Psychological Association. Although Dean Riggs was raised in Oakland, California, his studies and work have taken him all over the country. Right now he man- ages to keep his spare minutes occupied with two other full-time jobs-raising three chil- dren and building a new home! 30 Miss Scheuer Advises Activities i:Sincerer, Lucille Scheuer Assistant Dean of Students,, These words conclude the first letter a fresh- man girl receives from DePauw during the sum- mer, and in September, she will meet its owner; one who will play an important part in her college life. If the freshman girl works in AVVS, she will find Miss Scheuer there7 guiding and advising. Older and wiser, our ex-novice may work with Miss Scheuer on Pan-Hel, and as a senior, Miss Scheuer will aid her job seeking. Through four years, the student attends social functions scheduled by this same dean. Miss Scheuer; a one-time high school dramatics teacher, bears the official title Assistant Dean of StudentSefour words to sum up many jobs. Miss Barnhart PromOtes Counseling W'hile teaching in high schools in her native Kansas, Miss Nelle Barnhart Erst became inter- ested in counseling. After discovering her in- terest centered around extra-curricular rather than academic endeavors, she matriculated t0 Syracuse University for personnel study. While learning to do group and individual counsel- ing there, she became particularly interested in vocational guidance and advised her under- graduate schoolmates for practical experience. Further study at Missouri Valley College convinced h'liss Barnhart of her preference for a small university. From there, it was only a short jump to DePauw, where she set up and developed the residence counseling program. She was also the brains behind the innovation of the AVVS dorm-advisory system. Under her guidance freshman Suzies learn to be ad- justed and happy DePauw Smoothies! Dean Robinson Directs Placement Deserting his desk in the Dean of Studentb office at Indiana University, Mr, David Rob- inson traveled northward for the summer and stayed to take the position of Assistant Dean of Students at DePauw. Mr. Robinson, having spent several years in the Army Air Force is especially well-qualiHed to serve as Advisor for Selective Service functions and counselor for the vanishing race of student veterans. His chief taskj however, is that of helping seniors find their own niche in life after they graduate. This task goes under the official heading of Director of Placement. lVIr. Robinson also assists Dean Riggs in his work with student com- mittees. Mechanics and modeling boats occupy some of hdr. Robinson7s spare time when he isnjt busy being Assistant Dean of Students. s win - v 1 F - gs Admissions Director Director of Admissions VVittich has laid his claim to immortal DePauw athletic fame by leading the faculty basketball team with a 3.8 average. But even more important is his re- sponsibility for providing DePaqu life blood in the form of Rector scholars and other high school graduates. Registrar Registrar Vencta J Kuntcr died of cancer in Putnam County Hospital December 28. A member of the American Association of University Women, Indiana Association of Col- legiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, and Alpha Gamma Delta, Miss Kunter was named registrar in 1934. Mrs. Value Williams suc- ceeded her. Alumni Secretary As secretary of alumni affairs, Robert Crouch is in charge of publishing the eight annual editions of the DcPauw Alumnus, keeping ad- dress and occupation records of 16,000 alums and students7 and Old Gold Day festivities. No wonder he turns to the quiet of gardening and reading for relaxation. 32 C omptroller DePauw is a big business, especially with th: Greater DePauw program now in full swing. The financial brains behind the ever-expand- ing DPU corporation is Comptroller D. W. Smythe, who now not only is concerned with buildings, grounds and investments, but GDP pledge collections as well. He rests, fishing and golfing. Publicity Director Figures show Mr. D. L.Tourtelot took his Di- rector of Publicity duties seriously. Over the year 40,000 releases covering faculty, students and administration were distributed to national and local news outlets. What proportion of these actually appeared in print is undeterminable, but if DePauw is comparatively unknown it is not his fault. University Physician Although once an army reserve surgeon, Dr. 0. R. Dobbs came to DePauw from his medical practice in St. Louis. Since arriving in Green- castle in 1948, he has been on 24-hour call to serve the sick. His prescription most acclaimed by DePauw students was a one-week, gomboo- enforced vacation. Octavio de Aguilar, Licenciado en Cicncias Economicas. Assistant in Romance Lan guages. Charles Ammerman, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics. Marguerite Andrade, Ph.D. 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. Mrs. Marjorie Lane Baerg, M.A. Instructor in German and Latin. Lorna Barber, IVI.A. Head of Department of Home Economics and Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Audrey B. Beatty, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Herman C. Berg, M. Mus. Professor of Violin; Director of Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra and University String Symphony. Fredrick L. Bergmann, M.A. Associate Professor of English and Pub- licity Department Advisor. Charles L. Biebcr, Ph.D. Head of Department of Geology and Geography and Professor of Geology. Helen A. Bindas, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Franz D. W. Bodfors, M. Mus. Professor of Piano. Earl C. Bowman, Ph.D. Head of Department of Education and Professor of Education. Walter E. Bundy, Ph.D. Head of Department of Bible and Martin V. Bcigcr Professor of English Bible. THE FACULTY Likc the generous husband that he is, Mr. Graves gave his wife a dayoff and took hisfamily to the UB. Howard B. Burkett, Ph.D. Associatc Professor of Chemistry. Joseph B. Campbell, Capt, USAF. BLS. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Arthur D. Carkeek, A.A.G.O., M. Sac. Mus. Instructor in Organ and Theory. Ralph F. Carl, RLA. Instructor in Romance Languages. W. Wallace Carson, Ph.D. Head of Department of History andjohn Clark Ridpath Professor of History. RusselIJ. Compton, Ph.D. Head of Department of Philosophy and Religion;Professor of Philosophy. Martha F. Cornick, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education for W'omcn. Malcolm Correll, Ph.D. Head of Department of Physics and Professor of Physics. Andrew W. Crandall, Ph.D. Professor of History and Assistant Arch- ivist. Mrs. Marion B. Crandall, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Business Edu- cation. Leah Curnutt, M. Mus. Associate Professor of School Music Ed- ucation and Piano. Jarvis C. Davis, LLA. Associate Professor of English. Orville L. Davis, M.A., D.D. Director of Church Relations; Executive Secretary of the Council on Religious Life; Associate Professor of Religious Education. Mildred Dimmick, M.A. Professor of Romance Languagcs. Edward L. Dwycr, M, Sgt., USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. IN 1953 Practicing what he preached, Mr. Hawkins gave outward release to any concealed feelings of frus- tratiomaggression he possessed, as he washed the red robot. THE FACULTY Miss Turnell and Dr. Ross rose to the occasion by staging a celebration for WGRE,s3rd anniversary. William E. Edington, Ph.D. Head of Department of Mathematics and Astronomy; J. P. D. John Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Director of McKim Observatory; Executive Sec- retary 0f the Graduate Council. Charles P. Erdmann, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men; Coach of Swimming; In Charge of Physical Education Classes for Men. P. G. Evans, Ph.D. Head of Department of Romance Lan- guages and Alfrcd F. and Ada C. Bridges Professor of Romance Languages. Raymond H. French, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art. Forst D. Fuller, MVS. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Jervis M. Fulmcr, Ph.D. Head of Department of Chemistry; Simeon Smith Professor of Chemistry: Technical Adviser for Pre-Medical Pro- gram. Harold NI. Garriott, B.A. Instructor in English. George W. Gove, NLA. Associate Professor of Voice and Choral Music. Ruth Grace, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romanca Lan- guages. Wallace B. Graves, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science. Clinton C. Green, ECLD. Professor of Education and Director of Studcnt Teaching Herrick E. Greenlcaf, Ph.D. John T. and Margarct Deal Professor of Mathematics. Cassel Grubb, M. Mus. Assistant Professor of Violiniccllo and Theory. Editha Hadcock: Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. Daniel H. Hanna, M.A. Assistant Professor of School Music Ed- ucation; Assistant Director of University Bands; Assistant inthe Admissions Office. IN 1953 Dr. Davis emphasized several important points while leading a discussion group during Rclig- ious Evaluation Week. A. Virginia Harlow, Ph.D. Head of Department of English and Professor of English. Robert R. Harvey, M.A. Amciatc Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Men; Head Coach of Basketball and Track; Assistant Coach of Football. Harry L. Hawkins, M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology. Herbert L. Heller, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education. Carroll D. W. Hildebrand, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Mcdora 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. Huggard, Ph.D. Professor of English and Assistant Uni- versity Marshal. Hiram L. J0me, Ph.D. Head of Department of Economics and Allen A. Wilkinson Professor of Social and Business Economics. William H. Key, M.A. Instructor in Sociology. A. Catherine Kidd, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Mrs.ju1ia D. Knuppel, M.A. Part-time Instructor in English. Henry B. Kolling, M.A. Professor of Piano and Music Literature. Helen A. Leon, M.AA in Ed. Associate Professor of Art. Robert G. Leonard, TsSgtu USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. h 3' I Robert D. Luring, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology and Geography. William R. McIntyre, Ph.D. Head of thr. Department of Sociology and Profcssor of Sociology. Frank S. McKenna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology. Donald K. McKinney, Mthtj USAF, Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. J. Clecs McKray, Ed.D. Assistant Director of School of Music and Professor of Piano. George B. Rlanhart, Ph.D. Professor of History. Mary Louise Miller, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women. Ermina M. MUS, M.A. Associate Professor of English. Edwin LeRoy Minar, jr., PhVD. Head of Department of Classical Lan- guages and Literature; Associate Pro- fessor of Classical Languages and Lit- erature; Robert Stockwell Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Vera L. Mintlc, M.S. Professor of Home Economics. Raymond E. Mizer, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Robert M. Montgomery, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Old Testament. Raymond A. Mulligan, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology. Clark F. Norton, Ph.D. Professor of Political Scicncc. Doris OiDonneIl, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education for W'omen. THE FACULTY Lest the Ad Building get the wrong idea, the M irage hastens to explain that the Soc professors were only holding a private mccting in the Duck, not a class. Raymond W. Pence, M.A., Litt.D. Professor Emeritus of English. Coen G. Pierson, Ph.D. Professor of History. Charles E. Flatt, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology. Albert E. Reynolds, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology. John A. Ricketts, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Oliver W. Robinson. M.A. Associate Professor of English. Herold T. Ross, Ph.D. Head of Department of Speech; Professor of Speech; Director of the Little Theatre and the Radio Studio; Secretary of the F aculty. Robert E. Rush, Capt.7 USAF, M.A. Assistant Professor of Air Science and , Tactics. Patrick J. Ryan, Mthtq USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. Frederick A. Sanders, Lt. Col., USAF. Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Gerald G. Sauer, M,tht., USAF. Instructor in Air Science and Tactics. Barron B. Scarborough, Ph.D. Director of Bureau of Testing and Re- search and Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. Glen Sherman, M. Mus. Associate Professor of Piano. Arthur W. Shumaker, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Edwin R. Snavely, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Men and Head Coach of Foot- ball and Tennis. IN 1953 Under Dr. Edingtorfs direction, star gazing threat- ened to replace blanket parties as the favorite spring sport. Charlie Erdmann left football and track to the younger men while he kept in condition by play- ing badminton. THE FACULTY Burticc O. Snyder, Maj, USAF. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Otto L. Sender, Jr., M.A. Instructor in Sociology. Austin D. Sprague, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Richard M. Steinert, M.A. Assistant in the Bureau of Testing and Research and Assistant in Remedial Reading. Carl E. Steinhauser, B.D. Instructor in German. Warren E. Steinkraus, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Blrs. Edna H. Taylor, M.A. Associate Professor of English. Le Grand Tennis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guagcs. Paul A. Thomas, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology. L. M. Thompson, Lt. COL, USAF. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Van Denman Thompson, B. Mus, F.A.G.O., Mus.Doc. Director of the School of Music; Pro- fessor of Organ and Composition; Uni- versity Organist. Glenn W. Timmons, IVI.A. Director of Memorial Student Union Building; Instructor in Speech. x Laurel H. Turk, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages. Elizabeth J. Turnell, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech. Harry W. antmer, Ph.D. Head of Department of Political Science; Frank L. Hall Professor of Political Sci- ence; University Marshal. Even at the tender age of ten months, Paul Wagoner was already reading bed time stories to his parents. IN 1953 Kenneth S. Wagoner, Ph.D. Head of Department of Psychology; Prm fessor of Psychology; Director of Experi- mental Psychology Laboratory Winona H. Wclch, Ph.D. Professor of Botany. Donald H. Whitr, Ph.DL Assistant Professor of Composition and Theory. Edward K. Williams, M.A. Instructor in English. Robert E. Williams, M.A. Professor of Speech. A. Reid VVinsey, M.S, Head of Department of Art and Asso- ciate Professor of Art and Art History. V. Judson W'yckoff: Ph.D. Professor of Economics. Wallace 0. Yodcr, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics. Howard R. Youse, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany. Truman G. Yuncker, Ph.D., Sc.D. Head of Department of Botany and Bacteriology; Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. 4-1 H t u ! O , U Believing that leisure time is detrimental to the individual, DePauw provides over sixty activities to keep students busy. Each year a few new groups appear while others fade away, But the activities program retains the same format. The First two years are spent in busy work and meetings. Then. if the political situation is favorable, the individual Moves up the hierarchy into more busy work and meetings. 44 Although Fuzzy was somewhat perplexed and Steino and Mac overwhelmed, the remaining tivc managed to summon enough reserve sirength to sufficiently con- centrate on selecting the Efzccn Mirage queen Finalists. GOLD KEY Gold Key Provides Security For Retired Seniors iiVVho are those men on campus with gold canes? she inquires. ' iiOh, Gold Key,,? he answers from his vaSI store of knowledge. ciThatis a busy man? honorary? She seems bewildered. i5What do they dc on campus? WVer! hc pauses, zTirold Key is like a cluk for businessmen. his the one place the mem bers can go where they donit have to do any thing. They usually hold a dinner meeting every month so the boys can get together. 25 fellow qualifies for tapping by working him. self to a shadow in two or three activities. :1 see;7 understanding illuminates her face iiGold Key is a retirement club for old anc worn college seniors? i:Thatas itW he smiles, happy that, this crisi over, he can begin teaching her other facts 0 college life. Top Row: D. hiorehead, Treas., K. Guild, j. IVIcCienahan, Seam, R. Stout, j. Baker. Bottom Row: P. Steinberg, Pres., R. Lichtenauer, G. Gephart, V. Pres. Mortar Board Maintains High Union Dues What is Mortar Board? First, to explode a popular conception, Mortar Board is not a bricklayeris unionhalthough it is a union of those who are in the process of laying founda- tions for themselves. Union dues are scholar- shipy leadership, and service-a price too high for most to pay. Right now, only twelve have worked hard enough, lost enough sleep, shed enough iiblood, sweat and tears,! to qualify. This year the 6Crimson Jacketsm activities con- sisted of selling Old Gold Day balloons, giving a scholarship to some worthy girl, and spun- soring a late hours contest to swing the deal. The formal admission of junior girls Elling the requirements into Mortar Board is on May Day, when upon each girlis head is placed the cap which symbolizes a full and busy college life. Mortar Boards preserved the tradition of their predecessors, as they struggled to find how much hydrogen a baloon would hold before it burst. MORTAR BOARD Tap Row: D. Frey, B. Miller, M. Lundborg, R. Wilson, J. Kishman, S. Spangler, M. Pappas. Bottom Row: J. Johnson, Pres, G. Williams, N. Dodge, Scciyq S. Gantt, V. Pres., j. Vietzke, Treas. 45 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta Seniors of outstanding character who attain the highest scholastic honors are elected by DePauw faculty into Phi Beta. Kappa, the old- est Greek letter organization. Founded in 1776 at VVilIiam and Mary, the one-time social fraternity established its Indiana Alpha chapter at DePauw in 1889. Since that time, Bernard Kilgore, editor of the Wall Street Journal and president of Dow- Jones Stock Exchange, Percy Julien, a director of research for Glidden 00., and David Lilien- thal, atomic scientist, have led a parade of over 700 2.5 senior scholars. Frosh men capable of catching the elusive 2.5 published their secrets to success in the bookletltHow to Study? They also broke with long-honored tradition by attending Phi Eta Sigmats national convention at Purdue. A1- though the new group was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923, headquarters were soon moved to DePauwis newly founded chapter where they remained for several years motivated by G. Herbert Smith, a DePauw grad and a national Phi Eta Sigma chatter. Alpha Lam women scholars, possessors 0f the elusive 2.5, tried to light the way for others by donating books to the library. In recogni- tion of one who had successfully traveled the entire scholastic road, the freshman honorary presented a book to the senior woman with the highest scholastic average. In other ways as well, the Alpha Lam lamp burned brightly as the members served punch at the Presidentas Tea and guided scholarship weekend aspirants over DePaqu cross-walks. Top Row: R. Schilling, E. Beebe, J. Berry, W. Deer, T. Todd, J. McClenahan. Third Row: T. Driscol, G. deParedes, R, Lichtenauer, E. Kaelble, F. Wass- mundt. Second Row: D. Busbey7 R. Finfgeld, W. Eehard, C. Dornbusch, W. Puckett. Bottom Row: B. Sumptcr, B. Feigel, P. Sommer, J. Johnson, M. Terwilligcr, S. Asmussen, M. Emshoff, R. SChulze. PHI BETA KAPPA 46 Tap Raw: T. Sargent, L. Holland, L. Haney, R Dirks, F. Spcrling, P. Sttngcr, R. Neal. Bottom Row: D. Yarian, Sedyu R. Claussen, V. Pres , R. Warnes. Pres., R. PHI ETA SIGBIA Ward, Treas., D, Blatchley. Top Row: G. Strasma, E. Byers, M. Mercer, j. Decker, B. Lewis, C. Hersh- berger. Swond Row: A. Carter, P. Walker, Pres., Dr. W. WclchJ Faculty Adviser, A. ALPHA LAIVIBDA DELTA Cocqueld, V. Pres., J. CofEn, Treas. Bottom Row: J Blue, C. Warren, S. Roscngrcen. 47 Prexy Bob Lichtenauer studies current political are ticles seeking solutions to weighty Senate problems. Most organizations work their way to a place of responsibility after several college generations of leadership and service to DePauvfs campus. But not so with Student Senate. Theirs was the task of taking a plan set down on paper and making out of it a strong student government capable of assuming this responsibility. With few traditions from years past to rely on, it has been a year of new plans, new ideas and new com- mittees. One of the first points of attack was the old problem of the non-functioning Student Faculty Council, composed of fourteen senators plus four- teen representatives from both the faculty and the administration. This group, the only real co- ordinating link between these three factions, spent many hours discussing just what its functions could and should be and the bcst way of obtaining a group capable of performing these functions. Another innovation was the organization of the Advisory Council made up of the presidents of Student Senate Revamped and ReorganiZCd l i i 1 a JV' STUDENT SENATE Top Row: G. Bostock, Lt Pitcher, St Demon, D. Darling, M. Endrcs. G. dc Paredes, M . Johnson, C. Wagner, N . Simp- son, J. Weise, D. Dnckctt, E. Daniels, W. Brecht, E. Smhley. Bottom Row.- G. Gephart,J. V'ictzkc, M, Jacoby, j. Machan, R. Stout, V. Pres: R. Lichtenauer, Pres., M. Lundborg, Seciyt, E. Beebe, Twas. R. W'ilson, S johnson, MI. Baughman, W. Puckett. 48 various campus groups, so that representative opinion in this form could have its proper voice in the Senate. While talking reorganization the Senate com- mittees continued some of the traditions from SGB days-the Junior-Senior Prom twith Count Basici, the iiD!7 Menis Banquet, financing the broad- casting of the DePauw-Wabash games, placing students on various university committees, and planning the foreign studentsi program. New ideas also took their place in Activities Daze, work with GDP and the DePauw Fine Arts Series, and co-operation with the Indiana Student Govern- ment Association. Finally, with the work and experience of one year behind them, the Senators could see the weak spots in their young constitution. Using suggestions from the Advisory Council, SAF, and the students themselves, they revised and reworded it to set up a more workable government. Next year will test the results. The foreign students were given an opportunity to view mystical workings of DePausz student government. The executive council, better known as the nBig Four? discuss reorganization plans for future railroads. STUDENT ADMINISTRA- TION FACULTY COUNCIL '-; Top Row: R. Stout, Mr. H. Garriott, - Dean L.Riggs, Dr.F. Fuller, R.Lewis, Mr. W. Graves, E. Beebe, Dean D. Robinson, Dr. W. Steinkraus, C. Wag- ner, R. Liehtenaur, M.jacoby, hair. FA Inglis. Bottom Row: IVIiss R. Grace, ijietzke, Miss E. Mitchell, Miss L. Scheuer, NIiss N.?Barnhart, M. Lundborg, j. MaeLean, S Johnson. UB presidentjim McClenahan exemplifies typical Gold Key man second semester of his second year. Father looks weary but tolerant as his oHspring takes him to the last landmark on their tour. igDad, hereis the U.B. I wrote about. Pretty nice, isnit it? The Student Union planned activ- ities for this Dadis Day week-end and also for Motheris Day, Alumni, and Commencement week-ends. E:Ijrn impressedfj he replies. His humor isnit appreciated. iiNow, Dad, this is an important place. They had Activities Daze, U.B. Day, and this Tuesday weire going to watch elections on TV. Why, there are things going on every day. Look at the bulletin board. See, tomorrow night there7s recreation in the Hub? Apparently everyone knows what the Hub is, but Dad decides to bare his ignorance and inquires. giOh, the Hub is the fountain room. It has a juke box and room for dancing. Sort of a hub of The Union Building, A Hub for Campus Wheels UNION BUILDING BOARD Top Row: 1. Stephens, Mr. D. Smythe, Mr. G. Timmons, Director, Dean L. Riggs, Mir. J. Hixson. Bantam Raw: J. Baker, Miss E. Mitchell, S. Spangler, V. Pres., M. Pappas, J. MCCIenahan, Pres. 50 social life for all-sized wheels. htNow, letts see, Monday PVC a meeting heree many activities meet in the various rooms. Thurs- day PM be working on WGRE, the radio station here. Come to think of it, Fridayas the Military Ball. Several dances and banquets are held in the ballroom. Oh, and Saturday night there,s a special movie, hCalI Northside 777??7 A thought has just occurred to Father. tTm glad y0u7re making use of this fme building. But after this little oration, when, do I dare ask, do you study?! Oh, whenever there,s nothing else going on; you can study in the upstairs rooms. You see, it has everything! Properly squelched, Dad saunters from the Stu- dent Union, mumbling something about education not being what it used to be! UB Day saw the campus viewing a huge birthday cake honoring Union Buildings second year of operation. The controversy concerning the respective merit of four clubs versus Blackwood rages on, as more and more people try their skill at duplicate bridge hands. The UB was jammed the night of NOV. 4, as people took advantage of two c:clock hours to cheer Ike into the presidency. Sandy Spangler found that holding down the pres- idency of AVVS gave her little time for painting Dear Suzy7 As your big sister I would like to acquaint you with the Association of Women Students, of which you as a DePauw woman are automatically a member. You see, A.VV.S. is a national organization with members on many other campuses. Years ago the need was felt for a spirit of unit among De- Pauw women, so A.VV.S. came into being here and now serves to govern womenjs regulations, to encourage and provide service projects, and to promote and maintain high academic and social standards. A.W.S. is divided into three main divisions, and you as a freshman will come into contact with each of them. First you will receive Suzy Cues, a handbook on womenls regulations, from ARMS. Senate, a group representing each of the women,s living units. This letter is your first contact with A.W.S. AWS Provides Cues for Campus Susies ARMS. BOARD Tap Raw: K. leonard, R. Dichl, P. Rippetoc, S. Wilson, A. Jones, N. Simpson, M. Shanks. Bottom Row: D. Frey, C. Tucker, Treas., E. Class, V. Pres, S. Spangler, Pres, D. James, N. Dodge, J. Johnson, Secly. 52 Projects Board, the coordinating link between Sen- ate and the third division of A.W.S., the freshman advisory program. In addition to the Big-Little Sister program, the Projects Board also co-operates with K.T.K. in sponsoring the Freshman Mixer and Field Day and with other womenis organizations for May Day. This year the Board sponsored the biennial vocational conference and innovated a file of voca- tional information complete with a bibliography of such material available in DePauwis library. Two more A.W.S. projCCISethe Monon Revue, mGreen Umbrellas? and Golddiggersi Ball were held in February. Well, so much for Projects Board. Last of all, the A.W'S. Freshman Advisory Pro- gram will really acquaint you with DePauw, help- ing you adjust to group living and college studying requirements. 30., Suzy, thatis the picture of A.W.S. Your big sister, Dottie Freshmen appeascd their appetites as their AWS big sisters entertained them at a picnic in Robe Ann park. DORM ADVISORY STAFF tRigho Top Row: A. Nelson, M. Smith, A. McLaughlin, R. Hawkins, C. Rose, N, McGrew, C. Compton, J. Ehman, B. Blakeley, G. Brunt, C. Pool, N. Hall, B. Miller. Bottom Row:P. Williams, L. Rohm, N. Dodge, Chairman, M. Swintz, P. Clift. A.W.S. SENATE Top Row: A. Broad, N. Enyeart, J Creviston, S. Saunders, F. Swan- strom, G. Bicc, M. Downie, M. Schwartz. Bottom Row: D. Lee, S. Spangler, E. Class, J. Johnson, M. Gebauer. 53 YWCA president Rosie Suvcrkrup tacks up a last balloon on one of the booths for VVSSF CarnivaL The Young VVomenis Christian Association con- tributed a large share of their generous fund of energy toward improvement of college conditions in India. After listening to Sharafuddin Ahmad Faridi describe the economic crisis which exists in his native New Delphi for a chapel audience, the young women went to work. They first added to the World Student Service Fund, with which they were to finance the distant project, by sponsoring an all-campus carnival. Booths representing various living units allowed the circus crowd to try their hand at fishing, dart-throwing or whatever was their want. They even sold turtles, then staged a free-for-all derby to determine the most ambitious amphibian. The miniature sweepstakes didnat endanger their Chris- tian morals since the only real Winner was the Indian educational system. Profits from flower sales on Old Gold Day and YWCA Capitalized on DePauw's Gambling Sprirt t .qv Y. W'. C. A. BOARD F 5 t i T012 Row: jA Blandin, B. Thoma, R. Hawkins, Be Ganster, L. Rohm, J. Gibson, DA Duckett, D. Nelson, M. Baughman, M. Mitchell. Second Row.- C. Rose, Treast, j. Ehmann, Sectyu R. Suverkrup, Pres., J. Hockersmith, V. Pres., M. Lewis, Mrs. G. Am- merman, Advisor. Bottom Row: M. Latimcr, N . May, S. Barthelmch, S. Ewert. 54- Motheris weekend and a May Day breakfast financed Y.W'.C.Afs improvements on the local scene. Previously empty magazine racks and part of the sound-proofing project in Union Building rooms benefited from this effort. On the more serious sideeand Y.W.C.A. realizes it exists even in hectic college days-conferences were held at Flat Rock and McCormickis Creek. On still other occasions, Dr. Leland Miles from Hanover College and DePauwis own Dr. Stein- kraus conferred with them on the problem of co- ordinating Christianity and college life. Sorority and dorm-emblazcned sweatshirts and potential Mortar Boards three years hence are more minor organization contributions. This latter accomplishment is a possible result of a new pro- gram established this year to allow freshman to select one of several Y.W.C.A. committees after one semester's service 0n the frosh commission. T he members of Adult Social Service forgot their own cares as they brought happiness to those less fortunate. Greencastle children became absorbed in their own world of make believe as a YVV member read to them. The Kentucky Derby had nothing on DePauwis W'SSF Carnival as students bet life savings on the speed of their pet turtle The Publications Board Interviewed Aspiring Reporters PUBLICATIONS BOARD Left to Right: R. Lang, R. Rathke, M. Shanks, Mr. F. Bergmann, Mr. H. Hawkins, Miss L. Curnutt, S. Ravencroft, Mr. A. Shumaker, Mr. R. French, D. Beatty. Take six students and six faculty members, separate them into three committees, one for each publication, and you have the formula for De- Pauw Publications Board. Keeping three eager editorst originalities from stretching the standards of traditional DePauw decency, while maintaining the hundred year tra- dition of ::free campus pressy: was one of theirjobs. After studying rating sheets until blind, inter- viewing until hoarse, they selected DePauw, Hoot and Mirage editors and businessmen at semester and annual intervals. THE PUBLICATIONS BUI LDING 56 Menu- 77'; g,,.p HVW' ' 1mm colbum Nuv-an Advomxa; Ideas mgmim , Ncl Dollars ax Wnnpons llama , O n snuggle ognmsx Roma . lhmm-x f; lllmrwn nrl. 1m Wank Phil Steinberg crowned Mary Ann Morse uMiss Printing Press of 1952,, as the Pub Building crew sponsored an open house last fall in an effort to entice unknowing and eager young freshmen into unfulfllled coolie positions. Unfortunately7 the freshmen forgot to attend. 57 iMimge workers go home at nig ht with sore muscles and warn clown heels after pacing back and forth marking up indices. The MIRAGE Remained a Mirage Mirage? Thatls the name of this book. Webster defines a mirage as zg21 misleading effect presented to the eye by which the inverted images of distant objects are seen, the objects so reflected being often quite out of sight? DePaquS yearbook is properly named, then, for since its beginning it has been a truly c:dis- tant object? a focal point for its staff, which in trying moments seemed iioften quite out of sightfy It all started last spring when the editor was chosen and the book planned with a three-color cover for the first time. Neat little editorial departments were set up. Copy, photography, mounting and identification joined the Busi- 58 ness Staff, divided into advertising and circu- lation, in constructing the volume. The lieffect presented to the eye: was encouraging as in the fall willing workers Hooded the office offer- ing their services on various staffs. The effect, however, was llmisleadingh and began fading from VieWethe photography staff was operat- ing on one camera, pictures didn,t come back, the Hood of hardworking enthusiasts evaporated into a small puddle of loyal workers, nobody had ideas, identihcation was wrong, copy dead- lines were creeping up. But miraculously as March lst deadlines drew closer, so did the lldistant object73 until in May the Mirage be- came, not a mirage at all, but a very definite realityebut a reality in only two colors. z:But Ed how was I to know it,d cost so much P, cried editor Ruth Wilson as manager Ed. Kukula collapsed on sight of another bill. MIRAGE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS me Lay't to Right: J. Lautcr, A. Jones, J. Poor. MIRAGE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Lay? to Right: J Kishman, S. Bar- thelmch, M. Lundborg, W . Gcorgc, M. Schwartz, W. Brecht. Mining: Don Peterson, art editor. 59 EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Right: R. Louttit, D, Btauy, G. Williams, S. Rand, W. George, T. Sargent, R. Giles. ADVERTISING STAFF Top Row: F. Williams, B. Ed munds, B. Nunn, D. Cowan, D. Neice, V. Dahlstrom. Bolmm Row: N. Miller, J. South- ard, E. Stahley. 60 Coolies fled as Bill Evans, fn'st sc- mester editor, Mary Ann Morse, second semester editor, and Dave Moorchcad, the business manager, cracked the whip over their heads. h Lea. Three times a week the DePauw rnolies lost their minds: as they tried to determine Which part of Uncle Bobbyls column might result in libel, what Stanley was attempting to spell, and how much truth the GDP would permit them to print. The DEPAUW Kept the Campus Informed Three times a week, amid the banging 0f typewriters and general organized confusion, the DePauwSchool ofjoumalism beginsits day- long session Biost DePauwites read the DePauw, if only to glance at the ccChain Gangf! but only those who have helped take the paper through its various stages know of the clblood, sweat, and printers ink: that is shed every lVIonday, V'Veclnesday7 and Friday. Take a clay7 any day, in the life of the De- Pauw. Articles are assigned to reporters, Who in accomplishing their appointed duties, interview a campus celebrity. Then comes the task Of writing the story7 cutting priceless sentences to Ht. The uninformed might think that, this job completed, all work is over but the printing. Hardly! Now follows the selecting of stories, making a dummy copy of the paper, correcting mechanics of the articles, writing headlines, correcting copy, and: at long last, printing and proofing. The circulation staff then takes over and the editorial staff staggers home or to the Duck for dinner. Outstanding journalists-Whlliam Maxwell, managing editor of the Chicago Trilmne, and Bernard Kilgore, editor Of the W'aHSlrget journal, to name two learned the rules of the game by working on the DgPauw. The tri-weekly, with a circulation of 1900 including exchange papers to twentyafive other colleges, holds the second highest rating awarded to college newspapers. 61 HOOT STAFF Tap Row: F. Ringley, B. Slanec. Second Row: P. Boltz, D. Genger, D. Mosley, P. Harwood, j. Wyandt, R. Zemon, R. Stout, C. Schupe, P. Berry. Bottom Row: K. Wiclandls leg, A. Carter, N. Dyson, M. Beckwith. , The HOOT Didnlt Give a Hoot: The highlight of the autumn was an Old Gold Day extravaganza which heralded the inauguration of Hoot, a brand new campus humor magazine. They came from all over the world to wit- ness the bursting forth from the sepulchre of this little feathery fellow, Hoot. And they bowed down before him and babbled, twixt salaams, g:Mine eyes have seen de glory . . .1, Hoot struck a confident, yeah a formidable pose as he surveyed the multitudes assembled to greet him. And before you could say, I:Hootis lurid, itls licentiousf3 the little fellow hypnotized the masses and gathered them under the cover of his subscription pad. From his debut to the end of his first Spring, 62 Hoot made only four more appearances tDadls Day, Delicate Age Day, Gridiron Day, and lVIotherls Dayl. But with each issuance, more and more disciples clamored into line behind him. Between deadlines Hoot captained an energetic campus-wide campaign to rid the :lHectic 150:5: of its psychological depression: There was the burial of the Boulder, a dance marathon, a night of entertainment in the Hub, and numerous investigations of all sorts. The end result of all this: Hoot became a DePauw tradition in less than a year. And as graduation came, Hoot crawled to a willowy, painted perch to rest, confident he had accumulated a few faithful followers who would return to the Hoot Owl, near the Boulder, once September came. Business lVIanager Nancy Dyson helped editor Dick Stout wave his hair for the Golddiggefs date that never seemed to materialize. Jinx pondered a minute while working on his society column. 63 Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Phi Strong journalistic ambition or strong foot- ball ability are admission requirements for SDXE Alpha chapter. This latter prerequisite accounts for the number of Political Science7 Econ, Psychology, and Zoology majors wear- ing the scroll key bvorth $7.0m. Producing WIhe Delicate Age? COAroasting Gridiron Bani quet guests, and providing ADS with free inter- county midnight excursions were their projectsi The budding fourth-estaters also published a New Yorker parody in their ownlibelous fashion. Men of ADS haunted Bowman and Black- stock hawking football7 basketball7 and baseball programs, Besides takingr over the production and distribution of player directories7 thekjunior hucksters turned athletes themselves long enough to swamp SDX'in their annual Old Gold Day football Classic. The two rivals buried the hatchet, however, to stage a cooperative Grid- iron Banquet, DePauwk chapter can claim the distinction of being the only liberal arts college member of the professional business advertising societyt Theta Sigma Phias women journalists opened with a rush. Pooling their literary creativeness7 they compiled an almost accurate phone direc- tory. They selected an Old kiold and Activ- ities Daze Queen, before again diving into the printeris ink to come up with a Dadis Day issue of the DePauw. But there was no one with sui'Hcient journalistic ambition to be pledged and the lVIatrix Table speaker refused their invitation. Theta Sig did the only honorable thing-merciful homicide. T012 Row: R. Stout, D. Beatty, S, Rand, Treas., R. Louttit, B. George. Bottom Row: hV. Puckett, R. Zemon: P. Steinberg, Pres., W7. Evans, Sectyw J. Jakcsi SIGMA DELTA CHI 64 Top'R aw: A. Billingsley, J. Rosenow, R. Kilpatrick, R. Nunn, E. Stahley, D. Peterson, D. Ritter Boltom Raw: J. Kcnzel, R. Rathke, Treas., D. Morehead, Pres., W. Shumaker, ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Setfy., J. Russo, E. Kukula. From Lari to Right: M. Lundborg, Sedy. G. Williams, Treas. M. Emshoff, M. Morsc, Prcs., R. Wilson. , , THETA SIGMA PHI 65 Top Row: R. Carver, R. Fuson. Second Row: K. Morris, D. Yarian. Bottom Row: S. Cline, E. Thee. Photo Staff Hangs Up the Towel After half an hour spent arranging tall girls in the back, persuading short ones that they wonat look too broad in the front row, and waiting for all these girls to glance in a mirror, the photographefs moment has come. All right, smileP, Twenty-five Pepsodent smiles are hashed his way and triumphantly he presses the button. Twenty-fwe smiles are immediately 66 replaced by icy stares. the bulb refused to Hash. For the fourth time And another hardship is suffered by the valiant clan which sees all campus doings through the peep hole of a speed Graphic in making a film record of DePauw life for all campus publications. Against high calibre competition, De- Pauw!s varsity debate team compiled an outstanding record in mid-west tourneys. Coached by advisor Owen Peterson, the varsity arguers placed among the top con- tenders, tying for second place at Green- ville and Eastern Illinois. At the Delta Sigma Rho tournament, the DePauw hosts topped 27 guest schools to win the contest. After attending meets at the University of Iowa and University of Wisconsin, Dc- Pauw mct Wabash, Earlham, George- town, and Texas A8LM 0n the question: EgShould Congress enact compulsory FEPCP, A debate over Cincinnati station WLVV completed DePauwhs schedule. The Reserves, coached by Terry Smith, took First in the Purdue meet and partici- NOVICE DEBATE 173th at NaVY Pier and the UHiVCrSitY Top Row: J. Zachritz, B. Currie, R. Emens, M.Murphy, ' ' . , V C. Gilbert. Of Illfnms' BOth the YarSILy and reset? CS Bottom Row: R. Sundae, M. Taylor, R. Grafft, R. NICAIIister, held mtra-squad practlce meets much hke S. Henderson. their athletic counterparts. Debaters Concentrated 0n Compulsory FEPC I '-' 1.. .. 'r V' 3 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Top Row: J. Briggs, W. Allison, K. Curtis. Bottom Row: D. Swihart, M. Taylor, R. Eichmeier, T. Smith, Mh Berheld. 67 The last few minutes before the curtain rose were ones of confusion and hurry as people hastened to add the Final artistic touch to their makeup, attempted to memorize last minute script changes, and rushed to check on arrangements of props. Little Theatre Sparked the Entertainment World DePaqu Little Theatre delivered its own political punch by presenting 4State of the Union77 three days before the presidential elec- tions. This Dad7s Day show was a humorous reflection on the tactics of nominating a Re- publican candidate. Three short weeks and sleepless hours of memorization and rehearsal later and wSt. Joan was on the boards of Speech Hallas DePauw players brought Joan of Arc back to life. Last 562601118 successful experiment of arena staging in the UB ballroom was repeated when a murder mystery, nTwilight VVaIkii, was done in this manner. lVIotheris Day Visitors were entertained, oddly enough: by EKLife with lVIotherf1 68 Dr. Ross cast the shows, directed rehearSals, and held the whip while his Dramatic Pm- duction classes slaved to construct the sets. The two business managers and their junior assistants handled ticket sales and advertising Stage crews welcomed a sizable, concrete addi- tion to Speech Hall which facilitated storage of flats and other bulky scenery items and generally supported the building. The motivating force behind the footlights, grease paint and costumes was the Little Theatre Board of Operations. This structure enabled students and faculty advisors to meet and voice the final vote on selection of plays to be staged during DePausz nine-month dra- matic season. LITTLE THEATRE MANAGERS Slanding: J. Poor, N Simpson. Sifting: Dr. H. Ross, Faculty Advisor, N. Dodge, M. Lundborg. Millie Trares played the well- known peasant girl in izSt.Joan., Kgluidsummer Nightys Drcam,: delighted mothers last May Day. 69 I r t ; , a r t t r t 'I p ', u ; p 1 E; E y. e 9 i I 5 4 5 a Tap Rounj. Baugh, D. Stockwell, Treas., W. Dreycr, B. Walker, V. Prcs., K. Curtis, W'. Knuth. DUZER DU Bottom Row: Dr. H. Ross, Faculty Advisor, S. Wilson, Sedy., M. Trarcs, Pres., J. Hornet , J. Kishman, S. Gantt, J Dinkins, M. Edwards, M. Faust, Dr. R. Williams. Top Row: D. Myers, J. Mitchell, L. Taylor, R. Jones, N. Lamkin, J. Aiken. COLLEGIANS SecongRgigx-iimiginnail, W. Graham, W. Dreyer, R. Huffman, W. Lewis, OPERA VVORKSHOP Bottom Raw: D. Pfost, Director, P. Salt, L. Smith, S Gantt, M. Trams, J. Holman, J. Porter. Duzer Du Collegians - Opera Workshop Delta Sigma Rho Duzer Du sponsored a November perform- mance of 5:The Merchant of Venice by the Barter Theater Company of Virginia, bringing a professional troupe of actors to the DePauw campus for the First time in years. The dramatic honorary also organized theater parties to LU. and Indianapolis, enabling show- minded students to attend Katharine Cornellis the Constant Wife, ijohn Brownis Body? and a Rise Stevens concert. Spring initiation and a senior banquet pre- ceded their Alumni Day production of Walter Bullockis iiMr. Barryis Etchingsfi Collegiansi lyrical dedications to Cole Porteris :Kiss Me Kate;, acclaimed by their fall con- cert crowd, continued a success story which they have compiled on radio, television and stages throughout the state. The same singers Left to Right: D. Swihart, Pres., J. Briggs, P. Clift, R. EichmeierJ T. Smith, V. Prag. worked with liberal arts and musical school talent in Opera Workshop, a unique student- organized and student-directed project, which presented ciLa Traviatai: and tgHansel and Gretela, to UB Activities Daze guests. ::Cosi Fan Tutti? Mozart,s tale, was the Work- shoppers, annual production. Playing host to 27 schools from 6 states, Delta Sigma Rho, DePauwis debate honorary, sponsored its sixth annual tournament, DPU taking top honors with an 8-0 standing. After holding their spring banquet at the Old Trail Inn, members of the group traveled to Chicago for the Delta Sigma Rho National Congress where they participated in legislative sessions and forensic discussion. The honorary selects new members from those showing inter- est in debate and oratory projects. DELTA SIGMA RHO 71 Pat Clift and Bill Oberhohzcr demonstrate the equipment necessary for operating VVGRE. x! N Bored? Ignored? Hightail it over to VVGRE for eight hours of solid work five days a week. You haventt lived until you7ve put in time at this gem of :1 10-watt FM radio station. In case you have talent, therets no end of continuity to be written, scripts to be rehearsed, and recorded music to be selected. Even without talent, you can expect to be lashed to a typewriter, given stacks of program logs to file, or sent down to the bus station to pick up the daily INS hdrop service? There are some people who actually get on the air. Yes, for campus distinction investigate this super- fine activity. There!s a place for everyone writing, directing, acting, engineering, administrating and sweeping the floor. Shout and wave your arms about on ttFootlight Parade? interview your thar- riage and the F amilyh teacher on :iFaculty Profiles? rattle off the latest Tennessee Ernie record on a DJ show, and give running commentaries on those thrill- ing Greencastle High School ball games. Join two hundred speech majors and other dedi- cated souls todayeget with it! ! - ' 3.4 Dave Stockwell clears up some VVGRE paper work. WGRE Workers Put in a Forty Hour Week VVGRE BOARD Top Row: W'. Oberholtzer, W. Knuth, R. Trautman, D. Stockwell, D. Roberts. Bottom Row: M. Edwards, Dr. H. Ross, Miss E. Turnell. 73 DePaqus 1952 IVIarching Band formed intricate designs honoring visiting schools and guests. ttItas the DePauw 1952 marching bandf1 announced the Blackstock loud speaker. The astuteness of this proclamation was immediately apparent to bleach- erites watching the Black and Gold-clad Eds and coeds entering the south gate with various and sundry noiscmakers. But there was something different about the fa- miliar sight-besides the gold being an even dirtier yellow. They stepped through formations dedicated to everything from Dad to Convocation to Sousa, with a finesse that made the announcefs t:Give tcm a hancW request superfluous. After stepping through four halftime programs, One in honor of 330 guest high school band members at DePauwas first annual Band Day, the marching 7O sat down to prepare for their winter concert series. Dr. Franko Goldham applied the real test to the results of months of practice. The country7s fore- High school students took turns directing the most contemporary band director conducted them band. through a public rehearsal, chapel program and concert. University Band Honored H1gh School Mu51c1ans ' So ' q. I t UNIVERSITY BAND F. Inglis, Director, D. Hanna, Asstt. Director. Piccolo: M. Bloxom. Flute: NI. Bloxom, M. Hovey, H. McClurg, M. Mutschler, M. Mutschler, E. Pray. Oboe: B. Savage. Clarinet: j. Bryan, J. Dukro, T. DeSelm, J Heaton, R. Jones, D. Lee, J. Munson, C. Nance, R. Pruitt, C. Reed, J. Rush, G. Tilly, D. Wilson, M. Zenor. Alto Clarinet: B. Dunn. Bax; Clarinet: R. Mumma, S. Scales. Alto Saxophone: G. Addison, N. Miller, S. Steinkamp. Baritone Saxophone: M. Ashby. Batman: T. Jameson. Comet and Trumpet: W. Black, E. Daniels, J. Davis, C. Grall, L1 Holland, j. Malik, Student Asstt. Director, J. North, D. Owen, W. Pickering, 5. Sappenheld, W. Tower, G. VVingate. French Horn: R. Farrar, L. Loomis, K. Monroe, B. Parsons. Baritone: K. Cox, R. Damico, D. Thomas. Trombone: P. Eherenman, W. Leist, W. Pruitt, C. Taylor. Ban.- H. Bennett, D. Broadstreet, T. Park, R. Warnes. Percussion: P. DuMontelle, W. Jones, R. Rarick, M. Wright, 75 University Choir Motet Choir Menrs Glee Club Performances under Indianapolis Symphony conductor, Fabien Sevitsky, entertaining at spe- cial chapels and Iuncheons7 and lyrical inaug- ural tributes made Convocation week the focal point on the University choir calendar. Tak- ing a publicity part in the Greater DePauw Program, the gypsy-blooded Fred Waring choir covered central Indiana, Chicago, South Bend, Huntington and Ft. Wayne knee-deep in notes in return for GDP bank notes. The choir also took part in NDamnation 0f Faustf an Indianapolis opera program. The soprano strains of Motet7s melody-minded shook Gobin Church windows around inaugura- tion time when the aH-coed Choir was inspired by Fabien Sevitskyis directing. Their vocal chords still itching for exercise, Motet lent har- monies to the holiday season by caroling and singing parts of the iiMessiahf University :1 99.!10JI!GIP Choiris Christmas program. Apparently im- pressed with their earlier contact with both conductor and choiry Motet sang with the Sevitsky-directed University songsters in Nap- town. Professor Govcis Mcnis Glee Club, along with the University Choir and Motetas coed singers, forms. the nucleus of DePauwis Choral Union. This year, the vocal triumvirate per- formed as a unit in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestrais operatic production iiDamnation 0f Faust? The performance which helped further the universitygs already excellent musi- cal reputation was presented at the Murat Theater in Naptown. Glee clubbers also dem- onstrated individual talent by performing in solo roles or with Motet on several chapel occa- SIODS. ' . I Oil.- .' a g c, UNIVERSITY CHOIR Top Row: R. Riegle, D. Day, P. Moriarty, R. Platt, R. Huffman7 E. Lamkin, M. Williams, F. Staroba, A. Beer, C. Sanford, B. Schilling, D. Thomas. Third Row: D. Archer, D. Thor, W'. Lewis, W'. Graham, G. Chambers, R. Smith, G. Vare, J. Aiken, 1V1. Jewell, W. Giddings: P. Hensley, W. Luckenbill. Saturn! Row: S. Sells7 R. Hawkins, S. Stark, P. Sale, V. VVielandJ C. Gray, M. Trares, C. Hutchins, M. Gray, J. Dann- heiser, M. Oestreichcr, L. Van Gundy, B. Van Ostran, E. Geffert, M. Hall. Boltom Row: S. Gilkinson, S. Hendricks, C. Brooks, P.Van Riper, L. Smith, P. Pierce, S. Johnson, S. Smith, D. Hart- sough, A. Matheny, J. IVIillenj. Carlisle. 76 Top Row: P. Rlsley, N. Hieronymus, M. Maas, N. Sutherlin, J. Baldwin, 1W. Kendall, E. Kremp, M. Gilbert, M. Crichton, G. Sondee. Third Row: C. Conovcr, J. Lancaster, S. SappenELcld, S. Petsano, J Haas, N. Fenwick, S. Taylor, K. Bodholdt. Second Raw: V, Lindahl, C. Straub, K. Suydam, D. Day,J. Simmons, F. Kunkcl, MOTET CHOIR Q Conway, R. Wesley, M. White, L, Smisek. Bottum Row: A. Crampton, C. Church, A. Evans, R. Balz, D. Diggs, D. Bicber, A. Arganbright, M. McClellan, SA Stoll, 131-65., R. Rarick. Top Row: B. Barrow, R. Claussen, W. Luckenbill, C. Miller, R. Taylor. Second Raw: NI. Ashby, T. Richards, D. Reiff, R. Goddard, R. Damico. MENUS GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: R. Flatt, P. Moriarty, F. Staroba,J. Opic. 77 9. 619m. FWIWQW. . grimnw... . r Jar. ma! .33... 5M... .1 1: .3... ......f,...mdri? 5?. . m1! ..,. w. . . .. . .u PU .l. ., . Ky 31! .. . .u . . . . . n 5. . .. I11... . . , 5.5.u...r .31. .... . .I a..t.l.l Fabien Sevitsky conducted thc DePauw orchestra in a spacial Convocation Week program. ?8 As a member of DePauwis musical family, the orchestra, the second oldest of its kind in America, opened the season by playing under the baton of Fabien Sevitsky. After the Convocation appearance they sprouted more musical originality. gPeter and the 'Wolfii and ::Carmenii selections, as interpreted by Student Director Wes Towefs strings and brasses, were designed to delight Green- castlek grade-school scholars attending the orchestrais children concerts. Other selections of universal favor were chosen by seniors for their swan song solos presented in con- certs throughout the year. The orchestra enter- tained townspeople and students with works of musi- cal geniuses representing every period of fine art development, stressing Haydn in their spring series. These programs, aired on Sunday evenings and during Chapel PeriOdS; helped the organization con- Wes Tower gave orchestra membersafew pointers. tinue its threefold purpose, as, first, a drill held for music majors2 classroom theory, second, a sounding board for recitals given by pledges of the various musical honoraries, and third, as an outlet for the classical creativeness of Liberal Arts musicians. The Orchestra Featured Childreds Concerts I M If it 71 q t twee 'Li , FT? WW m Herman Berg, Conductor; Fim Violim: M. Mutschler, Concert Master, P. Berg. R. W arne, J. McCormick, C. Osborne, R. Hickman; Second Violins: M. Mutschler, R. Seiler, B. Crcassman, B. Van Ostran, M. Routt, C. Lynch, M. F ontaine, A. Wolff; Violax: E. Wolfskill, M. Gettinger, C. Nance, Ji Rappel; Cellos: C. Grubb, J. Teeter, J. Perfect, M. Benson; String Bums: B. Jones, J. Miller, A. Arganbright, D. Thomas; Harpy: B. Grubb, B. Reed; Flutes: J. Bippus, M. Bloxom, B. Nutt; Oboex: F. Inglis, G. Strasma; Clarinets: R. Pruitt, A. Stilwell; Ban Clarinet: J. Rush; Batman: J. Malik; French Horn: K. Monroe, R. Farrar, D. Thomas; D. Hanna; Trumpets: R. Grocock, W. Tower, D. White; Trombones: P. Eheren- man, Wi'f. Pruitt, L. Thompson; Tuba: H. Bennett; Piano: D. Pfost; Percussion: B. Conner, D. Johnson, P. DuMontelle, A. W01 . 79 Tug; Row: R. VVarne, W. Tower, G. Krcsel, G. Chambers, R. Schilling, M. Ashby, J. Aiken, A. WolH. PHI 1V1U ALPHA Ballom Row: D. Lee, Treas.: P. Eherenman, V. Pres., R. Pruitt, Pres., R. Jones, D. Johnston. Top Row: K. Wieland, S. Gantt, D. Baker. N Second Row: M. Mutschler, Prcs., S. Stark, V. Prcs , K. Lconard A. Stilwcll MU PHI EPSILO S. Dappcrtl M. Trarcs, J. Miller. , , Bottom Row: J. Whitehead, P. Pierce, L. Smith. Phi Mu Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon American Guild of Organists The Phi Mu menu provided by DcPauwis honor musicians included both formal and in- formal treats for the campus3 musicaI-minded. Serenades, an old DePauw custom, kept them in voice for more formal Meharry concerts, an older DePauw custom. Like most nationally affiliated organizations, the Lambda chapter attended a state day at Bloomington. Unlike the others, they entertained Fabien Sevitsky instead of being entertained by him, holding a Union Building tea in his honor. Nlu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, struck its first chord this year with the annual tea for freshman women. Being part of a national organization, DePauwis chapter was able to compare its talents with other Indiana songstresses at state day. Celebrating Yuletide, Mu Phi and Phi Mu, the menis equivalent, made beautiful music together. Only budding musicians with an impressive grade average qualify for admission to the group. These prodigy pledges then present recitals contribut- ing to campus culture. The American Guild of Organists has several chapters scattered throughout the American cities; however, DePauw boasts the only college charter. Attempting to learn just what happens when they press the keyboard, the young or- ganists watched a movie on organ Construc- tion and tripped through the Wick organ company. For faculty entertainment, each mem- ber gave a concert in which he tried to sim- ulate the magic touch of Mr. Sleisher, a world- famous organistwho performed for the DePauw AGOis. . gag.- 2 hr. h hf, '. r-v----- umr 'IIH? -- I-d Top Row: C. Nance, P. VanRiper, S. Johnson, S. Stoll, D. Hartsough, J. Sim- mons, D. Diddie, A. Arganbright. Bottom Row: W. Giddings, V. Pres., R. Schilling, Treas., A. Stilwell, j. Miller, Pres., L. Smith. Seciyu D. Johnston, D. Lee. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS 81 Believing in the theory that :hAll work and no play makes jill hard to live withf, the VVomenk Recreational Association, better known as VVRA, provides an outlet for any excess energy which a DePauw woman might have. It also serves as release for feminine emotions. For instance, if hour exams prove more impossible than usualJ the newly innovated golf day gave her a chance to unleash her persecution complex on the poor golf ball and defenseless turf of the late Green- castle Country club. An early fall walkout offered its annual invita- tion to freshman women to take advantage of DePauwas athletic facilities On this Robe Ann outing, skits, following picnic lunches, depicted typical WRA-sponsored activities such as Orchesis and Naiad7 for the graceful and acquatic coeds. Escaping from the gym and her many tasks as For those who prefer team games there were WRA pr?5id?nt: Barb- Miller lcntertained . the W RA-sponsored vollevball, ping-pong, badmin- Alpha Chxs wnh a favonte renditxon of chopsncks. I WRA Provides Outlet for Excess Energy VV.R.A. BOARD Top Row.- EA Demos, S. Danton, S. Howcll, C, Chit, J. Benson, DV Johnson, C. Tholin, B, Eaton, LV Laager, M. Kloha, Bh Ashton. Bottom Row: F. Swanstrom, E. Little, S. Salsinger, Sec$y., j. Vietzke, V. Pres., B. Miller, Pres., M. Hatch, Trcas., C. Burchalter, J. Dormer. 82 ton, baseball and basketballJ tournaments through- out the year. An annual sports day gave DePauw hostesses a chance to compare their skills against the badminton, basketball, bowling and swim- ming teams from Indiana, University of Illinois, Hanover, Indiana State and Purdue. WRA,s extra-athletic activity centered on the sale of popcorn between halves of Bowman basket- ball games. Food and sports were also the main attractions when all WRA branches met at a March banquet to eat and be entertained by the dance and swim honoraries. Initiation rites were performed at that time. Last spring as every spring, VVRA recognized girls who had been outstanding in athletics; one award going to the outstanding oEcial of the year, the other going to the senior or seniors who contributed the most to VVRA while at DePauw. Basketball fans acquired a taste for popcorn, as eager members of VVRA forced them to empty their pockets. OFFICIALS, CLUB trightJ Top Row: A. Keith, M. Hatch, M. Hatch, A. Lupton, B. Adelhelm, D. Mound, R. Kuester, C. Marrt Do Heinze. Strand Row: J. Benson, J. Dormer, J. Bauer, L. W'ray, Miss D. O,Donnell, Faculty Adviser, B. Ashton, 1. Jigamian, B. Jackson. Bottom Row: L. HoakJ C. Shields, M. Kloha, C. Burckhalter, J. Carlisle. VV.R.A. REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: D. Heinze, J Whitten. Scrum! Row: P. Haskin, B. Wollenberg, N. Curtis, S. Segar, J. Martin, K. Brower. Bottom Row: J. Kent,J. Bauer, S. Organ. C. Rodebaugh. 83 Top Row: P. OiRear, C. Warren, G. Felix; B. Graham: J. Maycr, M. Holtman, P. Moors, S. Roscngrccn, J. Love. Third Rowsj. Hockersmith, MY Gonzalts, J. Lahr, Miss Cornick, Faculty Adviser, S. Dcnton, Prcs., P. Ellcr. Second Row: B. Cash, A. Buxton, N. Sjostrom, S. Healey, P. Tassell, S. Christensen, V. Lindahl, A. McLaughlin, A. Rogersi Bottom Rowrj. Thompson, C. Gipe, M. Pappas, D. James, P. Cullen, D. Buchananj S. Spangler. Various OffrCampus Concerts Kept Orchesis on Its Toes The dance has progressed from aboriginal tribal dance all the way to ballroom dancing and Lhen to Orchesisi To the unappreciativc this last innovation may seem to be a return to the primitive. However, those who devote many hours of rigorous practice to Orchesis wduld proclaim in unison against such an ac- cusation. Perhaps the most difficult feat 21 member of Orchesis must perform is becoming a member, for at an appointed time she must undergo a rugged two-hour try-out demonstrat- ing her talent. This year the honorary received recognition in Alotz'ye and the iManchy Bulletin of the Indiana State Board of Health. Thsir annual concert, and concerts for entertain- ment and education 03 campus, managed to keep Orchesis girls on their toes all year. 84 The gracefulness and beauty of Orchesis members blends in harmony with their natural surm undings Tali Row: D. Frey, J Carlisle, M. Davidson, 5. Jonm, G. Grindle, G. Gerrell, S. Howell, Press, Miss hiiller, Faculty Adviser, D. Payne, Serfyu A. Nelson, E. Geffert, M. Shanks, B. Conner, C. Ritter. Second Row: M. Johnson, J. W'hitten, L. Laager, A. Clayton, j. Kase, A. Milsted, A. Keith, S. Dungan, D. Barr, J. Westman, H . Currv. Battom Raw: A4 Stilwclhj. Gibson, LA Clunk, V. Weiland, S. Scoins, P. DKSinter, A. Broad, B. Soukup, M. Karkow, D. Johnson7 K. Brewer. Naiad Featured Several New Tricks Learned from Summer Life Guards As part Of their annual program, NaiadA members pre- sented an underwater version of ctSchool Days? Under a revised constitution and a new or- ganization plan, Naiad expanded a repertoire which they presented on three second semester occasions. They spent the first six months teaching one another tricks of the synchronized swimming trade, mastered during the summer from books, instructors and life guards. Finally, N aiad was ready to perform in a program along the hDoing the Townt5 theme, in which they formed swimming symbols of everything from Dixieland to German Beer gardens. The nymphsh annual presentation, starring Johnny Walker, a refugee from Erdmamfs alJ-male varsity team, was the feature of Scholarship Weekend, a success as all-school entertainment, and highlight of hiotherhs Day. Then the final :EApril in Parish hnale closed the show until the next spring. 85 Council on Religious Life Westminster Fellowship Methodist Student Movement If you happen to read the following few pages, you will soon realize that there are DePauw church-related organizations other than MSM. The Council on Religious life, representing seven youth groups, strives to coordinate these areas of student religion and encourage addi- tional participation. With both these goals in mind, the Council sponsored Religious Evalu- ation week led by Joseph Hamutunian, noted professor and author. A Christian college in distant Japan benehted from their fund-raising project. WFts DePauw debut six years ago was sub- stantiated by the First Presbyterian charter ever awarded a youth group on a campus of another denomination Opening their fun and fellow- ship crusade, WF picnicked at Cagles Mill Darn; COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE 86 it was the one picnic which the Rain Maker sparediof course. Christmas caroling climaxed the Santa season. But lest one say the year was spent wholly in play, VVF deputations and discussions must be remembered. Helping fulfill the mission ofDePauw founders, MSMers gathered each Sunday for vespers and evening worship. Korean missionary work of Lee Cooper, 21 1951 DePauw grad, was sup- ported by IVISM pledges, as was the sending of a representative to a U.N. seminar. Later, the group took their bus, Gabriel, on an Arizona vacation officially entitled ttdeputation? Cru- sades for increased religious emphasis took the form of ttMoments for Madness? a weekly VVGRE presentation, and VVesIey Playefs per- formance, ccThe Dusty Road.u Tap Row: R. Lewis, W. Brecht, W. White, J. Lyon, C. Browne, C. Grose. Bottom Row: Dr. R. Montgomery, Faculty Adviser, Dr. 0. Davis, F aculty Ad- visor, V. Loomis, N . Blair, Miss M. Dimmick, Faculty Adviser. Top Row: Rev. Waldron, K. Hawlcy, D. Smalheer. Third Rmuj Opic, .XI. Stulz, R. Baldwin, R. Sell, S. Stoll. .5'rmnrf Row: D. Bowers, W . Shawvcr, C. Grall, J. Harrah, G. Gcrell, M. Latimer, W ESTIWINSTER E. Cumings. 1 Bottom Row: D. Duckett, C. Browne, P. Simonds, M. Davidson, P. Sommer, FELLOWSHIP C. Sanford, A. Carter. Tl Harm 1 m To Raw: T. Kendall, . Poor, . Clark, T. Sat ent, W White, . BucllJ . - P Baker, V. Pres., RZISinks. J g I J METHODIST STU DENT Bottom Row: P. Kyle, D. Cook, Sedy., C. Grose, Pres., P. Rislcy, Treas., j. MOVENIENT Gibson. 87 T61; Row: D. W'atson, S. Nimtz, B. Crossman, J. Wcst, M. Dresser, J. Holland. CANTERBURY CLUB Bottom Row: S.jones, E. Barrow, V. Pres., N. Blair, Pres., C. Currier, J. Aubrey. T011 Raw: Mrs. H. Schlatter, D. Schlattcr, Rev. H. Mucllsr, H. Petersen, Rev. W. Birkncr, H. Skoicn, S. Douglas, B. Kcllner L. McDonnell D. Tomes GAMMA DELTA Mrs. J. Ricketts, R. Krueger, Mrs. H. Muellef. , : Bottom Row: W. Brecht, Pres, R. Rebenstorf, E. Kaelble, V. Presu R. Laed- erach. C. Brooks. M. Carlson. 88 Canterbury Club Gamma Delta Newman Club The year ,52353 was one of change for Canterbury Club as DePaqu Episcopal youth began a new chapter in their annals. For not only did they have a newly-constructed church in which to meet, but also a new minister, Father Hughes, to lead them. Besides the tra- ditional functions, the group presented a Mid- night Christmas service for the parish. Canter- bury Club became one of the youngest national organizations on campus by becoming affili- ated early in the year. In its fifth year at DePauw, Gamma Delta has reached a milestone; for the fust time Lutheran students have their own worship Chapel. The new chapel was dedicated in November by Dr. Reuben Hahn of Chicago speaking at the ceremonies. Such diverse topics as the Carthjs origin and interdenominational marriages were discussed in the new surround- ings. A bowling party, informal chapel gath- erings, and special devotional services during the Lenten season kept the Gamma Delts out of trouble. While most were hearing of DePauwts cinew library? the Newman Club improved on the old Carnegie construction by donating a sec- tion of Catholic literature. During finals mem- bers sold energy in the form of candy to those struggling for education far into the night. They used the profit for further self-education, hiring Indianapolis speakers to lead monthly discus- sions. Retreats, communions and breakfasts gave them more frequent opportunities to talk over their ideas and problems. Top Row: C. Golba, R. de Parades, D. johnson, J. Drhncr, L. Pctem, D. Vear, Prcs,, 13, Cassidy, T rcas., W. Hocnig, N. Hudak, G. dc Parades, V. Pres., N. Kalvin. O. Aguilar, W. Luckcnbill. Bottom Row: 0. Grcco, Scc y., P. Held, M. Trams, C. Trautwcin, B. Reed, A. Dicks, B. Cash, D. Digan, M. Fontainc. NT. WWnl-alrr, E. Pfcchr, P. Clift. NEWMAN CLUB 89 Following the old saying ::You canit learn to swim on dry land,w the ROTC finally moved out of the classroom into actual flight conditions. According to those present, the ofEccrs forgot only one significant detail in their extensive training program namcly, a preventive for air sickness. 9O With the threat of another world war facing the United States, the Air Force BSIainshed their Reserve Officers Training Corps program at DePauw two years ago. Under the system, men receive two years of basic and two years of advanced training in either flight operations or administration and logistics. Advanced students put classroom lectures on everything from supply to aerodynamics into practical application at a six-weck summer training encampment at one of the nationts air bases. Directed by Lt. Colonel Frederick Sanders, the DePauw unit has 490 enrollees, representing over one-half of the men on campus. The boys in blue held their first annual Military Ball with Eddie Howardts musicians presiding, full dress reviews on Dad,s and May Day, and edited their own newspaper. Upon graduation students theoretically qualihy for second lieutenanfs commissions in the Air Force reserves. ROTC OFFICERS Top Row:JA Poor, L. Dawson,J. Wood, D. Lynch, G. Gimple. Bottom Row: R. Pinkerton, J. Crouch, R. Carver. The Juniors Spent the Year Worrying Whether the ROTC Would Come Through ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Top R0w.-J. Kerr, D. VVaddell, J. VVeise, J. Knaggs, J. Poor, W. Brecht, T. Loose, R. Arnold, J. Wood, J. Gould, D. Lynch, B. Baumgardner, J Peters, J. Rosenow, R. Snider, J. Rowlett, W. Pcndl, R. Petterson, C. Wagner, R. Ave, L. Dawson. Bottom Row: R. Sharp, R. Carver, C. Hcdman, R. Pinkerton, Sec7y., J. Crouch, Prcs., Col. F. Sanders, Faculty Ad- VKisor, Col. L. Thompson, F acuity Advisor, D. Ellison, D. White, Treas., W. Rasmussen, E. Danneburg. G. Gimple, . Dorsch. J 91 Spex Alpha Phi Omega Delta Phi Eta IiBeat Wabash! Beat Wrabashlai The snake dance wound its way into town, into the Chateau, into the waiting arms of the Green- castle police. Bailed out, they sponsored a poster contest the next day on the same suppo- sition, iiBeat Wabashf: concluding the Cave- man hate campaign by chartering buses to see the Old Gold in action. In this and other ways, Spex continued to raise pep higher, their new blue and white jackets becoming the focal point at pep rallies. Annually, DePauwis ugliest man gains cam- pus-wide recognition, but actually, he is only a spoke in the wheel which APO tries to push past the Red Cross quota. Being expert solici- tors, the college scouts also put their pocket- searching talents to work in the Community Chest and March of Dimes money campaigns. Since their ultimate goal is continuance of scout work on a college level, they assist local troops and occasionally plan social functions for Greencastlek needy. Delta Phi Eta commenced construction on a Ferncliff camping cabin in continuance of their tradition for helping the Greencastlc girl scouts. A leadership training program, taught by experts in the theory of games and handi- crafts, prepared the Delta Phis to assist local leaders in conducting girl scout and brownie functions. Along this line, an all-girl Olympics at Robe Ann offered local scouts opportunity to participate in outdoor games and field events. T017 Row: D. Yarian. K. Curtis, R. Fuller, j. Vaughn, J. Reed, R. ik'achtcr, J. McDadc. D. Dellingcr,J. Ribares, W. Schmidt, D. Nicholson, R. Sass. Stipend Row: P. DuMonu-lic, L, Barrin, j. Layton. V. Pres., W. Beebe, Prom, S. T rudgen, Trcas., J. Huffcrd, Secgyu R. Morgenstcm, C. Sanford. Barton Row: B. Fletcher, G. Baker, B. Hales, V. V'oras, C. Olson, B. iVoodcn, D. Berry, M. Beriicld, D. Kruegcr. SPEX 92 Toy Row: D. Berry, S. Trudgen, j. Williams, N. Jay, I. Graff, C. Browne, E. Slagle, J. Schoen. Serum! Raw: V. Dix, S. James, R. Evans V. Dahlstrom R. chel J. Wcisc, H. Denbo, J. Faust, J. Morton. , ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bottom Rounj. Dudley, J. Snow, D. Roberts, Sedy-Treas., V. Jackson, Pres., B. Brown, Mr. H. Hawkins, Faculty Adviser, F. Morrow. Tap Row: M. Hovcy, S. Stedman. M. Larsen, D. Crouch, D. Day, J. Little, D. Robc-ry, J. Larson, G. Hanson, j. Frcdriks, C. Colburn, M. Davis, D. .IohnsonJ. Cox, E. Proud. B. Graham, M. Lacy, E. McyIcZ-rg. Milnar, C. Crevismn, J. Decker, C. Pool, M. Winklcr, C. Ulmcr. . aggcn. Bolton: Row: J. Myers, C. Dcnncrlirm7 B. Ross, D. Daniel, Scdy.. B. Ganstcr, DELTA PHI ETA j. Hockcrsmith, Prcs.. B. Fcigcl, V. Pres., L. Laagcr,J. Ketchum,J. Gibson, N. Pankratz. P. Ricdcr. 93 Fired with enthusiasm by Jack Mankin, Democratic candidate for Congress, the jackson Club campaigned to elect their favorites. Blcmbers expended futile energy pasting posters through the Putnam, Hendrickson, and Parke part of the party. They made up in spirit what they lacked in success. Late November 4, Jack- sons adopted a new motto, hPrcpare for a depression? JACKSON CLUB Top Row: R. Deer, W. Deer, J Cowan, D. Findlay, J. Krummel, P. Swanson, N. Rutstein, Treats, J. Mchtt. Bottom Row: S. Dcnton, Pres, N. Romack, Sedy.r C. Wagner, R. Eichlncier, Ct Rosa, V. Pres, V. Scott. Tap Row.- P. Steinherg, Dr. C. Norton, Faculty Adviser, Dr. H. Voltmer, Faculty Adviser, T. Todd, A. Singer. Bottom Row: Mr. W. Graves, Faculty Advisor, R. Lichtcnaucr, Prcs., W. Deer, Sccjy-TrcaSW E. Beebe. . w ' .7 +9 A brief dissertation on a typical honorary: Pi Sigma Alpha, a national organization for seniors with high scholastic achieve- ment in political science, consisted of eight members and Mr. Wallace Graves. In informal meetings, the members discussed the opportunities for post-grad political science study. In the spring, the organization pledged outstanding juniors in a chapel. PI SIGMA ALPHA 94 Not discouraged by twenty years of despotism, the Young Re- publicans struggled to elect a president who would agree with their policies. A torch light propaganda parade rivaling Spex ex- YOUNG travaganzas, helped some; baby sitting and free transportation REPUBLICANS CLUB tfor Republicanst helped more. As a result, they were able to parade again with Victory grins. Top Row: D. Beatty, M. Pieters, L. Lynch, C. Lynch, V. Kraushaar, R. Mattson, D. Patterson, R. Smith, J. Seyfarth, R. VVhiIc, C. Golba, C. Reeder, B. Ross7 L. Laager, J Johnson, P. Orr, R. Kuester. Bottom Row: D. Mongerson, B. Ashton, B. Dunn, C. Grall, R. Holton, J. Cox, M. Davis, J. Creviston, N. Herr, 1V1. VVray, C. Creviston. - i ' . .3- i- mi 1. ....1 km J 7-: F ,6 lg. Top Row: L. Carr, Pres., G. de Paredes, Treas., C. Johnson, J. Lowe, J. Smythe, J. Wood, Mr. W. Graves, Faculty Advisor: C. Zuther, C. Adams, E. Cumingsj A. Singer, P. Bergstrom, C. Lewis. Second Row: E. Witt, S. Organ, N. Herr, E. chcl, 0. Greco, Sedyq I. Jigamian, J. Winters. Bnltum Row: B. Stahoviak, V. Pres., B. Murray, J. Dehn, S. Cook, C. Dennerline, S. Barthelmeh. Dr. Reid VVinsey opened the International Relations season with a lecture on the European peoples. Foreign students took up where the good doctor stopped, sharing their experience by participating INTERNATIONAL in a panel discussion on the topic itMy country since the war? RELATIONS CLUB Current affairs also earned their share of attention on the clubjs meeting schedule. 95 TOYNBEE Not satisfied with Mr. Webstefs definition, a panel of Toynbee sociology students got the year off to an interesting start by trying to answer the question, iiVVhat is normal?, After this premier, they settled down to more tangible and answerable problems, once bring- ing Indianapolis CIO and UAW labor leaders to DePauw to dis- cuss Union negotiations problems. Top Row: P. janes, N. Dodge, LI. Downie, P. Wilcox, D.Johnson, A. Paulson, Sec7y., E. Class. K. IVIorris, C. Hubbard, M. Davis, D. Johnson, N. Langsenkamp, S. Ixiatlock, M. Srigley. Bottom Raw: D. Young, Pres., Dr. R. Mulligan, Faculty Advisor, W. P. Thomas, Faculty Adviser, Dr. W. McIntyre, Faculty Adviser. i I t 7., A H- - ' Tali; Row: J. Johnson, B. Cash, J. Ehmann, j. Lyon, J. Gibson, A. Paulsen, N. Dodge, D. Tollefson. Botiom Row: W. 01052, Mr. P. Thomas, Faculty Adviser, J. Crumpacker, Dr. W. McIntyre, Faculty Advisor, Mr. O. Sender, Faculty Advisor. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 96 The honorary most seriously affected by the ban on out-of-class- room lectures began its season by attending a sociology picnic with their professors. Later, Alpha Kappa Delta initiated new members at the Old Trail Inn7 a far Cry from their Fluttering Duck abode. Field trips to neighboring settlements and discus- sions concluded their calendar. Extra educational opportunities afforded Philosophy club mem- bers culminated in the chance to write a philosophical paper. The philosophy club allows students to become better acquainted with their philosophy teachers, and whafs important, vice-versa. De- PHILOSOPHY CLUB serting the realm Of abstract thought, they Visited Indianais Philo- sophical Association and discussed Sevarepelli Radhakishnon. contemporary Indian philosopher. T017 Row: D. Durham, F. Morrow, T. Underhiil, j. Brown, M. Tuttle, Dr. R. Compton, Faculty Advisor, C. iVagner, J. Lomont, G. Chambers, J. OiBricn, Di Patterson, J Cowan, S. Wesley, J. Boyd, 1V1. Atkins. Second Row: B. Cross, B. Thoma, N. Peregrine, P. Reed.7 Sec,y., Dr. W. Steinkraus, Faculty Adviser, L. Holland, R. Lewis, Pres., R. Shilling, M. Beckwith. Bottom Row: D. Yarian, C. King, E. Demos, S. Johnson, 1V1. White, J. Wheaten, B. Gross, S. Denton. H '1 ii i l. ,.-' i W. x-- eirx 3:- ii . . , . e; T01; Row: J Krummel, L. Holland, J. Lent, M. jewell, j. Cowan, C. Yopst, G. Feller, D. Durham, C. 1N1iller, R. Lewis, S. Phillips, R. Sinks. Bottom Row: Dr. W. Steinkraus, Faculty Advisor7 C. Grose, Pres., W. White, V. Pres., R. Foote, Sec,y.-Treas., R. Schilling, Dr. C. Hildebrand, Faculty Adviser. Oxford Fellowship, the group of pre-ministerial men, planned to increase their narrow admission limits by Opening their Gobin doors to women and other non-ministerial students. Other activities be- sides the proposed constitutional revision included two speeches by President Humbert, one at their Battleground retreat and the other on the characteristics necessary in a ministeris wife. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP 97 DePauwss shutter bugsh were told how to get the most out of a camera by professionals from DuPont and Ansco. So these en- CAMERA CLUB thusiasts could see how others were doing it, President Humbert and Sam Hanna showed them some of their own slides. For their own experienca, the club operated a darkroom in the UB this year. T01; Row: J. Miner, B. Giddings, D. Hebcl, B. Slanec, M. Jewell, J. Strasma, J. Aiken, A. Biggs. Bottom Row: D. Sass, S. Ravencroft, Secgy.-Treas., E. Semones, Pres., D. Frey, R. Sass. Top Row: K. Rate, Pres., A. Pruitt, K. Brewer, E. Little, 56637., B. Adelhehn, R. Kuester, A. Broad: C. Felix. Second Row.-J. Thompson, j. Martin, Miss E. Mitchell, Faculty Adviser, S. Smith, J. Benson, M. Hatch. Baitam Raw: S. Howell, 1 Carlisle, F. Swanstrom, J. Hockersmith, J.Dor1u-:r. If a group of women share a common interest,they invariably organize a club, and DePausz phys. ed. majors are :no excep- PHYSICAL tion. On the grouphs agenda this year were a icheer leading dc- EDUCATION CLUB monstration, a speaker from the GirPs Athletic Association to discuss phys. ed. in high schools, and a geL-together dinner for majors and faculty. 98 Gaily-decorated Christmas cookies from Santafs Kitchen and an organization fashion show made DePauw aware of what wonders could result when DePaqus coeds turned domestic. A lecture by Mrs. Hollingsworth, Ayres merchandising expert, and Mr. Cullenas meat-carving, cooking, selecting and serving exhibition, highlighted monthly meetings dedicated to increased home eco- nomics interest. HOME ECONO MICS CLUB Tap Row: M. Domkc, L. Andersen, D. Nelson, J Pricbc, M. Ladmcr, D. Sihlcr, E. Proud, C. Rogcrs, H. Curry, J. Earhart, D. Elfgen, G. Hanson, P. O'Rear, ,I. Woodford,j. Roberts, B. Gross, P. Van Riper. Decand Row: M. Wollenhaupt, D. Baldridgc, N. McGrcw, D. Digan, M. Lewis, Sec? Miss L. Barber. Faculty Ad- visor, C. Burkhalter, Pres., N. May, V. Prat, M. Lacy, Treas., C. Whitney, S. Anderson, J. Shopraugh. Bottom Row: M. Baughman, MJ Emison, S. Ewcrt, J. Tcdrow, NI. W'iuklcr. J. Zacharias, R. Schroeder, D. M'cavcr, J. Carpenter. T 017 Row: Dr. H. Heller, F aculty Adviser, J. Creviston, P. Simonds, J. Cox, J. Clingan, M. Davis, A. Taylor; E. Ross. D. Davis, A. Prindle, B. Laury, Dr, E. Bowman, Faculty Adviser, L. Lani, C. Golba. Bottom Row: M. Nauglc, Pres., A. Evans, M. W'ray, C. Lynch, J. Love, R. Kuester, B. Adelhelm, C. Burkhalter, M. Terwilliger, J. Callahan, J. Victzke, J Goff, Secay. High-school and gradc-school teachers met with the members of F TA to provide them with special insight into thcir future profes- sion. Expert advice on speech from the head of the IU speech clinic and practical experience giving sight and hearing tests to Greencastle youngsters helped assure even better education for tomorrowas generation. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 99 Besides carrying on its annual quest for new members, Tusitala, creative writing honorary, this year sponsored a two-day writergs conference featuring the noted poet and novelist, Frederic Prokosch. The yeafs hopped-up program somewhat exhausted thc members, and bookies have it ten to one that Tusitala will return to its one meeting a year status next season. TUSITALA me Left to Right:R. Stout, J. Jakcs, T. Smith, R. Zcmon, Mr. 0. Robinson, Faculty Adviser, W. Knuth, W. White, M. Jewell. , V 4 ' ,3 i i it n Talk Raw: T. Grosvenor, D. Grogan, S. CtJI'net-n a J. Fuqua, R. Aydelott, M. Downie, C. Wolfe. Bottom Row: M. Trarcs, B. W'alkcr, Treas., G. Bostock, C. Johnson, J. Dalzcll, V. Pres, Mrs. E. Taylor, Faculty Ad- visor, N. Romack, Sec,y., J. Dutchess, M. Swintz. iiThe quality of mercy is not strainid . . . It is twice blcst. This quotation was a forecast for DcPauwk Shakespeare Club, who were iitwice blestii with parties, at leastna Christmas party and a birthday celebration for old W'illiam himself. The Shake- speare Club, with Duzcr Du, were responsible for bringing the Barter Theatre presentation, wThc Merchant of Venice77 to DePauw. SHAKESPEARE CLUB 100 It is a basic truism that normal humans and some psychology students are motivated by a desire to belong. This maxim un- doubtedly inHuenced their petition for unity under the 8lst chapter of Psi Chi, national psych honorary. Membersi reports on men- tal institution work experiences attracted attention to sparsely- scattered yearly meetings PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Tap Row: G. Tilly, Dr. F. McKenna, Faculty Adviser, R. Kolb, B. Savage, 5. Rosengreen, W. Maxwell, .I- Winters; C. Reader, J. Sorgcl, J. Berry, P111, H. Teegardcn, L. Dawson, P. Dwyer, R. Hales. Bottom Row: F. Ullrich, M. VVray, B. Parker, S. Saundcrs, B. Gross, B. Ganstcr, NI. Downic, Li Van Gundy,J. Kasc, E. Witt. Top Row: D. Maxwell, R. French, Faculty Advisor, B. Slanec, G. Boone, D. Peterson, A. Phillips, C. Dady, A. Bippus, M. Holtman, Treas.. M. Davidson, J. Love, D, Duckett, M. Denny. Bottom Row: S. Wynne, E. Jenkins, N. Dyson, A. Rogers, C. Compton, V. Pres., .I- Russot Pres., J. Beil, 56631,, D. Williams, C. P001, Mi Smith, Miss H. Leon, Faculty Adviser. Kappa Pi provided students a taste of the Marc Chogall modernism that made him one of Americais top ten artists. Members, who handle University poster service, also sponsored a Goya etching exhibit, a county art contest, a Loan Exhibition with Terre Haute Swopc Galleries, and a show of their own creation to enlighten less-cultured DcPauwitcs. KAPPA PI 101 DELTA OMICRON CHI D O X staged a conference for freshmen and sophomores still hesitant about entering the medical profession. On that occasion a panel of professors, pre-meds and physicians gave undergraduates benefit of their knowledge along pill-slinging lines. Films and talks on everything from appendectomy to cornea transplant also helped educate tomorrowk doctors. Standing: T. Chen, S. Feagler, L.Pitcher, T. Driscol, K. Guild, R. Helfrich, R. Smith, K. Nelson, K. Johnson, G. de- Paredcs. Seated: J. Bcabout, Dr. F. Fuller, Faculty Advisor, W. Hoag, V. Fucilla7 C. Parker, E. Lewis. 102 'Tofl Raw.-J. Kilby, B. Hougcnboum, D. Murphy, Mr. J. Ricketts, Faculty Advisor, R. Mattson, J. Banter Third Row: J. Jennings, H. Hocncs, T. Olcott, J. Cook, F. Schultz, E. Daniels. Snmnd Raw: N . Hudak, W. Hill, E. Kaclble, E. Lewis, Dr. J. F ulmer, D. Archer. Bottom Row: W. Giddings, Pres, M. Lundborg, A. Burkhalter, Sedy, j. Spencer, R. Clampitt, j. Vaughn. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Clubts Visit to the Eli Lily Pharmapeutical Plant enabled members to see the processes involved in one com- mercial application of their interest and education. By stressing recent advances in Chemistry through movies and lecture, this pre- professional organization provides a continuous fund of knowledge for the chemicaI-minded. When others began searching for secluded spots to throw a blanket, Botany Clubbers began searching the same locations for rare mosses, the favorite plant of their adviser, Dr. VVeIch. Guest speakers were invited to discuss practical applications of Botanical researh. IU and DePauw put their heads together at their annual dinneriall vegetable, of course. BOTANY CLUB Top Row: J. Ketchum, C. Dennerline, D. Sihler, F. Ullrich, Mi Schneider, I. Layton, J. Snow, R. Henry, K. Griffith, J. W iIsoni Bottom Row: L. Van Gundy, M. Curry, Dr. H. Youse, Faculty Advisor, J. McRitchie, R. Farrow, Dr. W. Welch, Faculty Adviser, A. Deitsch, A. Greer. Tap Row: E. Cumings, Seciyu Mr. F. F uHer, Faculty Advisor, Dr. C. Hickman, Faculty Adviser, R. DcNoon, L Peters, M. Jewell,J. Sage, B. Sumpter, M. Pappas. Bottom Row:j. Blomgren, Pres., j. Foster, V. Pres., M. Carlson, M. Johnson, F. Ullrich, B. Ashton, S. Cook. When those with the ten hours of biology credit necessary for entrance werenH studying reptiles and plants, they explored, with the aid of a panel of off-campus speakers, vocational fields open to them. At another monthly meeting, joyce Foster relived her visit to Woods Hole the Marine Biological Laboratory in Massa- chusetts. BETA BETA BETA 103 While Convocation Week stole the limelight, Other traditional campus events continued to hold their own. Sigma Delta Chi reversed tradition by presenting an all- Campus parody on DcPauw lift: in place of Showdown, And the ROTC added still another queen to the ranks, But john Dalzell continued to write Manon, And Dr. Volnner still refused to attend Gridiron. SPECIAL STUDENT CAMPAIGN DePauw students first felt the impact of the Greater DePauw Program when a highly organized campaign infiltrated into every nook and cranny of student residences. Conducted by co-chairmen Phil Steinberg and Mary Lee Mitchell, the student phase followed the alumni pattern with the campus being divided into ten divisions, each division leader having team captains and team members directly under him. :tCoachh Orville Davis, student campaign advisor, delive ered the necessary know-how to win the ttbattle of the pocketbook? The drive netted pledges totaling nearly $50,000 as 95 per cent of the student body contributed. With students solidly behind the G.D.P.,leaders in other areas pushed even harder toward a successful climax. STUDEN T CO-CHAIRMEN Dr. Humbert kept the two student co-chairmen, Mary Lee Mitchell and Phil Steinberg, close to his side. GREATER DEPAUW PROGRAM G. D. P. COORDINATOR When Mr. Willard Umbreit assumed duties as director of the fifteen-year Greater DePauw Program last fall, he became the guiding hand of four G.D.P. areas; ad- missions, alumni, church relations, and publicity. In this role, he has lectured, interviewed, and attended conferences with the same energy as he did in his former Director of Admissions capacity. Once the library drive is completed two years hence, Mr. Umbreit will con- tinue in his public relations position to coordinate the four areas of public inter- est to further the name of DePauw. In these ways, Mr. Umbreit will carry a large share of the responsibility for the building of a Greater DePauw. Mr. Umbreit examined the model of the prospective new library 106 GDP Embarked on Fifteen Year Venture The Greater DePauw Program became a center of interest on the campus this year as DePauw University embarked upon a fifteen-year venture aimed at expanding DePauwls physical plant, im- proving faculty salaries, and continuing DePauwls high academic excellence. After being initiated by President Russell j. Humbert, the program depended for its life blood on the interests aroused in alumni, friends and parents concerning DePauwls requirements for an even greater future, Actually, preliminary steps began last year. At that time the IVIarts and Lundy Corporation made a survey of the campus to determine its immede late and long-range needs. With one hundred per cent support of the Trustees behind him, XNillard E. Umbreit stepped up from his position of Director of Admissions into the driverls seat as Director of the Greater DePauw Program. Then, two new campus personalities, J. Douglas Foster and Perly A. Foster, arrived to supervise the or- ganization of the campaign. Everything was pre- pared to begin the money-rnaking progress. President Humbertls inauguration attracted out- standing alumni to the campus from all parts of the compass for the actual inception of the G.D.P. PLAN FOR THE NElN LIBRARY Soon after the Old Gold Day kickoff, campaigns to raise the necessary funds gained impetus in the Greencastle and Indianapolis areas. Then they fantailecl into other parts of Indiana before spread- ing throughout the nation. The flrst blows struck for a greater DePauw hit high notes of optimism, and the initial goals of the program came closer to realization. Included among the immediate provisions for physical, improvements are a new library, destined to be constructed as to complete the Harrison- Asbury quadrangle, and renovation of historic East College. However, there will be no increased enrollment over the 2,000 student mark, as De- Pauw continues to place emphasis on only out- standing admission applicants. Equipped with a film depicting DePauw student life, pledge cards, and an intense drive to make the 15-year story of advancement a successful oney Dr. Humbert traveled from one corner of the country to the other presenting pleas for the G.D.P. to countless alumni organizations. In the following years such personal dedication and group effort will unveil the final result of the Greater DePauw Program, a university that is flrst among liberal arts schools. 4:1ij tr; - 'Egl 107 Convocation Week Opened with Science, Fine Arts Dr. Hermann Muller and BL Percyjulian opened Cona vocation Week by speaking on the Christian college7s relation to science. Science Convocation XVeek opened with Sigma Xiis invitational dinner Tuesday. The banquet guests and others interested in the Science day theme then migrated to Meharry to hear Dr. Hermann Muller and DePauw alum, Dr. Percy Julian. Dr. Julian, who has been nationally recog- nized for research work with soybeans, entitled his address uNot the Shadows but the Light That Rules Them, while Dr. Muller, recip- ient of the Nobel prize in 1946 for his work in psychology and medicine, asked the question, iiVVill Science continue??? Concluding his recognition of science, Dr. Julian left his audience with this wish, iiMay you continue, my friends, to walk hand in hand with the truth; may you continue to give to the world-with neither fear nor tremblinge as did the apostles of the eternal God? 108 Dr. Fabien Sevitsky, leader of the Indianapolis Sym- phony, conducted the DcPauw choir and symphony in a special program, Fine Arts Wednesday of Convocation Week brought an overnight transition from science to culture when Fine Arts day received a chapel period initiation. Dr. Harold A. Bosley, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Evanston, Illinois, spoke at that time and awarded honorary de- grees to three of DePauw7s famous fine arts alumni, Author Donald Clark, Journalist William Maxwell, and Lawyer James Ogden. Another luncheon meeting, this time in Indianapolis, featured Mrs. Harper Sibley, American Mother of the Year in 1945, speaking on iiThe Christian College and Preparation for Christian Living? Artist Fannie Bluinbergis presentation of her painting igPrayeri, introduced an evening dedi- cated to illustrating the role liberal arts colleges play in fine arts which closed in a blaze of music7 directed by- Fa bien Sevitsky, Indianapolis Symphony conductor, and produced by De- Pauwis orchestra. . . . Ended With Business, Industry, and Church Business and Industry Business and Industry took Thursdafs spot- light as Convocation interest switched to Indian- apolis. There, a triple-threat speechmaking combination of DePauw graduates, Hon. Wal- lace F. Bennett, U.S. senator from Utah, Ford F rick, Commissioner of baseball, and President- elect Russell J. Humbert, concentrated on :;The Christian Independent College-Your Silent Partner in Business and Industry. Meanwhile7 Mr. Royal Davis, Goodyear sales research director, spoke at a Greencastle ser- vice club luncheon. Six hundred Indiana leaders attended the Naptown banquet where Charles Beardsley of Miles Laboratories, M. J. Briggs, manager of Indianfs Farm Bureau Co-op, Surgeon VViIlis Gatch, and Board Chair- men Mark Honeywell, Lothair Teeter, and Harold Vance of the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Perfect Circle Corporation, and Studebaker, respectively, received citations. Royal E. Davis, director of Goodrich sales research, spoke before a luncheon of Greencastlc Kiwanis, Lion and Rotary clubs. Church Friday was Inauguration Eve, the last day of the week-Iong celebration that was to terminate in the ctcoronationh, of Dr. Humbert, DePauwts fifteenth president. Fitting then, that emphasis should be placed on the church at DePauw with Jameson Jones, president of the National Conference of Methodist Youth, stressing the value of religious outlook in college life in his chapel message on ttThe Art of Getting Lost? At the last of the weeks evening dinners, Dr. Harold Case, president of Boston University, spoke and DePauw University citations were presented to fifteen outstanding laymen in the Methodist church. Dr. Case also took part in an afternoon discussion open to students. The night before he became DePauwas ofiicial president, Dr. Humbert delivered an address entitled :tRock-and Not Sand? jameson Jones, president of the National Conference of Methodist Youth, was the only student to speak dur- ing Convocation Week. 109 DePauw Inaugurated Its Fifteenth President and More than 250 American and foreign universities were rep- resented in the. longest proces- sional ever seen at DePauw. Dr. Arthur H. Compton, Washington University chan- cellor and Nobel prize physi- cist, dclivered the major in- auguration address. Howard Shepherd, president of the trustees, congratulated Dr. Humbert on his inaugur- ation as DcPaqu fifteenth president. 110 Climaxed Old Gold Day with a Football Victory Dr. Humbert gave a sigh of relief and guests decided in- vesting in DcPauw might be a good risk as the team beat Georgetown 20-14. Pat Poppenhager reigned as Old Gold Day queen, an honor rarely awarded to a fresh man. Alums and students waited their chance to 1511 the air with balloons when the Erst touch- down was scored. 111 Collier Crowned King As Dads Take Over DePaqu first ttKing Dad,, reigned over his day but the 499 other Dads were still treated with the royalty to which they have become accustomed. Little Theater, UB coke party, Meharry entertainment and a WGRE program were for Dad7s benefit. Even Ol7 Sol cooperated by warming into the 70ts. Indiana State gridders provided the only discordant element. Jim Dailey had a last minute talk with his father before the Indiana State game. Sandy Collier and her father trium- phantly rode around Blackstock after Mr. Collier had been crowned the ttKing of thc Dads? Besieged on all sides by offers of Hoatx and Theta Sig DePauws, the fathers cautiously made their way along the road to Blackstock. 112 Mothers Exhausted by Capping and Pageantry Dear Son; I enjoyed May Day Week-endothc Mortar Board breakfast and that impressive pageant. I was so proud of you marching in your uniform. nMidsummer Nightos Dreamh ended a perfect day. Thank you for taking me everywhere. But son, you looked awfully tired Saturday night. Hope youvre not taking sick! Love, Mother Much of the feminine element on cam- pus contracted a rarc disease around May Day better known as Mortar Board Neurosis. A special gym class practiced for weeks to perform the beautifully intricate de- signs mothers witnessed as the maypole unfolded. Each womenk living group chose one candidate for May Day queen. From this group, the senior women sclectcd Nancy Nelson to reign. 113 KTK proved its merit as it rallied to the task before it, and chose Ann Stilwell the junior with the most beauti- ful legs. 114 Field Day Required Unusual Talents iTwas a bright October afternoon, and an air of excitement filled the throng of spectators. Behind the scenes, the respective tug-Of-war teams were swathing their palms with adhesive tape; the pie-eaters were wishing they hadntt eaten breakfast; and the leg con- testants were chewing nervously on the placards bearing their numbers. Field Day was about to begin. As the after- noon wore on, the tug-of-war teams passed out, the pie-eaters turned a faint tint of green, and the leg contest- ants a bright shade of pink. When the held was cleared after the last event, the DZis and Sigs emerged the best tuggers, and the Alpha Gamsi legs and pie-eating ability had won the women,s division. Protected by towels, a raincoat, and bathing- cap, jam Carlisle ably demonstrated the old proverb, iiThe more pic on the face, the less left to eat? Once a year the men on campus get a Chance to prove their masculine strength and superi- ority, as they grunt and groan at the end of a rope. Golddiggerrs Happens Only Once a Year For one night, DePauw huntresses were able to pursue their prey without deceit Resorting to the typical uni- versity dating pattern, they called for their dates late, forgot money, and generally tHalayed it cool. Men still able to dance after being burdened by clumsy corsages were led around the UB dance hoor to the rhythm of Miami Ufs HCampus Owls? T0 climax the. evening, females lured their escorts away from the watchful eyes of the seraphim dance decorations and into their dens in houses and dorms. For once the man on campus were forced to agree that AVVS had carried out at least one useful project This poor young man had a difhcult task try- ing to sign his name while at the same time keeping his unusual corsage visible to the camerak Tensr With the aid of the Alpha Phis, the iMz'mgu pro- vides an answer to the administrationis fre- quent question, iiBut what do the boys do up there? The Alpha Chis reversed the tra- ditional Golddiggcfs pattern by taking their dates for a cleaning. 115 Eager to insure the success ofits hrst all student DePauw dance, the ROTC imported Eddy Howard for the Militarv Ball. Eddy Howard Supplied the Rythmn For DePauwrs First Military Ball With Queen Pat Moore reigning as hon- orary cadet colonel and Eddy Howardls noted musicians supplying the downbeat, DePauwis Erst lVIilitary ball was auto- matically a social success. The queenls court of Nancy NIann and Mary Pappas, one dclock hours, and air force sponsorship insured unanimous ap- proval of at least one military project. The dance, the first UB formal of the year, was only the beginning Of Colonel Mooreas regime. She also ruled over all of the annual AFROTC reviews. 116 Ted Bierman escorted honorary Cadet Colonel, Pat Moore, through saber arch formed by Arnold Air Society members. Trying to forget results of the Wabash exhibition, pccple crowded the CGCC paper decorated gym to hear-Iohnny Long. KTK'S nToast t0 Tradition Helped Blot Out Memories of the Wabash Game Smiling smugley, Kent Guild escorted Betta Thoma to the platform whers he crowned her Kappa Tau Kappa quccnh KTK proposed ::A Toast to Traditionh in the form of its annual formal dance. Degpite a disheartening Wabash victory on that dark November 15 afternoon, grudges and heavyhearts were lost amid the elaborate decorations which created an appropriate atmosphere for the gala occasion. Johnny Longs orchestra di- verged from their WVhite Sta? theme sufhciemly to keep other fraternity dan- cers satisfled. Betty Thoma, Kappa senior, was selected by the Intcrfraternity council to reign over ths evenings festive hesta. 117 Into each show must fall some ham, and nThe Delicate Agc', was no exception. hDelicate Age Satirized Campus Life Sigma Delta Chi revolutionized DePauw entertainment by presenting ghThe Delicate Agew as a Showdown re- placement. Motivating the change was the journalists1 desire that fraternities would not be overburdened by SDth desire to make money. Instead: a select group of tireless troupers were overburdened. Nights of study, Rector scholarships and blooming health were lost. The faces of cast and producer bore evidence of the struggle to stage 26 acts after only a weeks Speech Hall prepara- tion. But the faces, most of them new to DePauw produc- Lions7 sparkled during the three-night run. The musical which had everyone whistling its songs parodied campus life going on Arthur Godfrefs assumption that hgif a product is good, ifs good enough to be spoofedW In the role of Peter Monotone, Mike Nash displayed his superb musical abilities as he directed the black robed c;DePauw Choir. The ROTC was the source of a well aimed and well directed satire entitled ltWe Guys Got to Organize? 118 Dalzell Produced Second Monon Plot h a Monon Revue musical In his hGreen Umbrellas, comedy, john Dalzell dramatized the story of a struggle for stardom on the :cGreat White Way? Natalia Beck: Bill Lewis, Bob Bloss, Bill Dreyer and Millie Trares led a cast of twenty-six in presenting the hbackstage on Broadwaf: narrative in song, dance and dialogue. Also, Orchesis added their graceful dancing maneuvers t0 the two-act production. Script, music, acting, choreography, stage design and stage work for the annual AWS sponsored show are handled solely by DePauw students. This was the second consecutive success for Dalzell in the highly competitive script-writing contest. The only question remaining as to his ability is which production was his best. With the orchestra under John DalzelPs direction, the curtain opened upon a scene staged in a small park just 0H Broadway. Portraying two stage struck people, Natalia Beck and Bill Lewis found a few minutes peace midst the hub-bub of the theater life. Millie Trares and Bill Dryer, as Roberts. and Albert, brought down the house with their inter- pretations of John DalzelPs W Love You.77 119 120 Chapel Speakers DePauw utilizes two chapel periods a week to keep its students and faculty informed on religious and worldly matters. In addition to the outstanding speakers during Convocation Week, experts in various flelds came to DePauw to speak on timely questions affecting people of today. Speaking on :A Layman Looks atjuda- ism? Max Schrayer, president of the Beth Am Temple in Chicago, pointed out that people of today dorft really know what religion is. Howard 'Whitman, outstanding crusader against crime, believes in isolating crim- inals until thcyh : cured and instilling in them some kind of social conscience. Mr. Erwin D. Canham, editor of thc Chrixtian Science Monitor, offered help- ful advice on an informal visit to the Pub Building. Gridiron Banquet President Humbert received the Gridiron Leather award for his freshman and sophomore con- tributions toward a Greater De- Pauw. Other serious awards were won by Dr. Edington, the best teacher7 and Dr. Fuller, the most popular professor. Students suffi- ciently successful to incur the bit- terness amid SDX-ADS majorities were Goldbrick Jim Baker, Horn Don M7hite, W'hitc Lily Bill Fcarer, Sienna Proboscis Truman Brandt, and BS Degree winner Jim Man- schot. The ROTC men Hew around the room 3G the faculty vets of World War I tried to shoot them down. Dr. Fuller displayed his famous smile as Toastmaster Tommy Thompson awarded him the Brown Derby. The Disciplinary Board deserted their bench to wander around the room look- ing for likely pie throwing Victims. Ignoring the magic name of Ike, the Republican mock convention last year threw its support to Bob Taft. Although AWS Board enjoyed a free lunch, it still voted to shelve the Vocational conference until a future need for it might arise. Alpha Delta Sigma presented George Lewis in a real ragtime jazz concert. The Scheduling Committee At this time the Alimgz would like to present an award for outstanding service to the Scheduling committee, whose members spent long nights trying to fit the following events into the highly organized and coordinated University calendar. Some of these activities that caused such a great expenditure of energy were Field Day, Old Gold Day, May Day: Dadhs Day, Union Building Day, Activities Daze, State Days, VVRA Play Days . . . KTK, Golddiggefs, Military Ball, Pan-Hcl, Junior Senior Prom, Union Build- Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, noted religious educator, was the prin- ciple speaker during Religious Evaluation W'eek. Exchange dinners, Dean Dirks, chapel address, and a fraternity song fest in Richarry Hall characterized this yeafs Greek Week. Receives Special Recognition ing Dance . . . Religious Evaluation Week, Greek Weak, Convocation Week . . . College Conference, Vocational Conference, Writers Conference . . . threen Umbrellasat, ttDelicate Ageh, ttSt. Joant,7 ctState of the Union,,: :tTwi- light Wale cgMurder in the Cathedral , ccLife with Mothertt . . . Orchesis concerts, music concerts, speech concerts . . . Gridiron Banquet, GDP dinners, Science dinners, Fine Arts dinner, Industry dinners, Church dinners . . . VVSSF Carnival: Big-Little Sister parties and last but not least the Mirage Beauty Queen contest. Activities Daze gave freshmen a chance to view the various campus activities and thc clubs an opportunity to show their wares. W 4 : 1 , 5qu I'll . f ?.r 9..., .g .....s . In the future people will look back on those certain events which distinguished 1953 from previous years at DePauw. Opposite page, top rowArtist Fanny Blumberg presented her painting ttPrayern to the uni- versity during Convocation XVeek. October 7 fire broke out in the Delta Chi dormitory causing damage estimated at $15,000. Some men stayed in the house while others took up temporary residence in the attic 0f Longdon. Second RowPeople gathered to give Vice- pICSidCHI Nixon a rousing greeting as he made DePauw made headlines throughout the country as it wzts - forced to close school for a week due to a gomboo cpl- a whlstle stop appearance. Unfortunately the demic. Pennsey made a record that day and sped past the station in fifteen seconds. On Dad,s Day Marcia Terwilliger, Mrs. Burnett Clarker, one . , of Alpha Chi Omegats founders; and Mr. Kurt H1 hll htS Mahdod of the Board of Trustees broke ground g g for the new Alpha Chi house. Bottom RoweFIC sparked freshmen defiance of upperclassrnen as they sponsored an all 0 t 6 car campus pot burning ceremony. As a result of decorating the Union Building pillars with red paint, Wabash lost its extra day of vacation, UGLY NIAN CANDIDATES 70? Row: S. Rand, J. Lowe. It took DePauw a while to become Second Row: K. Shedd, D. Morehead, G. de Paredes, R. Lichtenauer. used to the sight of marching men Bottom Raw: K. Johnson, W. Knuth, G. Asbell, D. Vear, H. Denbo. in blue taking over the tennis courts. MIRAGE BEAUTY COURT Top Row: N. Mann, S. Rosengreen, M. Vogt, A. Hubbard, A. Deitsch, C. Dady, J. Miles, M, Johnson. Bottom Row: J. Schwalm, S. Spangler, A. Buxton, N. Peregrine, N. Bechcr, B. Niallcrs, B. Cordere Milton Caniff Selects Mirage Queens If it is true that a gpretty girl is like a melodyj, then men of Gold Key attended a melodious song fest of sixty selections when they chose Mirage Queens. Appar- ently all Gold Key members are music lovers, for no one heard any of them wish they had spent the evening studying. The Alimge Queen selection is a grueling ordeal and only men with nerves of steel can choose fifteen beauties from sixty repre- senting each woments residence! Photo- graphs of the final hfteen were sent to lVIilton Caniff, creator of Steve Canyon, who selected as his five favorites, Nancy Mann, Alice Hubbard, Mimi Vogt, Carol Dady and Alberta Buxton. 126 In selecting the fin: 1953 Mirage beauty queens. Milton CanilT wrote, hThe girls are lovely. their selection diff:- culz. One of the pleasant rewards of drawing pictures of Fictional pretlics is that it sometimes puts me in the position of being called to look critically upon Ihl' real thing.n Nancy Mama DELTA DELTA DELTA F reshman 127 Alice HWbdrd PI BETA PHI Sophomore Cami Dddy ALPHA PHI junior 9 MM! Vogl ALPHA GAMIVIA DELTA Exchange Sludent 130 Albany Buxton KAPPA KAPPA GAlVIlVIA Sophomore 131 And so another senior class prepares to discard its cords. But it will not depart without leaving its stain, For the class of B53 prided itself on being ;diffcrent3 The Boulder was too common, dating men on campus too boring, Veneratcd institutions obsolete, HReform 0r disband3 its theme. Yet even this class was not immune to scuioritis, As it forgot the books, skipped the meetings, and Concealed its concern for the unsettled future- fm Both the Sigs and Alpha Chis eagerly seconded Barb Miller and Dave Vearis plans for an early spring wcdding. Any additions to the ever popular nquonset SCF' are always welcomcd. Seniors Will Soon Test Their Wings We seniors are a strange and assorted crew. As a group we donit look like seniors, act like seniors, or think like seniors. But everyone of us, by some means or other, will graduate and know that from now 0n7 there is no going back. For us there is only the future and the past. N0 present. Nothing right away. just memories of four years spent in the sequestered Cloister that is DePauw. And thoughts of what will he in five, or ten; or twenty years from now. There is no :;right away? Just the knowledge that, come what may, wears on our way. Look out, world! Here we come! Curt Hedman became the First DePauw graduate to receive one of those elusive ROTC commissions. The 19 5 3 Seniors CHARLES ADABIS . . . . Highland, Indiana Hixlmjv Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Intramural Board 3; International Relations Club 4. BILLIE JO ADELHELNI . . Greencastle, Indiana Plgyxz'cal Education Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; YMLCA. 1; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. MELVIN ALLEN . . . . Monticello, Indiana Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; International Relations Club 2; M.S.M. 1, 2: Track 2. jEAN ALSWORTH . . . . Buffalo, New York Enqlixh Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 2, Sedy. 3, 4. THOMAS AMANN . . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Economic: Delta Chi; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; Hoot Bus. Stag 4; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; Miragc Bus. Staff 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS ANDERSEN . V . Bloomsbury, New Jersey Ham: Etonomicr Delta Zeta: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2: Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. CARLA ANDREWS . . . . Vincenncs, Indiana Ehrmmc'aqy Edumtion Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Botany Club 3; Future Teachcrs of America 4; Stephens College 1, 2. DONALD ARCHER . . . . Shelbyvillc, Illinois Chermixtr; DEIta Chi; University Choir 2,3,4; Glee Cluh1; M.S.M.1,2,3,4; :iD14 Association 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4. JOHN ARMANTROUT . . . Westfield, New jersey Fight; and Alathrmaticx Phi Delta Theta; Band 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; Rutgers University 1. JOAN ARTERBURN . . . . Vincennes, Indiana Englim Compoxiiion Independent VVomenrs Association 1, 2, 3; A.W'.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN ASHTON . . . . Celina, Ohio Pne-an'ng Stigma Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. JAIMES BAKER . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Plgysic: and M athematics Sigma Chi, Pres. 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Union Building 3, Board 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 2; Young Repub- licans Club 2; Spcx, Pres. 2; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Baseball 1. 135 136 The 19 5 3 Seniors DOLORES BALDRIDGE . , Tcrrc Hautc, Indiana HomE Economicx Delta Gamma, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. ELBERT BARROW . . . St. Louis, Missouri Spanish Independent Merfs Association 4; Station WGRE 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Canterbury Club 4; Harris TcachersH Collegc 1, 2, 3. MARY BAUGHMAN . . . . Goshcn, Indiana Home Economics Delta Zeta; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Motet Choir 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BEEBE . . . . Lincolnwood, Illinois Political Science; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Student Senate, Treas. 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Spcx 2; 41D1, Association 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4. JOANNE BEIL . , . . . Chicago, Illinois Art Delta Delta Delta, 5663;. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, Scdy. 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. JAMES BERRY . . , . Lapeer, Michigan quchology Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3; Psychology Club 3, Pres. 4; Westminster F ellowship 3, 4. MARY GRACE BICE . . . SpringHeld, Illinois Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres. 4; A.W'S. 1, 2, 3, Senate 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; F uturc Teachers of America 3, 4. THEODORE BIERMAN . . . Centralia, Illinois Economic: Delta Tau Delta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; International Relations Club 1, 2; Arnold Air Socicty, 3, 4. WALTER BLACK , . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Independent Menas Association 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. JANET BLOMGREN . . . Silver Spring, Maryland Zoolog , Delta .eta; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Opera Workshop 1; International Relations Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3. CAROLE BOARDWAY . . . Calumet City, Illinois History Alpha Omicron Pi, Scdy. 4; Y.W.O.A. 1, 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; Mote: Choir 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. TRUMAN BRANDT . . . . Nashville, Illinois Ecommz'cs and Malhematic: Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff, Collection Mgr. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; 11D44 Association 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. The 1 9 5 3 Seniors ROBERT BRANSON . . Economic: and Pamela 1' Independent; Union Bui ding 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; DcPauw Bus. Sta? 1; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Botany Club 2; Psychology Club 2, 3; Shake- speare Club 3; Sailing Club 1; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3. Davenport, Iowa ANN BROAD . . . . . . Canton, Ohio Phjsfca! Education Alpha Phi; A,W.S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor 3, Senate 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, V. Prm. 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Naiad 2, 3, 4. JOHN BROWN . . . . . Muncie, Indiana Bible Delta Kappa Epsilon; Toynbee 2; Young Republicans Club 1; Ball State Teachers College 3. CHESTER BROWNE . . . Charlestown, Indiana Economic; Independent; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; Council on Religious Life 4; Westminster F ellowship 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; F uture Teachers of America 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4. CAROLYN BURCKHALTER . . Robinson, Illinois Horm- Economic: A1 ha Chi Omcga, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y. .C.A. 1, 2; Station WGRE 1; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4.; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. DONALD BUSBEY . . . . Quincy, Illinois English Composition Sigma Chi; Independent Meris Association 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Spex 2; Tennis 3, BARBARA BYRAM . . . Martinsville, Indiana Physical Education Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; W'.R.A. , 3, ; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; ?hysiml Education Club 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of Amarica 3, 4; Stcphcns College 1. BEVERLY BYRAM . . . Martinsville, Indiana Economic: Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Stephens College 1. jOAN CALLAHAN . . . . Mishawaka, Indiana English Literaturc Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4; McMahan Scholarshi ; AI ha Lambda Dclta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3: W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4; ECWLEA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3. V. Pres. 4: DcPauw Ed. Staff 3; Duzcr Du 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Imcrnational Relations Club 2, 3; Philosophy Club 2; Shake- spcarc Club 1, 2, V. Pm. 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 2, 3. JANET CARLISLE . . . . Mooresville, Indiana Pbrfml Education Independent; A.W.S. Dorm Advisor 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Boulder Bus. SM 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, Scfy- Twas. 3, 4; Delta Phi Bra 1, 2; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. LOUIS CARR . . . . West Lafayette, Indiana Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 4; Duzcr Du 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Shakespeare Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CASH . . . . Kansas City, Missouri Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.O.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta, Sedy. 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 137 138 The 19 5 3 Seniors DONALD CASSADY . . . New Castle, Indiana Political Science Sigma Nu; Jackson Club 1, 4; Basketball 1. WALTER CHAFFEE . . . Highland Park, Illinois Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon, V, Pres. 4, Pres. 4; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Spcx 2; 11D3: Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4. GRANVILLE CHANIBERS . Neptune City, New Jerscy Voice Marfs Hall Association, Pres. 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Jackson Club 2. THOMAS CHEN . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-Alcdim! Science Mews Hall Association; Station WGRE 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4. JOANNE CHRISTENSEN . . . Hinsdale, Illinois Spanixlz Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Ateneo Fuente, Mexico 3. JOHN CLARK . . . . Detroit, Michigan Economic; and thlomphv Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, . WILLIAM CLARK . . . South Bend, Indiana Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4. ELIZABETH CLASS . . . Yonkers, New York Sociology Delta Zeta, V. P115. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, V. Pres. 4; VV.R.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Y W.C.A.1,2;Pan-Hellcnic Council 3, 4; Toynbee 313$; SYoKung Republican; Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Mirage Sta 2 CAROLJANE CLIFT . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Social Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.Vv'.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Union Building 2, 3; Toynbee 3, 4. MAX COATS . . . , , Muncie, Indiana Economic: Dclta Chi; Band 2; Intramural Board 2; International Relations Club 1; Football 1; Baseball 1; RiHe Club 3. CAROLYN COMPTON . . . Indianapolis, Indiana A71 Kappa Kappa Gamma; A...WS 1, 2, 3, Advisory Staff 4; W..R.A 12 3, 4;Y..VVCA. 12,3 4; Kapnpa P12, Secy. 3, V. Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 4, Philosophy Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4. BEETY CONNER . . . . New Albany, Indiana 1 1m: Alpha Chi Omega; Opera Workshop 3; Station WGRE 3; Band 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 1; Naiad 1, Z, 3, 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors DONNA JEAN COOK . Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Pathology lndcpcndcnt; ARMS. 2; Orchestra 4; International Relations Club 3; Psychology Club 3, Scdy-Treas. 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3 ; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, Sec3y. 4; Chestnut Hill College 1. jACK COOK . . . . . Russollvillc, Indiana Chemistry Maxis Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. SUE COOK . . . . University Park, Maryland Area M'qjar in Science Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Sailing Club 3. BETTY CORDER . . 1 . Louisville, Kentucky Home Etanamicr Delta Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. SALLY CORNEER . . . . Chicago, Illinois SpamHl Independent Womerfs Association 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3; Christian Science Organ- ization 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. JAMES COSTIN A 4 . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economic: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Board 3; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1. jOAN CREVISTON , . . . . Lima, Ohio Elunmraq Edumhon Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. Senate 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. I; Y 01mg Republicans Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4. CHARLES CRONENWETT , . Vinccnncs, Indiana Geology Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Interfratemity Council 1; Station VVGRE 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2; Spex 2; Rifle Club 3, 4. jOHN CROUCH . . A . Greencastle, Indiana Economics Sigma Chi; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Arnold Air Society, Commanding OH-iccr 3, 4. JOANNE CRUMPACKER . . Washington, D.C. Soaking? Kappa Kappa Gamma: A.W.S. 4; Y.W'.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Union Build- ing 3, 4; Toynbcc 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Alpha Kappa Delta, 3, 4; San Diego State 1. MARY LOU DAGGETT . . . Taylorville, Illinois Ehrmmragv Education Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3: Young Republicans Club 2. 3; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; M,S.M. 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JAMES DAILEY . . . . New Castle, Indiana Pra-Medz'ml Science Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Class OtEcer Pres. 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; 331333 Association 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2. The 19 5 3 Seniors JOHN DALZELL . . . . , Cincinnati, Ohio English Alpha Tau Omega, Sedy. 4; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Radio W'orkshop 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1. DOROTHY DANIEL . . . Kenosha, Wisconsin Eltmenlag' Education Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.1V.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, Sctfy. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2; F 1.1er Teachers of Amcrica SARAH VAN W'YE DAPPERT . Port Huron, Michigan School Alwio Education Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. Dorm Advisor 3; Station WGRE 1, 2; Band 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DAVIS . . , Shaker Heights, Ohio Art Education Pi Beta Phi; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4. PHILLIP DAVIS . . . Lawrenceville, Illinois Hthury Sigma Chi, Stew 3; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Inter- fraternity Council 1; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2; Phi IVIu Alpha 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. STEVE DEER . . . . Greencastlc, Indiana Economic: Sigma Chi; Young Republicans Club 2, 4, Pres. 3; Cheerleader 1; Boulder Bus Staff 1. WILLIAM DEER . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science Sigma Nu, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Pi Sigma A1pha;Jackson Club; Basketball 1. JOAN DEHN . . . . . Eangham, Illinois French Delta Zeta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; International Rela- tions Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Uni- versity of Grenoble, France 3. CHARLOTTE DENNERLLNE . . Aurora, Indiana Bacterintagy and German Pi Beta Phi, Scdy. 4; Presidcnfs Scholar 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2; International Relations Club 4; Botany Club 2, 4; German Club 2; Delta Phi Eta 2, 4; Tubingcn University, Gexu many 3. MARY DENNY . . . . . Peoria. Illinois Art Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Union Building 2, 3; Kappa Pi 3, Sedy. 4. CASPAR DE PAREDES . Panama City, Republic of Panama Pre-Mediml Science lVIerfs Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; International Relations Club 1, 2., V. Pres, 3, Treas. 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, Z, Treas. 3, V. Prm. 41 DIANE DIGAN . . . . . Logansport, Indiana Art Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W'.S. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Homo Economics Club 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors NANCY DODGE . . . . South Bend, Indiana quchology and Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board 3, Sedy 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor 3, Chairman of Advisory Program 4; DePauw Ed. Staff1, 2; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Little Theater, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4. WEBER DONALDSON . . . Indianapolis, Indiana French Beta Theta Pi; Union Building 1; Publications Board 1; Grenoble University, France 3. CLYDE DORNBUSCH . . . Cincinnati, Ohio English Literature Delta Chi, Scdy. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 3, 4. MARTHA DOWNIE . . . Winthrop, Massachusetts Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S., Senate 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Union Building 3; Toynbec 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Syra- cuse University 1. THOMAS DRISCOL . . . . Lorain, Ohio Pra-AMediml Scimse Delta Tau Delta; Rector Scholar 2. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; M.S.M. 3. JUDITH DROMPP . . . Logansport, Indiana Eirmmmrj Edutalion Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3; PanJ-Iellenic Council 3, Pres. 4; Naiad 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA D1SINTER . . Highland Park, Illinois Spanish Alpha Phi; A.VV.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Naiad 2, 3, 4; Ateneo Fuentc State College, Mexico 3. DAVID DURHAM . . . . Evanston, Illinois Englixlz Literature Maxfs Hall Association; University Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3. PATRICK DWYER . . . Shelbyville, Illinois nychologv Delta Chi; Presidenfs Scholar; Colorado University 2, 3. NANCY DYSON . . . . Rushville, Illinois Art Pi Beta Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C A. 1, 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; Hoot Bus. Mgr. 4; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 3, 4. MARCIA EDWARDS . . . Lebanon, Indiana Speech Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Duzer Du 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, Sedy. 4. PHILIP EHERENMAN . . . Plymouth, Indiana M tm'c Education Mcn1s Han Association; Rector Scholar 3, 4; Opua Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Student Director 2., 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1; Future Teachers of America 4; T. V. Work- shop 3, 4. 141 142 The 19 5 3 Seniors JANE EHMANN . . . . Evanston, Illinois .3me Kap a appa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, ; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y. .C.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec? 4; Toynbee , 3, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; 13ch Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; .S.M. 2. MARY EHRLICH . . . . Chicago, Illinois Psychology Ddta Delta DclLa; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; Student Faculty Council 2; C1851 Officer, V. Pres. 2; Ensyn Bluilding 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4; Naiad l, 2, 3; Chccrt :23. mg . SALLIE EIDSON . . . . Greenville, Ohio sztmjv Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y,W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Ed. StaH 1, 2, Ass3t Editor 3. DOROTHY ELFGEN . . . Alton, Illinois Home Economicy Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W'.S. 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Monticello In College 1, 2. jOHN ELLIOTT . . . . . Angola, Indiana 007mm Delta Chi; Rcctor Scholar 1, 2, 4; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, Copy Editor 2; International Relations Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Spex, Sedy. 2; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2; M.S.M. 1, 2; Baseball 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Frankfurt University, Germany 3. DEAN ELLISON . . . . Mount Prospect, Illinois Economic: Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Missouri School of Mines 1, 2. MARY DEE EMISON . . North Tarrytown, New York Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. 1; Home Economics Club 3, 41 MARJORIE EMSHOFF . . , Chicago, Illinois Englixh Composition Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y1VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; DcPauw Ed. Staff 17 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, Scdy 4. NATALIE ENYEART , . . IVIichigan City, Indiana Education Delta Delta Delta: A.WKS. 1, 2, 3, Senate 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; University Choir 2; Future Teachers of Amcrica 41 ANNE EVANS . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Elmcmary Edutalion Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2; Motet Choir 4; Young Republicans Club 4; M.S.M. 3, 4; Future Tcachers of America 3, 4. WILLIAM EVANS . . . , Russiavillc, Indiana Engiish Campoxition Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Sedy. 4; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, Copy Editor 2, City Editor 3, Editor 4. CHARLES EYNON . . . . Alliance, Ohio Economics Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Station W'GRE 3; Psychology Club 3. The 19 5 3 Seniors STEVEN FEAGLER . . . , Auburn, Indiana Pre-Mcdical Science Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres.; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FEIGEL . . , . Evansville, Indiana History Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, V. Pres. 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. CHRISTINE FELIX . . . New York, New York Physicm' Edamlian Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.G.A. 1, 2; Miragc Bus. Staff 1, 2; Physical Education Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; T. V. Workshop 3. RICHARD FINFGELD . . . . Henry, Illinois Hixtar'y Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 4; 11D11 Association 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; University College of Southwest, Exeter, England 3. OW'EN FLOYD . . . 1 Park Forest, Illinois History Sigma Chi; W'estminster College 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN FOSTER , . . . Elmhurst, Illinois Ar: and English Limatme Delta Gamma, Pts. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Kappa P1 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2. JOYCE FOSTER . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Etiology Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 5, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Bouldcr Bus. Staff 1, 2; Station VVGRE 1; Botany Club 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Union Building 3. LIARY ANN FOUST . . . Youngstown, Ohio Speech Alpha Omicron Pi; A,VV.S. 1, 2; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Union Build- ing 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Little Theater Board 3, 4; Duzer Du 3, 4; Station VVGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2. DOROTHY FREY . . . Beverly Shores, Indiana Englz'JlL Literature Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Camera Club 4; Opera W'ork- shop 3, 4; Motct Choir 2; Naiad 2, 3, 4. IVAN FUCILLA . . . . , Evanston, Illinois Pre-Mea'z'cal Scimce Delta Tau Delta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, Pres. 4; 11D,1 Association 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIA FUQUA . . . . . Evanston, Illinois English Literature Independent; Y.W.C.A. 2; ShakCSpearc Club 3, 4. SALLY GANTT . . . . . Fort1Vor1h, Texas .S'fmwi: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sctfy. 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; DcPauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Duzcr Du 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE l, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; biota: Choir 1; Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3; M.S.M. l, 2, 3, 4; T. V. 'Workshop 3; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3. 4. 143 144 The 19 5 3 Seniors GENE GEPHART . . . . Ashtabula, Ohio Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; Gold Key 3, V. Pres. 4; Studcm Senate 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Union Buildin 2, 3, 4: Kappa Tau Kappa 3, V. Pres. 4; Physical Edu- cation lub 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Philowphy Club 3; M.S.M. 1, 2; D Association 2, Secay-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Baseball 2. W'ARREN GLOCKNER 1 . . Chicago, Illinois Englixh Literature Independent; Jackson Club 4. J0 ANNE GOFF , . . . Hammond, Indiana Elmenlaw Education Alpha Chi Omega; Algha Lambda Delta 1, Pram 2; Pan-Hellcnic Council 3, 4-; Future cachet: of America 3, Scdy 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. CHARLES GOLBA . . . South Bend, Indiana 3231on Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Spcx 2; Council on Religious Life V. Pres. 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4-; Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Prcs. 3. WILLIAM GRAHAM . , . . Marion, Indiana Muvic Alpha Tau 0mm: Rector Scholar 1, 2, 4; Opus Worksho l, 2, 4,- Duzer Du 2, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 4; University 01101: 1, 2, 4; Radio Workshop 1; Phi Mu Epsilon 2, 4; International Relations Club 4; Shakespeare Club 1, 2, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 4; Imperial Academy of Music and Drama, Vienna, Austria 3. PERRY GRIER . . . . . Middletown, Ohio Political Science Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw Bus. Staff 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 1; VVcstrninister Fellowship 2. KENNETH GRIFFITH . . . Clay City, Indiana Botany and Bacteriology Melfs Hall Association; Debate 4; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH GRINTER . . . . Hammond, Indiana Psychology Delta Upsilon; Station WGRE 1, 2; Football 1; Indiana Uni- versity 2. CHARLES GROSE . . . . St. Paul, Minnesota History Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 3; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 4; Oxford Fellowship 2; Scdy-Trcas. 3, Pres 4: M.S.M. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Oberlin College 1. ELIZABETH GROSS . . . . Shelbyvillc, Indiana Psychology and Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Building 2. 3; Psychology Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. KENT GUILD . . . . . Fairland, Indiana Pre-Mea'ical Science Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scc'y. 2, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 1; V. Pres. 2: Gold Key 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Pres. 4; DcPauw Ed. Staff 3; Beta Beta Beta 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; 11D1' Association 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. WILLIAM HAASE - . Port Washington, Ncw York Economic: Lambda Chi Alpha; International Relations Club 1; Young Republicans Club 1; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. The 19 5 3 Seniors JOHN HAHN . . . . . Muscatine, Iowa Economic; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sedy 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Glee Club 1. CHARLES HALL . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Emnomim Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. RICHARD HANSEN . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economic: Sigma Nu, Scdy 4; Union Building 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 3; Band 3; 11D4, Association 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. ANN HARDIN . . . V . Monmouth, Illinois Home Emnomz'cx Alpha Chi Omega, Scdy. 4; A.W.S. 1; Y.W.C.A, 1, 2; Station WGRE 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. JIM HARRAH . . . . Noblesville, Indiana Economics Sigma Nu; Intramural Board 1. 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; M,S.M. 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3; Baseball 1 RICHARD HARRIS . . . . Ossian, Indiana Economic: SigmaAlphaEpsilon,V,Pres.4; Independent McxfsAssociation 1; Union Building 3, 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 3; DcPauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 4; Rifle Club 3; T. V. VVork- shop 3; Ball State. PAISLEY HARWOOD . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Englixh Campou'tion Delta Gamma; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; Hoot Ed. Staff 4. MADELYN HATCH . . . SpringFLeld, Illinois Physical Education Delta Zeta; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1; Union Build- ing 2; Physical Education Club 3, 4. MARILYN HATCH . . . . Springfield, Illinois Physical Education Delta Zeta, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Treas. 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Physical Education Club 3, 4. JANE HEATON . . . . Centralia, Illinois .Muxz': Education Independent; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Opera W'orkshop 3; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Motet Chair 1; Young Republicans Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. KENNETH HEBSON . . . . Evanston, Illinois Etonumic: Phi Gamma Delta; DcPauw Bus. Staff 2; International Relations Club 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2; Sailing Club 2. CURTIS HEDMAN . . . . Evanston, Illinois M athematicx Delta Upsilon. 145 146 The 19 5 3 Seniors RICHARD HELFRICH . . . Anderson, Indiana Pre-Medz'cal Stigma Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 3, 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Track 1. KARIN HENNINGS . , . . South Band, Indiana Elemmtary Education Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; A.W.S. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Northwestern University 1. WALTER HERTEL, JR. . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economic: Delta Upsilon; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 3. JOHN HESKETT . . . . Danvillc, Illinois Economic: Delta Tau Delta, Sedqunion Building 3,4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2 CHARLES HILLMAN , . . South Bend, Indiana Economics Delta Tau Delta; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 3; Sailing Club 3; University of NHchigan 1. WILLIAM HOAG . . . . . Peoria, Illinois Prc-AMedical Science Beta Theta Pi, Sedy. 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, Sedy-Treas. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Secgy 4; Spex 2; 4ng, Association 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. JOAN HOCKERSMITH . . Indianapolis, Indiana Phyxical Education Delta Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, V. Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Copy Editor 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, Pres.4; Orchcsis 1, 2, 3, 4; F uturc Teachers of America 3, 4. JAMES HOLLENSTEINER . . . Chicago7 Illinois Ecunnmim Beta. Theta Pi, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; ;1D33 Association 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 4; University College of Southwest, Exeter, England 3. CHARLES HOPKINSON . . . Chicago, Illinois Economic: Phi Gamma Delta; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Intramural Board 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED HOWARD . . . Brockton, Massachusetts Englixh Campaxz'tz'un Mcrfs Hall Association; Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Station WGRE 4. SALLY HOWELL . . . . Springfield, Ohio Plylsiml Education Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Naiad 1, 2, Scdy. 3, Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. CAROL HUGHES . . . . Chatham, New Jersey Spanixh Independent; W.R.A. 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors VICTOR JACKSON . . . . Rushville, Illinois Economic; Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4; Union Building 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 2. MONTE jACOBY . . . . . Alton, Illinois Socialogy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Student F aculty Council 4; DcPauw Bus. StaH 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. StaiT 1, 2; Toynbee 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. JOHN JAKES . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Englz'xh Campu.rilion Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boulder Ed, Staff 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Duzer Du 2; Station WGRE 2; Tusitala 3, 4. CLYDE JAMES . . . . , Marion, Indiana Physical Education Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; 33Dg3 Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA JAMES . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana P.3vclzalogy Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; W'.R.A. 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. PAT JANES . . . . . Elmhurst, Illinois Speech and Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; W'.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Bus, Staff 1, 2; Duzcr Du 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1; Toynbec 2, 3, ; Canterbury Club 1, 2. DAVID JOHNSON . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics Phi Gamma Delta; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Intramural Board 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Varsity Mgr., Track 1, 2. JO ANN JOHNSON . . . . New Castle, Indiana Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres. 4; McMahn Scholarship 3, 4; Presi- dcntk Scholar 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 3, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Union Building 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Asst Bus. Mgr. 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. SYLVIA JOHNSON . . . . Pensacola, Florida M usic Educatian Independent, Lucy Pres. 3; Independent Womexfs Association 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Class Oiiicer, Sedy-Trcas. 3; Little Theatsr Board 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Amtrican Guild of Organists 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. DAVID JOHNSTON . . . White Plains, New York Mani Compmilinn Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 1; American Guild of Organists 3, 4; Phi Lin Alpha 3, 4; Marlboro College 2. ROBERT JONES . . . . Muscatine, Iowa Mum's Education Maris Hall Association; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Station WGRE 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. ESTHER JULIAN . . . . LaPorte, Indiana. Arm Alajm in Religion Independent Womcnk Association 1, 2, 3; Union Building 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 4. 147 The 19 5 3 Seniors JANET JUNKER . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Englislz Composition Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Union Building 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Motet Choir 1; Young Republicans Club 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4. EMME'I'I' KAEBLE . . . . . Hartford, Illinois Chnmislry Men's Hall Association, V. Pres. 4; Rcctor Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; Council on Religious Life 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD KEATS . . . Far Rockaway, New York History and Pre-Law Independent Metfs Association 2, 3, 4; 11D2 Association 3, 4; Baskstball 2, 3, 4; University of Alabama 1. KAY KENNEDY . . . . . Muncie, Indiana Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Station WGRE 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4. CAROL KING . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana English Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Union Building 2, 3. JAN KISHMAN . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio Pathology Alpha Phi, Pres. 4: Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 4, Board 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Stall' 2, As't. Editor 3, Assoc. Editor 4: Duzcr Du 3, 4, Scdy 2; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. WALLACE KNUTH . . . . Lakewood, Ohio Speech Sigma Nu, Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2; Duzcr Du 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Tusitala 2, 3, 4; T. V. Workshop 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4. RONALD KOLB . . - . , Highland, Indiana ngchology Lambda Chi Alpha; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. VERN KRAUSHAAR . . . . Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club 1; Intramural Board 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex 1, 2. RUTH KUESTER . . . . Chicago, Illinois Physical Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Setfy. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Future Tcachers of America 4. EDWARD KUKULA . . . . Chicago, Illinois Mathcrnatics Sigma Chi, Sec,y. 4, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Sta3 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; International Relations Club 1; Spex, V. Pres. 2. MARY ANN LACY . . . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miragc Bus. Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; M.S.M. 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors WALTER LANDIS . . . . . Gary, Indiana Pre-Me'dicaf Scicuce Delta Upsilon; Boulder Ed. Staff, am. Editor 3; Publications Photo Service I, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Secsy. 4; DcPauw Ed. Staff 2, Art Editor 3; Beta Beta. Beta 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4. LA VERN E LANI . . . . Rockford, Illinois Hitler Phi Delta Theta; Student Senate 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Debate 1, 2; International Relations Club 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Ncwman Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3. DONNA LEE . . . . . Bedford, Indiana Maihematicx Delta Zeta, Treas. 4-; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Senate 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2. NANCY LEMEN . . . . Springfield, Ohio English Literature Alpha Phi, Secay. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Pan-Hcllenic Council 3, 4. DODE LETHEN . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Home Economic; Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub- licans Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. MILLICENT LEWELLEN . . Birmingham, Michigan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 2 ; Monticello junior College 1. WILLIAM LEWELLEN . . Birmingham, Michigan Political Science and Economics , Delta Upsilon, Pres. 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1. M 5? MARY LEWIS . . . . . Maywood, Illinois Home Econamics Delta Delta. Delta; ARMS. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, Jr. Board 3, Sr. Board 4; Home Econumics Club 2, 3, Sctfy. 4; Naiad 2, 3. ROBERT LEWIS ; . . . Terra Hautc, Indiana Philoxopfgy Men;s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, Pres. 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 2, 3; Philosophy Club 2, 3, Prcs. 4; Council on Religious Life 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. ROBERT LICHTENAUER . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Sciente Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 3, Prct 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Student Senate 3, Pres. 4; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Union Building 3; Freshman Interfratcrnity Council, Prcs. 1; Debate 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres, 4: Alpha Phi Omega. 1, 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Track 1; Christian Science Organization 1. JOHN LIPOSCAK . . . . Gary, Indiana Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon; International Relations Club 4-; Young Republicans Club 1, 2. JAMES LOMONT . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana chhology Phi Kappa Psi; Hoot Ed. Staff 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Track 3; Yale 1, 2. I49 150 The 19 5 3 Seniors JOAN LOVE . . . . Chicago Heights, Illinois Art and Education Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2,:4 Kappa Pi 2,4; International Relations Club 4; Orchesis 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Cheerleading: 1,2 4: Grcznoblc University, France 3. JOHN LOWE . . . . . Greenburg, Indiana Social Studie: Area Phi Gamma Delta; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Intcmarional Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Botany Club 1; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. RALPH LOWE . . . . Downers Grove, Illinois Political Science Menas Hall Association 1, 2, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3. NORMAN LUKENS . . . Evansville, Indiana Economic: Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN LUNDBORG . . . Muskegon, IVIichigan Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta; McMahan Scholarshipl, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, V. Pm. 2; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W..S 1; Y..W..CA 1, 2. 4; Student Senate 3, Secy 4; Student Faculty Council 3 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Asst. Edimr 3, Assoc. Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Sec y 4; Pan-Hcllcnic Council 3, 4, Little Theater Board,Bus.Mgr.34;Chcmist1-y Club 2 3, JAMES LYON . . . . . Odessa, New York Social Science Area Men s Hall Association; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Council on Religious, Life 3, 4' Oxford Fellowsh1p 12, 3, 4' M.SM. 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH MCCASKY . . . . Evanston, Illinois English ?elta Upsilon; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Duzer Du 4; Station WGRE JAMES MCCLENAHAN . . . Davenport, Iowa Prs-AMedioal Science Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4, Rector Scholarl, 2, 3, 4;g Phi Eta Sigma 1, Treas. 2; Gold Key 3, Socy 4; Union Buildin 2,.V Pm. 3, Pres. 4' Boulder Bus. StaH1;DcPauw Ed. Staff, 1, 2; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Spcx 2; Wutminstcr Fellowship 1,2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. ROBERT MCGINN, . . . Tertc Haute, Indiana Pfym'ml Educaiion Phi Kappa Psi; ztD33 Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANK MCLANE . . . . Culver, Indiana .Mathematics Delta Chi; Station VVGRE 2; Future Teachers of America 4. JANEM MCLEAN . . . . South Bend, Indiana Pi Beta M531; A...WS 1, 2, 3, 4' Y..WC..A 1, 2 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4: Student Faculty Council 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. JACK MALIK . . . . . . Elyria, Ohio M Im'c Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Opera Workshop 1; Union Building 3, Board 4; Station WGRE 1, 2.; Band 1, 2, 3, Ass :, Director 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Phi M11 Alpha 3, Sedy. 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors RAYIVIOND MATTSON . . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois Clwmz'xtry and Mathematics Sigma Chi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Spcx 1, 2; Chcmistry Club 2, 3, 4. DERRILL MAXWELL . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Art Lambda Chi Alpha; Union Building 2, 3; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. JANE EVIAY . , , . West Chicago, Illinois Enghlrh Lih-mture Delta Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Shakespeare Club 2; University of Oslo, Norway 3. ROBERT MICKLEWYRIGHT . . . Elgin, Illinois Economic: Delta Tau Delta, Sedy. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2. BARBARA IxIILLER . . . . . Elgin, Illinois Elamenlaqy Education Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Dorm Advisor 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, Treas. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 4, Head 3. MERLE MILLER , . , . Indianapolis, Indiana Economic: Delta Chi. DAVID MOREHEAD . . . Shelbyville, Illinois Economim Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, Treas. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Pres. 4; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr, 4; Band 1, 2; Spex 2. IVIARY ANN MORSE . . . . Skokie, Illinois Englixlz Literature Alpha Chi Omega; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Union Building 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, City Editor 3, 4, Editor 4. RONALD MOTTAZ . . . . Alton, Illinois Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 1, 2. JEAN MURPHY . . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Spwch Delta Gamma, V. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student F aculty Council 1; Class OHicer, Sedy-Treas. 1; Union Building 2, 3; Little Theatcr 1, 2, 3, 4, Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3. BEg'TY MURRAY . . . Olympia Fields, Illinois mar ' Delta -cta; Alpha Lambda Dclta 1, 2; A.VV.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miragc Ed. Staff 2; DcPauw Ed. Staff 2; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Botany Club 1; Psychology Club 3, 4. LIARGARET MUTSCHLER . . Nappanee, Indiana Violin Alpha Chi Omega; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organisrs 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Pres. 4. 151 152 The 19 5 3 Seniors HUBERT MYERS . . . A Danvillc, Illinois Economics Sigma Nu; DCPauw Bus. StaH 1; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; VarsityLMgru Baseball 2. ROBERT MYERS . . . . Muncie, Indiana Geology Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3. CAROL NANCE . . , . Vincennes, Indiana Public School Music Independent Womenk Association 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 4; Future Teachers of America 4. GEORGE NAUMAN . . . Western Springs, Illinois Economics Delta Tau-Delta. ANN N IEMAN . . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio EngliyhiCompmiliun Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W'.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. BRUCE NOLL . . . . . Columbus, Indiana m: Economics Delta Chi; Union Building 3, 4. WILLIAM OBERHOLTZER . . , Mazon, Illinois Speech and Englirh Alpha Tau Omega; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Jackson Club 2, 4; Football 1; Camera Club 4; T. V. W'orkshop 3, 4-. THOMAS OLCOTT . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Chemixhy Phi Delta Theta, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Spex 2; Varsity Mgr., Basketball 1; Future Tcachcrs of America 2; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS O1NEALL . . . Crawfordsville, Indiana History Beta Theta Pi; Opera Workshop 1, 2; Freshman Interfratcrnity Council, V. Pres. 1; Station WGRE 1, 2; 41D: Association 2; Golf 2, 3. MARY PAPPAS . . . . Hammond, Indiana Zoology Independent Women's Asmciation 1, 2; Rector, Pres. 2 ; Mortar Board 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C,A. l, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2; Studcnt Faculty Council 2; Clam Officer, SccEy-Trcas. 2; Union Building 3, Board 4; International Relations Club 3; Young Republicans Club 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Orchcsis 3, 4. CARLISLE PARKER . . . South Bend, Indiana Pn-Medical Science Phi Gamma Delta, Sedy 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff, 1; Delta Omicron Chi 3, V. Pres. 4; Track 1, 2. DUANE PATTERSON . . University City, Missouri Economic: Sigma Chi, Treas. 4; Mirage Ed. StaE 1, 2; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors ANNETTE PAULSEN . . East Orange, New Jersey Sociolo Alpha micron Pi: PresidenEs Scholar 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, Secay. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, Tress. 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. WILLIAM PENDLETON . . Independence, Kansas Geology Alpha Tau Omega; Station WGRE 2; Radio Workshop 2; Camera Club 2; Independence Junior College 1. NANCY PEREGRINE . . . Oak Park, Illinois Elementary Hwation Kappa Ka pa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. , 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 4; Psychology Club 3; Delta Phi Eta. 3, 4; Futurc Teachers of America 3, 4; Union Building 3. DONALD PETERSON . . . . Rockford, Illinois Art Phi Delta Theta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera Workshop 3; Mirage Ed. Staff, Art Editor 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1. WILLIAM PHILLIPS . . . Crown Point, Indiana Economic: Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres. 4; Spex 1, 2; Baseball 1. PHYLLIS PIERCE . . Inwood, Long Island, New York Voice Independent 1V0men1s Association; Orchcstra 1; Opera W'orkshop 1; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Motet Chair 1, 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PRUITT . . . Logansport, Indiana M mic Education Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Pres, 4. WILLIAM PUCKETT . . . Kansas City, Missouri Economic: Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Stuant Faculty Council 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio W'orkshop 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Spex 2; Christian Science Organization 1. NANCY RALSTON . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Delta Delta Delta, V, Pra. 4; A.W. 2 3 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbec S. , , 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3. ROELIF RANDERSON . . Diamond Point, New York Economic: Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 3. ROBERTA RARICK . . . Roachdale, Indiana a Public Sthaal Marin Independent Women,s Association 2; Band 4; Orchestra 3; Motet Choir 1; Future Teachers of America 1. DRAKE RATCLIF F . . . Bainbridge, Indiana Economicx Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2. 154 The 19 5 3 Seniors KATHLEEN RATE Pfgyxz'cal Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, Pres. 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, SANDRA RAVENCROFT . . . Skokie, Illinois Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Motel Choir 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Toynbcc 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Camera Club 3, Scc3y.-Trcas. 4; Unian Building 3. F indlay, Ohio PATRICIA REED . . . . . Miami, Florida English Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. 1; Toynbcc 2; PhilosoPhy Club, Sedy. 4. DONALD ROBERTS . A . , Watseka, Illinois Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 3, V. Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Trcas. 4; Future Teachers of America 4. JOYCE ROBERTS . . . . Walworth, Wisconsin Home Economics Delta Zeta; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, Sec7y.-Trcas. 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Naiad 2, 3, 4; Denison University 1. NANCY ROMACK . . . . Sharpsville, Indiana English Literature Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Station WGRE 2; jackson Club 3, Sedy 4; Botany Club 2; Shakespeare Club 3, Sedy. 4; Indiana University Extension 1. CAROLYN ROSE A . . . Indianapolis, Indiana History Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1, Dorm Advisor 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Treas; 4; Station WGRE 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Jackson Club 1, 2, Sedy 3, V. Pres. 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3. ANNE ROYSE . . . . Terre Haute, Indiana Psychology Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, a, 3; DePauw Ed. 5:33 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Philosophy 11.113 3. FRANCES RUSSELL . . . Greensburg, Indiana Speech Kappa Alpha Theta; Station WGRE 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; William Woods 0011ch 1, 2. JOSEPH RUSSO . . . . Bridgeport, Connecticut Art Delta Kappa Epsilon; Opera Workshop 1, 2; Union Building 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, Treas. 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, Pres. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NATHAN RUTSTEIN . . Mount Vernon, New York History Independent; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Duzer Du 4; Station WGRE 4; Radio Workshop 4; International Relations Club 4; jackson Club 3, Trans. 4; Bascbail 2, 4; University of Alabama 1. SALLY SALSINGER . . . Detroit, Michigan Sociology and Phjrfcnl Education Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Secay 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors SUZANNE SAUNDERS . . . Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 17 2; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Station WGRE 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. SUE SCALES . . . . Archbold, Ohio Art and Englixh Compoxitian Independent Womcnk Association 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; Presidean Scholar 1. ROBERT SCHILLING . . . Westminster, Maryland Philoxaphy and Muxz'c Men1s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; University Choir 4; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Oxford Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.SJVI. 1, 2, 3, 4. RAE SCHULZE . . . Arlington Heights, Illinois Romance Languagt Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Union Building 3; Boulder Bus Staff 1; Publications Board 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2. ROBERT SENKFOR . . . . Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sedy. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SENNETT , , . South Bend, Indiana Sociology Independent; Mason Hall, Secyy 4; A.W.S. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4. MARY SHATTUCK . . Webster Groves, Missouri Pyychologp Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor 3; W.R.A. 2, Board 3, 4. WARD SHAWVER . . . . Davenport, Iowa Economicx Delta Tau Delta; Student Senate 1; Class Officer, Pres. 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; :1D Association 2, 3, Sccfy. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENDRICK SHEDD . . . . Camby, Indiana Economic; Lambda Chi Alpha; Station WGRE 2; Radio Workshop 1, 2; International Relations Club 2. FRANK SHOPTAUGH . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Sigma Chi; Intramural Board 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Football 1, 2. WILLIAM SHUMAKER . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economicx Alpha Tau Omega, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Sedy. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Treas. 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Band 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Spex 2; 11D41 Association 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. PAULA SIMONDS . . . . Washington, D. 0. English Limamr: Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Scdy. 4; Future Teachers of America 4. 155 156 The 19 5 3 Seniors ALVIN SINGER . . . Highland Park, Illinois Political Science Mcxfs Hall Association, Treas. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Intcrnational Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Phil- osophy Club 3, 4. TERRY SMITH . . . Silver Spring, Maryland Speech-Englixh Men1s Hall Association; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; Tusitala 3, 4. WILLIAM SMITS . . . . Chicago, Illinois PrerIWedz'ml Science Independent; Shakespeare Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN SMYTHE . . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Rammwc Languagts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Gamma Delta 1; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Philosophy Club 4; Spcx 2; Sailing Club 2; '1D Association 2, 4; Swimming 2; Lyccc Victor Hugo, Besancon, France 3. STUART SNELL . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Ecanomz'cr Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, F eature Editor 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; International Relations Club 3, 4; Young chublicans Club 3, 4. PATRICIA SOMMER . . . , Skokie, Illinois Romance Language; Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1; International Relations Club 3; Young Republicans Club 3; Philosophy Club 3; 1Vestminster Fellowship 3, Board 4. BETTY SOUKUP . . . . Hinsdale, Illinois Englixh Literature Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2; W'.R1A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C,A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Mirage Ed. StaFf 1; Shakespeare Club 2; Naiad 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SPANGLER . . . . Decatur, Illinois Art Kappa Alpha Theta, Sccfy. 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; Opera Work- shop 1; A.1N.S. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4; 1V.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Class Officer, V. Pres. 1; Union Building 3, V. Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Glee Club 1; Kappa Pi 2, Treas. 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Future. Teachars of America 3; T. V. Workshop 3, 4. BARBARA STAHOVIAK . . . Highland, Indiana Sacial Studim Independent; AMLS. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Union Building 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; International Relations Club, Sedy. 3, V. Pres. 4; Botany Club 1, 2. SUSAN STARK . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Public School M mic Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1; W.R.A. 1; Y.W'.C.A. 1; University Choir 1, 2, 3, Setfy. 4; Meter Choir 1; Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. PHILIP STEINBERG . . . . Niattoon, Illinois English-Political Science Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 4, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, Pra. 4; Sigma Delta. Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, City Editor 3, Mgr, Ed. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Westmimter Fellowship 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEPHENS . , . . Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Delta Tau Delta; Union Building 3, Board 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 1; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Spex 2. The 19 5 3 Seniors ROBERT STEPHENS . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Plym'cal Education Beta Theta Pi, Sec3y. 4; 1ED73 Association 2, 3, Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY STEWART . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana French Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Student Governing Board; 2; Student Faculty Council 2; Class omcer, Pres. 3; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; SpexZ; 41D1, Association 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. MARY STIEFENHOEFER . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Economic; Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 2; W.R.A. 2; Union Building 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hcllenic Council 3, 4; Mirage Bus. StaH' 2. SUSAN STOLL . . . . Lawrenceville, Illlnois Piano Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Motet Choir 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Scdy. 4; Westminster Fellowship 4; Milwaukee-Downer College 1. RICHARD STOUT . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana English Composition Sigma Nu; Gold Key 3, 4; Student Scum: 3, V. Pres. 4; Student Faculty Council 3, Chairman 4; Class OEiccr, V. Pres. 3; Union Building 2: Boulder Ed. 5125' 1, 3; Hoot Editor 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 1; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, Treas. 3. V. Pres. 4; Publications Board 4-; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Stat? l, 2, 3, 4; DcPauW Bus. StaH 1; Adv. Mgr. 2; 3pm; 2; Tusitala 3, Pres. 4; Baseball 1. JOHN STRASMA . . . . Kankakee, Illinois Economics Mcrfs Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, Sedy. 2; Intramural Board Scdy. 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; 11D Association 4; Camera Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, WILLIAM SULLIVAN . . . Grccncastle, Indiana M athematicx and Physics Independent; Rector Scholarship 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SUMPTER . . . Logansport, Indiana Prc-Nwsing . , Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.Afl, 2, Board 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, Pres. 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 2, Sccfy. 3. ROSE ANN SUVERKRUP . . Columbus, Indiana Speech Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4; Station WG E 3, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; Naiad 2, 3, 4. STEVEN SWAIM . . . . Evanston, Illinois M alhzmat in Delta Tau Delta, Scdy. 4; Intramural Board 1, 2; Little Theatre 1. DALE SWI HART . . . . Kokomo, Ind iana' Political Science and Education Delta Chi, Trcm. 3, 4; Rector Scholar I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, Pres. 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; M.SM. 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. MARCIA TERWILLIGER . . . DcKalb, Illinois Elemenmy Educalim Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3; Future Teachers of America, Treats, 3, 4; Northern Illinois State.- Tcachcrs College 1. 157 The 19 5 3 Seniors ERNEST THAYER Pre-Medz'cal Science Beta Theta Pi; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Duzer Du 2, 4; Station WGRE 2; Glce Club 2; Radio Workshop 2; Delta Omicron Chi 4; Colgate University 1; University College of the Southwest of England 3. Alton, Illinois ELEANOR THEE . . . . St. Louis, Missouri Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4-; Boulder Bus. StaK 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2, Sedy. 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, Scc'y. 4. CAROL THOLIN A . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 2, Board 3,4; Y.W.C.A.1,2,3;Young Republicans Club 2; Naiad 2, 3, 4. BETTY THOMA . . . . , Blthon, Indiana Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 2, 3; Y.W.G.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, V. Pres. 4. BARBARA THOMAS . . . Port Huron, Michigan Sociola Delta Difta Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. 5:33 2; Toynbcc 2, 3, 4. JENNETTE THOMPSON . . . Winnetka, Illinois Plyuiml Elumzian Alpha Phi; Opera Workshop 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Union Building 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Physical Education Club 3, 4,- Orchesis 2, 3, 4. THOMAS TODD . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Spcx 1, 2. DONALD TOLLEFSON . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Sociology and thology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hoot Ed. Staff 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff ;, i; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Toynbec 3, 4; Psychology Club DONALD TOMES . . . . Chicago, Illinois History Delta Obj, V. Pres. 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED TRARES . . . . Danville, Illinois Voice Kappa Kappa Gamma; Little Theater Board 4; Duzcr Du 1, 2, Sedy. 3, Pres. 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TRAUTMAN . . . Albion, Michigan Economic; M61135 Hall Association; Opera Workshop 3; Station WGRE 3, V, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Camera Club 1, 3, 4. CATHARINE TUCKER . . . Hammond, Indiana Home Economic; Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, Treas. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4. The 19 5 3 Seniors FLORENCE ULLRICH . . . Oak Park, Illinois Psychology and Bacteriology Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Union Building 2, 3, 4; Hoot Bus. Staff 4; Station WGRE 3; Mote: Choir 1, 2, 3: International Relations Club 3, 4; Botany Club 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. CLYDE VANDEBURG . . . Bronxville, New York Englixh Literature Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Opera Workshop 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 3, Pres. 4; Rijic Club 3. DAVID VEAR . . . . . Wheaton, Illinois Etonomz'cs Sigma Chi; Young Republicans Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; :an Association 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. DOLPH VEATCH . . . Silver Spring, Maryland 5 Economics and Pyychnlagy Phi Gamma Delta; F ootball 1. JOYCE VIETZKE . . . , Valparaiso, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Phi, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Mortar Board 3, Treas. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, V. Pres. 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Union Building 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. StaH' L 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3: Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, Treas. 4. JULIA VINYARD . . . . . Benton, Illinois Art Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 2, 3; Shakespeare Club 4; Stephens College 1. DAVID VOLZ . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Mathematics and Physics Independent; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M, 1. BARRY WADE Evanston, Illinois Economic: Sigma Nu; Union Building 3; Jackson Club 1, 4; Spa 2; New- man Club 1, 4; 2D Association 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. MICHAEL WAHL . . . . Hebron, Indiana Geology Lambda Chi Alpha; University Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Spex 2. BRUCE WALKER , . . . LaureL Mississippi Economic; Phi Kappa Psi, Seciy. 2, V. Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, 4: Duzcr Du 3, 4; Mirage Bus. StaH 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Football 1. FREDERICK WASSMUNDT . , Forest Park, Illinois Chemistry and Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha, Sedy. 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. JANE WATSON . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Delta Gamma, Sedy. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Pan-Hcllenic Council 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 4. 159 160 The 19 5 3 Seniors DONALD WELLS . . . , Chicago, Illinois Economic: Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 3; Intra- mural Board 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, STUART WESLEY . . . . Spencerville, Maryland Iiixtory Delta Chi; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; Station VVGRE 1. ROBERT VVHIPPLE . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Ecanamz'c: Phi Gamma Delta; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; 3D33 Association 3, 4; Varsity Manager, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. MARTHA VVHITCOMB . . . Noblesville, Indiana English Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. 4; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 4,- Shakespeare Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3; William Woods College 1, 2. WILLIAM WHITE . . . . Paoli, Indiana Pre- Theologzml Delta Chi;Pu111a.m Scholarship 4; Rector Scholar 1 2 3, 4; Opcra Workshop 1; Union Building 3; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1,2; Debate 1: Station WGRE 3; International Relations Club 2; Philosophy Club 2, Secy. 3; Tusitala 2, 3, Treas. 4; Council on Religious Lifc,Pres.4;Oxfo1-d Fellowship 1.2; V Pres. 3, 4; MWSM 1, 2,3, State Pres. 4. JOYCE VVHITEHEAD . . - Bloomington, Indiana an: Independent, Mason Pres. 4; McMahan Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.VV.S. Senate 3; Nfu Phi Epsilon 2, Trcas. 3, 4. DAVID WIDMOYER . . . . Nappance, Indiana Engl 1341 Lz'tnature Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Band 1; Intramural Board 3; International Relations Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Shakespeare Club 3, 4. KATHRYN WIELAND . . . Cleveland, Ohio Muxzi Kappa Alpjha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; W. R. A. 1, 3, 4; Y...W.CA12;H00: 133513174; DePauw Ed. Staif 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Radio Workshop 2, 3; Motet Choir 1; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Mirage Bus Staff 2' Young Republicans Club 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, Commodore 4. DOROTHY WILLIAMS . . . Greencastle, Indiana Art Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Shake- speare Club 4. GAYLE WILLIAMS . . . . Marysville, Ohio History Delta Delta Dclta, Pres. 4; A1 ha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar deS, 4; AMWS 1,2;YW. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; MirachdStaffZ; Mirage 3115. 81:33 2, A551: Bus. Mgr. 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Tress. 4; Pan-Hellcnic Council 3, Sccy.-Trcas. 4; Stauon WGRE 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Christin Science Organization 1 PATRICIA WILLIAMS . . . . Gary, Indiana Sacwlogy Independent; A. W. S Dorm Advisor 4; Y.W,C.A. 1, 2, 3; Toyn- bcc 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4' M.S.M. 1, 2. DELORES WILSON . . . . Griffith, Indiana Public Schaal Music Independent Womcrfs Association 1, 2, 3; Pmidcnfs Scholar 1; W.R.A 1, 2' YWWCA. 1, 2; Band3, 4;M.otctChoir1, 2, 3, 4: American Guild of Organism 1,2; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 4; M.S. M. 4; F uture Teachers of , America 3, 4 The 19 5 3 Seniors RUTH WILSON , . . . . Chicago, Illinois Pgechologr Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. 2; Alpha Lambda Dcka 1, 2; Mortar Board 3, 4; EXAMS. 1, 2. Board 3; W'.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Senate 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1. 2. Asst. Ed. 3. Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2: Bouldchus. Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 4. ELIZABETH WITT . . . Chicago, Illinois Stanz'sll, Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.G.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; International Relations Club 4; Chris- tian Scicnce Organization 4. SUSAN WITTGEN . . . . Evansville, Indiana English Comparilion Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Advisor 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Hoot Bus. Staff 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BETH W'OLLENHAUPT . Bamboo, Wisconsin Home Ecunamicx Dclta Zeta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WRIGHT , , . Western Springs, Illinois Economicx Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres. 4; Band 1; Baseball 1, 2. SARAH VVYNNE . . . . . Bedford, Indiana Art Delta Gamma; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. DAVID YOUNG . . . . Springfield, Vermont Socials Beta Theta Pi; Toynbec 2, 3, Pres. 4; NI.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN ZACHARIAS . . . Blue. Island, Illinois Home Economic: Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. ROBERT ZEMON . . . . New York, New York Englixh Compoxilion Menas Hall Association; Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3; Host Mgr. Ed. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Tusitala 3, Sedy. 4; University of Illinois 1. GERHARD ZUTHER . . . Oldenburg, Germany Englixh Literature Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4: M.S.M. 3, 4; University of Goettingen, 1, 2. DIANE MOUND . . . Webster Groves, Missouri Pvdwlogy Alpha Orilicron Pi; Opera Workshop 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Psycho'ogy Club 3, 4. 161 DcPauw athctics continue to lie on an admittedly Ncbulous plateau between emphasis and decmphasis. A plateau inhabited by Rector Scholar athletea Playing for fun not funds under coaches not comptrolicrs. A plateau pervaded by dtsirc for improvement Embodied in a eager and coach exchanging strategy, A minty winning eleven after losing three straight, A spirited crowd cheering a losing football team- A desire epitomized by DcPauw's conference application. COACHING STAF F Left to Right: Edwin Snavely, Raymond Neal, Robert Harvey, Charles Erdmann, Robert Stebbins. Stebbins Rounds Out Already Strong Staff igGaumyii gives the boys a few instructions. These are the men who have weighed and carefully balanced DePauwis athletic values. Whmrnyi3 Neal, a familiar DePauw hgure for 24 years, directed athletics in particular and golf in general after returning from his first semester sabbatical. He coached football for 16 years, turning out an undefeated, untied, unscored upon team in 1933. Newest addition is Bob Stebbins. The former IU three letter man directed baseball in his first DePauw head coaching role. Previously, he taught the Tiger line the fine arts of offensive and defensive football and guided the Tiger an cagers. Stehbins is also the new intramural adviser. Football Coach Mike Snavelyss teams have compiled a .500 record over his six-year tenure, while Tennis Coach Snavely has built three consecutive Little State winners since taking over three years ago. DePauw progressed toward conference status under his acting athletic director reign first semester. Charlie Erdmann has two Little State swimming titles to his credit since taking over in 1946. As director of physical education, Erdmann follows his favorite avo- cation, instructing survival swimming. In his sophomore season, Bob Harvey guided the var- sity basketball, track and cross-country squads. Last year, his cagers gained an even split and his tracksters wound up third in Little State trials. They donlt get any of the headlines, writeups, or cheers from the crowd, but the varsity managers play an important part in DePauw athletics. The :imen behind the actionll take care of equip- Handle Dlrty Work ment, run errands, compile statistics, referee intra- squael games and even perform training duties with Behlnd the Scenes the hnaments and bandages. Often, when travel- Varsity Managers lug accommodations are scarce, it is the llman 'behind the actiorfj who performs all the tasks. Before games or practice sessions the managers are the hrst to arrive and, afterward, the last to leave. DePauw7s managers also look after every whim and need of Visiting squads. When the season is over for the gloried athletes, it merely is the beginning of at least a week of hard work for the managers who must collect all equipment, take inventory and prepare it for storage. As a reward for these services, managers receive numerals after two years and a major letter after three full seasons of support. The behind the scene varsity managers carefully inspect and put away the gear recently worn bySnavelyE mighty menl p...tJ-42. 4-22 llk' :iDi, ASSOCIATION tUPPERCLASSMENi Top Row: R. VVhipple,J. Strasma, W. Hoag,J. Hollensteiner, K. VVieland, H. Stewart, D. Keats, E. Beebe, J. Smythe. 5650M Raw: W. Shumaker, B. Wade, R. Stephens, Pres, D. Archer, D. Vear, V. Fucilla, W. Shawver, Sedy.-Treas. Bottom Row: R. Van Nest, G. Gephart, V. Pres., J. Dailey, K. Guild, R. Ave. uD Men Find Time to Approve Conference . . . 166 The gKDiJ Association served as a sounding board for student opinion on the DePauw athletic conference situation. On two occasions, they met with Dr. Laurel Turk, chairman of the faculty-athletic board, and administrative representatives, voicing their outspoken but constructive criticism of the proposed Tri-State and Indiana leagues. Finally deciding on what would be best for their school, they gave their unanimous approval of the Indiana Collegiate Conference. The varsity lettermen played a large part in Old Gold Day weekend and Convocation, selling Tiger pennants to help finance decorations for both celebrations. At their annual alumni banquet, the undergraduate wearers of the black and gold letter sweaters and caps, joined with a representative portion of the 1100 athletes of old in awarding KiDta blankets to f'ifty-year members of this organization. Mr. Byram, former itDji winner from Martinsvilie, gave the address. tiD77 ASSOCIATION tUNDERCLASSMENt Top Row: R. McCracken, R. Fink, R. Sharp, D. Day, W. Wooden, R. Hansen, R. Krueger, V. Kassel, R. Brant, B. Brown, W. Brecht, R. McCammaek, R. Arnold, K. Berg, W'. Pendl, R. McGinn. Second Row: R. Ratzer, G. Rutledge, R. OiConner, J. Dudley, R. Van Nest, J. Rosenow, J. Beabout, R. Naus, B. Baumgardner, R. Pierce, W. F carer. Bottom Row: J. Asbell, R. Liechty, j. Totman, G. Herrmann, J. Granger, A. Bryant, J. Manschot, J. Vaughn. . . . Between Eating, Drinking and Picture Taking To raise funds, the association operated con- cessions at football and basketball contests. Part of the prohts were used in editing a newsletter: printed at the end of the year to inform the thou- sand plus alumni of the year7s athletic progress. A banquet was presented in their honor by the Student Senate last spring. At that time, an award was presented to DePauw?s outstanding athlete of the year. Through Bob Stephens7 their representative on the athletic board, iiD77 Men are able to express their opinions to the faculty and administration. Along this same line, a fifteen-man committee, con- sisting of five representatives from the an Club, Student Senate and the athletic board, will begin work next year to better correlate a possible con- ference schedule with DePauwis scholastic stand- ards and social calendar. Student Senate held the traditional itD Menis banquet honoring DePauwk limping and broken- nosed athletes. Cheerleaders and Spex Light Fire Under DePauw Spirit Cauldrons 168 CHEERLEADERS Left lo Right: C. Mahood, R. Waltemath, A. Pruitt, R. Moll, Bi NIiller, R. Sinks. Cheerleaders Pay Short Visit to Jail A blazing bonfire surrounded by screaming faces introduced this yearis freshmen t0 DePauwas spirit. Besides pre-game rallies, the cheerleaders sparked many other displays of student enthusiasm. The football team received an official send-off for the Oberlin game; the dads saw a sample of football fervor at their annual luncheon; and the freshmen had special rallies to learn the Cheerst DePauw Spirit was at its peak for the W'abash game, un- aware of what tomorrow was to bring. After the usual cheers and speeches a mammouth snake dance wound its way through Greencastle, with the cheerleading squad, as always, in the lead. t-l'? 553-43125. .- kEm Dailey 1s trapped by the enemy despite downheld blocking efforts 0f Gary Rutledge, Dave Vear, and Walt Chaffee sually more successful, Dailey ram 450 yards to lead Tiger ball carriers, Vear earned mate s hBest Lineman accolade. Tape and Bandage Crew Wins 4, Loses 4 Their newly innovated two-platoon system hampered by injuries, DePauwhs Tigers collected four wins for a final .500 record. Expert coach- ing by Mike Snavely and new line coach, Bob DEPAUW 27 CARROLL 13 Connecting on 12 of 21 throws, Stephens passed to fleet. Ward Shawver for three of the Bengal tallies. Carroll opened the scoring on a quick drive for a 7-0 lead, but DcPauwk de- fense tightened as the Tigers: aerial attack placed the Pioneers at a 20-7 advantage. Rush- ing 106 yards on 15 carries for a seven yard average, Jim Dailey led the Bengal ground game as DePauw ramped to home and season win number one. 170 Stebbins, the speedy sprinting of Daily, the shifty running of Shawver7 and brilliant down- held blocking were bright spots in DePauw,s scoring machine. DEPAUW 40 BALL STATE 25 In a game marked by fumbles and pass inter- ceptions, the Tigers profited by Ball State in- experience for their second straight. Although DePauw quarterbacks hit only 3 of 14 passes for 124 yards, Shawver, Gephart, and Hollen- stcincr opened a lethal ground attack with was of 40, 60, and 80 yards. Following tallies by Beabout and Daily, Rutledge recovered a punt in the endzone to win a chicken dinner from Stebbins and cinch Victory. Demonstrating the power that made him DePauw,s hlVIost Valuable , Dailcy literally tears himself away from a George- town tackler. He also outmaneuvered the charging wall of white-shirts to add to his 5.2 yard average and push team totals toward the 1,101 mark. Offensive linemen lend defensive vocal support as they wait their turn in the last falljof two platoon football. DEPAUW 6 OBERLIN 28 After one quick Shawver score, the Bengal offensive machine was slowed to a halt by the Yeomenys widespread defensive formation and a series of costly penalties. Four later scoring threats and Beaboufs 95 yard touchdown were cancelled by the refereeis whistle. Oberlin, leading only 7-6 at halftime, tallied twice in the closing minutes on two passes from quarterback joseph, whose 12 of 23 percentage outshone the 9 0f 26 Tiger completions, to make it a run- away Ohio day. DEPAUW 20 GEORGETOWN 14 Taking an early seven point lead on a 40 yard touchdown toss to Dailey, DePauw,s Tigers gave back two points in the first half, when the Visitors tackled Shawver in the endzone for a safety. Before the Old Gold Day crowd, Stephensi accurate right arm aimed a second touchdown pass to Shawver as DcPauw matched the, safety with another six pointer. A Final Stephens-cnginecred drive to pay dirt put De- Pauw far in front 20-8. Ill? ,1 F; L172, 154, Q . 1? DEPAUW 34 HOPE O Dailey and Shawver gave Orchesis a lesson as they led the way in a 304 yard rushing Victory drive. McNairy, Bengal guard, had only to fall on Stephensi kickoff in the endzone for the first DePauw score. The issue was assured after a later drive, featuring the ground antics which earned Dailey a 917 yard average, pushed the score to 13-0. Two tallies by Dailey and Shaw- vefs touchdown catch ciimaxed the Hope humiliation. DEPAUW 7 INDIANA STATE 14 Held to a minus one yard by the hard charg- ing Indiana State line, Dailey: boasting a six yard average before Dadjs Day, was cut to a 19 yard total while Shawver, leading Indiana scorer was held to eight yards. DePauwis lone touchdown came when a pass from Gephart, replacing stricken Stephens, to Hollensteiner initiated Dailcyis drive to touchdown territory. Despite six fumbles, Indiana Statejs large line kept the Tigers from further endzone explor- atlon. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAIVI Tap Row: R Sell, R. Christopher, R OiConnor, G. Bierman, E. McFarland. I. Lukemeyer,J. Wysong, R. Arnold J. Dailc K. Berg, Boc.R Third Row. cg!- Snavcly, Head Each R. Edmunds, W. Wooden J. Hollensteiner, K. McGilI, R. Nowling,J. Tagett, R Huffman,E.Bccbc,W.Chache.R.Brant:D.Vca1-, R. Stcbbins, Asst. Coach. Second Row: R. Waddcll, A. Bryant, 1 Fucilla, R. Sharp,G.Gepha1t,VV. Shawvei, R. McGinn, G. Rutledge, R. Fink, W. Andrews, J. McNairy, J. Burand R. McCrackcn. Bottom Row: J. MCDadc, T. Kendall, J. Bcabuut, W. Fearer W. Nevitt D. Findlay, R. Schultheis, F. W'illiams R. Snidm T. Rog e1 3. 172 'h ,k hha. V :h plain -L.-r.u: '4'. . u . 25- . MBall, ball P The alarm is sounded as 8 h 11 of the Georgetown team fight to tackle Stephens and grab the slippery pigskin. Beebe and Rutledge hurry to help their quarterback, trapped attempting to pass. Ward Shawver is downed short of the goal line Visual proof that you musrft relax against for once by the one man he couldrft outfake. Stephensh right arm. F ifty such successes ac- Shawvcrhs 8 touchdowns led DPU scorers. counted for 6 TDis and 789 aerial yards. DEPAUVV 0 LAKE FOREST 54 Marching the opening kickoff straight back to score, Lake Forest crowded 21 points into the tirst quarter to break the DePauw jinx. Halfback joe Dempseyts iive touchdowns paced the Foresters to a 40-0 half-time score. Faced again with crushing line play, the injury-ridden Tiger fumbles set up three more Forester touch- downs. Adding insult to injury, a late DePauw drive was stopped on the four-yard line by Forester forwards. 174 Few enemy ends eluded DPU pass defenders. When they did, Tiger safety men hurried to rec- tify their mistake. Stebbins: line digs in against the Sycamores. With free dinner as incentive, the defensive line scored 4 TD,s and prevented sev- eral more until riddled with in- juries. WABASH 47 Scoring at will for three quarters, Wabash romped over the Tigers for their 30th win of the ancient rivalry against 25 defeats. Hunts- man led the Cavemen to their opening score by jogging from the 30 yard line. Splitting Huntsmank attack between the air and ground, Wabash compiled another 400 half-time De- Pauw disadvantage. A Bengal third-period threat quarterbacked by McCracken was halted by a fumble to make the route complete. D EPAUVV 0 1G t$' 3' 311 31 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: K. Wieland, Ass1t Coach, C. Merriam, D. Cavins, R. Taylor, L. Yorke, B. Muller, L. Thomas, A. Adsit, N. Miller, B. Parkhill, R. Kirk, J. Kesler, R. Harvey, Coach. Bottom Raw: W'. Hollensteiner, H. Kassner, B. Danncr, NV Reece, J. Sterling, WV Ross, P. Meginnis, C. Nichols, j. Foust, N. Kerstcn, R. Applcman, J. Hanselmann. Shawver, Dailey Pace Tiger Offense 1n compiling their season record 014-4, DePauwas Tigers ran and passed for 1,899 yards as compared with op- ponents, 2,118 during the 1952 football campaign. The most signihcant diHerencc unfortunately was the most Vital, DePauw being outscored 195-134. Spearheaded byDailey, the Tigers running attack piled up 1,101 yards, slightly more than the opposi- tion,s 1,083. Daily, elected most valuable player, con- tributed 450 of these yards on 98 carries for a 5.2 average and 36 points, topping Shawvefs 4.3 average, compiled by covering 349 yards in 84 attempts. Limited by Stephenk illness, DePauw;s aerial attack proved to be none too potent. Nevertheless, the senior quarterback chucked for a net gain of 504 yards and six touchdowns, connecting on 50 of his 119 aerials. Total statistics show DePauw traveled air lanes for 789 yards, or approximately U3 of its total journey. Shawver completed eight of 18 attempts for 175 yards to account for 534 yards on total offense leadership Shawvefs 48 points also led the scoring parade. Freshmen were eligible and many starred. Bob Sell reflects the determination of Coach Snavely and the eagerness of a rhinc, Cagers Ran Hot, Cold Coach Harvey drilled DePauwk Tigers into a fast- breaking quintct around seniors Guild7 Stewart, and Keats, but defensive lapses and lack of height droppcd the netters to an 8-11 season record. The Bengals were all but invincible in Bowman, winning 6 of 9 contests. DePauVWs last quarter rallies threatened to do the im- possible, and often they succeeded in providing the margin of Victory. Harveymen Open With Three Straight Wins DEPAUW? 81 FRANKLIN 61 Featuring a new quick-break offense, the Tigers swamped F ranldin in the seasonis opener 81-61. After a slow and ragged start, the Ben- gals came to life, outscoring Franklin 44-30 in the second half. Guildis 20 points and Loercheris rebounding allowed DePauw to coast to victory number one. DEPAUW 96 HOPE 73 Compiling their highest point total in four years, DePauw trounced the Visitors 96-73. Loercher netted 17 points to lead the Bengal scoring parade. Trailing in the second quarter, the Tigers, with Loercher, Guild, and Pierce supplying the powder, blew the lid off Hopeis chances. DEPAUW 82 ILLINOIS NORMAL 75 The traveling Tigers came from behind in the last minutes to claim their third straight victory 82-75. Pierce sparked the Bengals with his 16 points and hard driving while Guild split the mesh for 12. Illinois fans were also dis- pleased by Stewarfs aggressive defensive work. DEPAUW 58 INDIANA STATE 61 Adkins dunked in 22 points to hand DePauw its first defeat of the season. After a nip and tuck 36 minute battle, ISTC pulled nine points ahead with only four minutes left. The last of Guildis 17 tallies almost evened things up4 but didn,t. For years, T It: DrsPauu; pleaded, i'lVIorc spirit? Gem- chhart and Bob McCinn accepted the challenge, organizing the: white-shirtcd supporters shown Sending Stewart off to a spirited second-halfstart. DEPAUW 72 BALL STATE 81 Guild matched his 16 point season average, but after he and Loercher fouled out, the Bengal defense was powerless against Cardinal Cross and the two whistle happy referees. The Tigers totaled 31 fouls in losing their second game of the week. DEPAUW 89 WABASH 82 Breaking their Caveman jinx, the Tigers tripped Wabash late in the last period 89-82. Deadlocked 63-63 in the fourth quarter, Rat- zeris hard rebounding and Guildis 18 points proved to be the margin of diHerence for De- Pauw. The Bengals amassed 35 points on free throws resulting from 31 Cavemen fouls. DEPAUW 100 ALBION 85 Taking advantage of a leaky Albion defense, the Tigers hammered the Michigan five for a new DcPauw scoring record, cutting the net for 100 points. Stewart and Guild led the Harveymen with 25 and 19 points respectively while Dempsey dunked in 34 for the losers. DEPAUW 68 BUTLER 93 Butlerjs big guns unleashed a barrage of last half shooting that didnit miss, as DePauw crumpled 93-68 for their third defeat of the season. Loercheris 21 points boosted DePauw to an early lead, but the Bulldog fast break rattled the Tiger defense enough to build a 64-50 margin. DEPAUW 75 INDIANA STATE 81 The determined Bengals led ISTC until the last ten seconds when a Sycamore score sent the game into 3 67-2111 overtime. In the over- time session, ISTC took charge, pushed by Adkinis 23 points. Loercher tallied 21 in the second heart-breaking loss to the Sycamores. DEPAUW 75 HANOVER 88 After loafing through the initial period, the Panthers exploded 75 points in the last 30 minutes to trounce DePauw 88-75. Over- anxiety cost the Tigers 24 personal fouls which Hanover cashed in for 26 gratis tallies. DEPAUW 81 BALL STATE 74 Returning after the gomboo vacation, De- Pauw put on a savage last period drive to dump Ball State 81-74. Paced by Stewarfs 21 points, the Tigers maintained only a slight edge early in the game until Guild and Tink- ham got range of the hoop to widen the victory margin. 178 Tiger speed twins, MacCammack 041 and Pierce C511, outdribble Indiana Statets Richardson 62 1 and Adkins 651, then pass OH to Guild 61 for two points. The Sycamores retaliated by handing DPU its second home loss in three years, 61-58. DEPAUW 50 ILLINOIS 93 Facing the mighty Illini, ranked sixth in the nation, DePauw couldnyt quite outfight the Kerr and Bredar combo, losing 93-50. Trailing 65-41 in the third quarter, the Tigers were held to 9 points in the final stanza. Guild broke through Illinois defense to lead Bengal scoring with 9 tallies. DEPAUW 71 LAKE FOREST 74 Controlling the backboards with ease, the Foresters grabbed an early lead and kept it to edge the Bengals 74-71. DePauw won the last quarter, futilely cutting down a 61-48 third quarter disadvantage. The loss dropped the Tigers, record to 6-7. DEPAUW 75 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 79 With both teams using a fast break1 a see- saw battle ensued until personal fouls crippled the Tiger defense. Taking advantage of their height, the Titans functioned around a well balanced attack to hand DePauw their eighth setback 79-75. Guild again led the Tiger attack with 22 counters. DEPAUW' 73 INDIANA CENTRAL 71 The Olsen, Loercher, and Guild trio dunked 193 18, and 17 points respectively to give the Tigers a renewed winning formula. Harvey revamped the line-up sending Olsen into the pivot and moving Loercher to forward, to snap DePaqu three-game losing streak. DEPAUVV 77 DENISON 84 Averaging a phenominal 54170 of their field goals, the Big Red singed DePauw 84-77. Olsen, well pleased with his starting roll, dropped in 19 against 61 751 Dejon. But despite their over 3693;. goal average, DcPauw could only come ., within 1 points of thc red-hot Dcnison five. DEPAUWv 67 Attempting to atone for an earlier 93-68 lacing by the conquerors of Michigan and Pur- due7 DePauw opened a last quarter rally. Consccutively sinking 8 of his 14 points, lunc- Cammaek captained the charge which. at one time, came within 6 points of making up a 27 point first quarter deflcit. BUTLER 75 Thatjs hardly cricket, Caveman. Despite Wabash,s dc- layed defensive effort, Guild:s drivevin drops, helping DePauw win 89-82, while its creator rests in his 3- pcint landing position DEPAUW 89 HANOVER 83 In DePauw$s home finale, a 31 point scoring performance by Keats leveled Hanover 89-83. The Tigers: usual last quarter attack pushed their lead to 80-62, then the refereejs whistle gave the Panthers 13 charity points, moving them within 6 points of the slumping Tigers. DEPAUW 92 'WABASH 93 DePauw defensive lapses counteracted GuilcPs 33 point performance and resulted in a heart- breaking season flnale for the Bengals. Seniors Keats and Stewart added 12 and 9 tallies to the Tiger attack which failed in the last sec- onds to make up the one-point deficit. RESERVES 4 OPPONENTS 4 An 83-77 win over Wabash gave DePauw 7B5? the impetus needed for a 4-4 season record. Paced by Millefs 20 point average, Stebbinh: men smashed Butler and Ball State in preparing for 8:15 starting assignments next winter. Losses to Ball State, Indiana State, and XNabash evened up the record. Flipping it past Atha, disappointed Sycamore guard, Guild sends the ball basket bound. Ratzer and Loercher monopolize rebound territory, their specialty, to insure two Tiger points, 179 1 11hit you? growls MacCammack, recipisnt ofan effective Guild gets the Tiger fast break underway after taking body block in non-contact playr Indiana State. players warm the rebound from teammate Gene Loercher. They used themselves over h0t ball leaving Stewart out in the cold. this racc-horsc style of play to win 6 home games. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Tap Row: A. Bryant, L. Smith, L. Zellers, T. Cadieu, R. Schultheis, j. Dehner, L. Edson, L. Ahlbrand, D. McCracken, M. Miller, Mr Peterman, j Koppin, R. Kersey; R. Emens, B. johnson, T. Grant, R. Motz. Front: R. Herschman, Manager, R. Stebbins, Coach. 180 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: R. Naus, T. Williams, R. RiacCammack, RA Pierce, .I- Peters K. Guild, W. Beebe, D. Keats. Tap Row: C. Stocking, ManagerJ R. Ratzcr, R. Tinkham, B Parker, C. Olson, H. Stewart, G. Locrcher, J. Burand, kianagcr, R. Harvey, Coach. Guild slips past a bulky Illinois Wesleyan Keats grabs a rsbound away from a 10 tallcr centcr to sink another. The tireless senior W'eslcyan foe. Never a regular, Keats burned gave a 33 point performance in his last colleg- Bowman nets 31 times against Hanover. iatc contest. Nine Wins 11 of 16 After dropping three games, DePaquS talented base- ball team settled down to win five straight and eleven of their last thirteen contests. The result of the stampede which saw Purdue: Louis- ville, and Miami fall in its path was a 11-5 present for joe Thomas, who was coaching his last Tiger team. Bob Thomas3 .328 average led the offensive parade while freshman hurlers Olsen and Phillips held the defensive fort. Phillips, Pierce Defeat Purdue DePauwis baseball future looked dark preceding the Ball State game April, 1952. Not only had they lost their first three games, but they had gift-wrapped all three decisions for the same Cardinals 8-1, Indiana State 6-5, and Wabash 11-6, booting the ball 18 times. Considering their past futility, diamonders expected the verbal roasting they received from Coach Joe Thomas in pre-game locker room ceremonies, but didnit expect the IU-bound mentor to predict, 111 said before the season started that we could have a 12-4 record. I still mean it, and Pm going to know the reason why, if we don,t do that good. Now, get out there and play ball for once? Onereasonwhyittscalledthe hotcorner. They did and slaughtered Ball State 14-4. As a,De13a:llwrul:lrterkr:ounds third, H313 Poor, little Purdue was the next to feel the new-found ill:roittfieideLs-flscttiioiv:$13,511::1:12:63 Bengal bats as two freshmen combined to dent the mighty moves off the mound to back up play. Boilermakers 7-5. Catcher Pierce, after helping Naus com- plete his triple-initiatcd base path tour in the First frame, slammed a grand-slam, 600-foot home run for four more tallies in the fourth. Phillips saved the upset by shutting out Purdue in relief to help his 2.37 earned run average. For added thrills, the speedy rhinie loaded the bases with none out in the ninth, then retired the Big Ten murderers row, striking out Mateja, conference7s leading hitter for good measure. Francis stretches, checks Baumgardner holding his man on first, and whips one past the Han0ver batter. The Panthers had the misfortune of running into DePauw at its peak, falling Victim in extra innings to the Tigersl fourth straight victory VARSITY BASEBALL Top Row: J. Thomas, Coach, G. Loercher, A. Phillips,J. Keller, B. Baumgardner, R. Randerson, C. Olson, W. George, G. Francis, D. W'atson, R. Thomas, D. Yarian, Manager. 3. .- 1 Bottom Row: R. Riecker: R. Van Nest, D. Darling, R. Naus, R. Ave. J. Nash, J. Granger, J. Kelly, R. Pierce, T. Stucky, R. Stephens. Thomas Hits .328, Olsen Compiles 2.02 ERA T0 Pace Tiger's Two Five-Game Win Streaks The other frosh hurler, Olsen, whose final 2.02 ERA was even classier, capitalized on his opportunity the following afternoon, pitching his way to team win No. 3. Tiger glovemen gave Indiana State seven unearned runs but tagged Sycamore pitching for eight tallies and a one run decision. Southern invaders, Hanover and Louisville, were beaten into submission as Thomasmen sprayed 28 hits and crossed the plate 20 times in a victorious week-end of Blackstock baseball. Despite homers by Thomas and Keller, DePauw had to wrestle Hanover into extra innings be- fore Keller walked, stole second, adding to his team lead in both departmentsi and scored on an error in the tenth for another 8-7 verdict. Louisville was no match for the burning bat- ters and Phillips, working behind 12 run support and coasting toward Wabash later in the week, rationed nine hits and six runs among the Ken- tuckians. Olsen pitched great ball from the wind- whipped Butler mound, but Johnson was 184 greater. He decisioned DePauw 3-1, limiting them to three hits, one a three bagger by irre- pressible Thomas. In a reversal from an earlier Blackstock comedy of errors, DePauw and Wabash tugged it out toe to toe; but it was all Phillips in the Tigefs 2-1 win. The bespectacled Frank Merri- well not only scattered six Cavemen hits but drove in both Bengal runs with a single and a wall-denting triple. Franklin followed and ironically enough the conquz'stadores of Purdue and Louisville had to come from behind to edge the Visitors 3-2. DePauw then headed Ohio-way for its first and last extended tour. Unfortunately for lVIiami Universityis elite, the Visitors were undaunted by Cosza and Wilkinsonis press clippings. They tore into the highly prized and priced battery for six runs in the springs steadiest rain of base hits. Ave singled, Naus survived on Cosza,s error, Thomas smashed a 400 foot homer into left, Stephens was safe on another error, Gene Loercher drove a long triple into right center, Butler, Miami Fall Van Nest doubled to right7 and Pierce and Ave again sprayed singles, to climax the 6-2 Red- skin rout cinched by Phillips stingy hurling. Maybe the hotel beds were too hard. VVhat- ever the reason7 six pitchers and fisticuHs were needed to quell the incipient revolt when Earl- ham fell hard 5-4. Returning home, DePauw took their tradi- tional split with Butler, beating their former masters 6-4. A two run single by Stephens, then hitting .350 but destined to slip to .313, and a two run triple by Keller gave Thomas the verdict. Indiana trailed DePauw for eight innings then averted humiliation by a desperation three- run ninth inning at the expense of Phillip,s tired right arm. The 4-2 heart-breaker doomed the Joe Thomas prediction of 12-4 but failed to mar the seasonjs brilliancy. In an aIl-day and half the night Louisville excursion, Bengal baseball men completed a job well done. They bashed out eleven hits to bring their season average to a respectable .238, and end on a 9-4 Victory note. iur-V'xi't - '. I iiBii BASEBALL SQUAD Toy Raw: W. Keller, W. Schmidt, R. Schurr7 C. Erd- mann, Coach. Second Row: W. Wooden, J. Cragcn, I. Scott, J. Rogers, D. Callon, D. Yarian. Bottom Row: R. Giles, Jt Helm, J. Layton; W. Bergfeld, J. Osmer. Is he out or safe? Itis your guess but the umpire called him out. Franklin thought differently and said so, but, needless to say, the decision held and DePauw won by one run. Bob T homas stretches to beat the throw and get a last inning rally underway. A star pitcher as a freshman. Thomas hit .328 before transferring to Washington U, 185 Undefeated-at Home 186 Splints and sprains spelled ztmediocrityjt for the 1952 tracksters but LeMaster, Krueger, Tinkham and a hob- bling supporting cast erased that word with ttsuccessf: After winning two duel meets, losing three and tieing One, DcPauw finished third at Little Statehnot an out- standing accomplishment considering the Tigers have never placed lower than that in 49 years of champion- ship competition but an amazing one considering the eas- ualty list length. LeMaster Leaps 24' 1'2 LeMaster opened his senior season by jumping 24' 12 and running the 100 in 10:0 and the 220 in 22.5 for three firsts, a school broad jump record, and a team win over Louisville 79 17130 - 51 13,130. A pulled leg muscle hampered the remainder of Le- Masteris collegiate career. his true that he leaped 23' 62 into the Blackstock sawdust and hobbled around the Cinders in his Louisville times to give DePauw an unusual 65V;- 65h tie with Chicago, and he did eradicate Ball Statets jump record with a 23' 518 eraser, and he did place fifth at Big State-but other than that his legs failed him, forcing him 01H Of Little State finals. LeMaster demonstrates the form which A month after their initial success over the southern hcglsetdzizslefltuigifriCk and 121:0?586: a . e as er ran 1 Colonels, the Old Gold concluded an undefeated Black- i300 and 220m 225 before beingside- stock record with a repeat of their 1951 feat, a 102 U3- lined- 28 2X3 thirteen-event Victory over Indiana State. In the 30-day interim between Victories, DePauw had lost a Butler7 77 213-55 113, at Wabash 90-40, and at Ball State 71 213-59 1X3; but Coach Harvey wasntt discouraged as he wheeled his cripples aboard the bus for the Little State trophy finals. Despite LeMasterjs absence, Harveyis men owned the best season records for four events in Indiana small school MacLean goes up and over the 5' 8 mark against Chicago to win the high jump event; however, he failed to score at Little State, DePauw finishing third behind W'abash and Ball State. Tiger tracksters havenit placed out of the money in 49 years of Little State. VARSITY TRACK T017 Row: J. Trees, Manager, R. Nowling, R. Kimbell, R. Mitchell, R. Krucger, R. Hansen, D. MacLean, C. LcMaster, J. Goth, J. Williams, J. Peters, R. Edniunds, R. Harvey, Coach. Second Row: K. VVieland, W. Brecht, J Williams, J. Sammons, R. Tinkham, V. Kassel, L. Pitcher. Bottom Row: E. Banner, D. Smalheer, J. Jones, J. Rosenow, J. Bcabout, J. Vaughn, J. Totman, C. Reding. Tinkham, Krueger, Dudleyis Firsts Pushed DePaUW to L5 Third After 2,3,1 Duel Record summaries. Tinkham, also handicapped by a leg muscle, ran a superior 2:00.6 half-mile at Muncie. His Indiana State 440 first proved he was also Capable of defending his 1951 quarter mile crown on the LS track, leaving Dudley and Brechfs 2.01 capabilities to handle the 880 event. Another Little State pace setter, 120 yard high hurdler Krueger, ran a 15.7 to best Ball State competition and a matchless 15.8 against Indiana State after coasting to a 16.0 win over Wabash. Should Williams skim the 220 yards of low hurdles close to his and Little Stateas superior 25.0 time: as he did against Ball State, he had a blue ribbon cinched. Completing the DePauw lineup of prc-LS class of competition was the Dudley, Sammons, Wagner, and Tinkham mile relay combols run of 3:27.8 duration, also recorded on the Ball State oval. F rosh Sammons was capable of upsetting all 188 dash men. Consistentlya 10.2 man in the 100, Sammons ran behind LeMaster until he broke the Indiana State tape. His 22.5 efforts gave him several 220 seconds, but he coasted 22.8 in his only win at that distance. Vaughnk 458.8 mile Wabash win was one of his slowest; however, he wasnlt rated much of a chance against the Little State field. Identi- cally, Kassell had won one 10:45.5 two mile and finished in the dual meet money several times but rated a year away from LS honors. MacLean, winner over Chicago and Indiana. State with 5, 8 aerials was the Tiger hope in the highjump. Hansen had followed LeMaster into the pits with leaps of well over 21' and came into his own by hitting that mark against Indiana State. Pole vault offered no hope for Bengal point totals. A cyclone would have been necessary to raise DePauw men above 10'. But if Wieland put the shot 40' 1w and Goth hurled the Injuries Hurt Hopes discus 121' 1114 as they proved against Indiana State, and javelin thrower Nowling could spear the turf 161' 11 away as against Ball State, DePauw might gain some field event points. Best laid plans often go astray,and DePauw first place hopes strayed to third, behind XVabash and Ball State. Tinkharn won his 440 in a fast 51.2 and anchored the mile relayas runner-up effort. As proposed, Krueger took his ribbon with a 15.8 success. Dudley had no trouble winning the half in 2:04 being pushed all the way by third place Brecht. Vaughn picked up a surprising second with a 11gut53: 4:38 mile, while W'agner scored the other Bengal runner- up award in the 440. Personal peak performv ances registered by KassePs 10:18 two mile, and Nowlingk 162' 10 javelin heave gave DPU additional thirds. VViHiams was the fourth Nowling gives the discus all hats got to send it sailing in fastest in both hurdle trials and Goth manaved Ben aPs win over Indiana State. Weak in the field events a g . fourth sendinv his discus 1211 4H DPU lost three on foreign tracks, but won or ued all 7 a ' home meets. CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: N. Talbott, R. Wames, J. Roscnow, B. Brown, R. Nichol. Bottom Row: V. Dix, W'. Leist, j. Porter, G. Herrmann. :89 Dave Vear, Ron Smith, Frank Shoptaugh, Norm Lukens, and Bill Shumakcr, left to right, gather around the diving board as an escape from their daily swim drills. Coach Charlie Erdmannis enthusiasm for keeping his men in ship shape has produced three Little State champions and one undefeated team over the past-scvcn sczasons and three wins in the first five meets this winter. Walkerfs Eight Wins, Vearis Sprints, Yoshidars Record, Give Swimmers Successful Season 190 Hampered by the flu epidemic, the DePauw nators nevertheless, won three of their hrst five meets. john Walker paced Coach Erdmannis forces with eight firsts. Also, Dave Vear and Bill Shumaker, class of competition in the free-stylerand breast-stroke respectively, contributed meet-winning points throughout their senior swimming season. Firsts for W'alker, Yoshida and Moll enabled the varsity waterebabies to open successfully over Ball State 48-36. VVittenberg, the next Victims, were drowned 60-23 as Walker, Shumaker, Lukens and Lawrence copped blue ribbons. After finishing 0n the short end of a 58-27 count at Albion, DePauw again proved their supremacy over Ball State 52-32. Vear and Walker both took double firsts hut freshman Yoshida provided the real heroics with a record-breaking 332.4 200 yard backstroke. In a triangular meet, Ohio W'esleyan edged DePauw 32-32, W'ittenberg trailing behind both with 24. Un- stoppable W'alker earned DePauwis only first in the individual medley. John Walker took three firsts in DePauw's victorious debut over Ball State 48-36. Not satisEcd, versatile John repeated his victories in the 120 yard mudlay. the 440 free style, and as anchor relay man in the Wittenbcrg meet. Another first for Bin Walkvr-thc only malt ch-r to perform in Naiadhs water ballet. SXVIMMING TEAM Tap Row.- L. Holland, Mgr., S. Kline, N. Yoshida, F. Shoptaugh, N. Lukens, D. Vear, B. Lang, D. Smith, L. Jeffrey, R. Smith, P. Reuling, C. Erdmann, Coach. Boxtom Rouxj. Kitchcll, W. Lawrence7 J. Lawrence, W. Shumakisr: J. Walker, J. W'atkins, R. Moll, L. Inman. No. 1 Pendlcoilsashe prepares to smash a serve down his opponentss throat. Teammate Radle upset Pendl in LS scmi-Hnal play. Manshot assumes temporary responsibility for doubk team fortunes as Burckhalter waits possible returns. By winning 9 of 12 dual meets and cupping Little State DcPauw retained Indiana tennis superiority. TENNIS TEAM From L0? to Right: R. Liechty, R. Radle, J. Manschot, D. Day, W. Pendl, A. Burkhalter, M. Snavely, Coach. 1952 Tennis Team Takes Third Little State Crown From the opening Pendle serve to the final Radle volley it was again all DePauw on 1952 Little State tennis courts. Opening with an effortless 9-0 shutout over Indiana State, Coach Snavelyk netters smashed through nine dual meet victories and their third consecutive Little State crown. Only Chicago, Purdue and Miami solved the Pendl, Manschot, Burkhalter, Radle, Liechty and Day formula. After taking five Victories by the whitewash route, DePauW, ironically enough, failed to gain an individual LS blue ribbon. Senior Radle, carrying the Old Gold colors into the fmals after N0. 1 man PendPs semifinal loss, faltered stubbornly 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 before Valpar- aisojs Koepke. Upsets also characterized doubles competition. Man- schot and Pendl, after assuring DePauw another LS crown by qualifying for the finals, were swept down the drain by an Indiana State combo they had twice conquered in regular season play. Golfers Played Last Match 011 Old Course GOLF TEAM Left to Right: R. Hardcastle, T. OiNeall, D. Peat, W. Fearer, G. Asbell, 5V. Hoag. Two points prevented Gaumy Nealjs golfers from sweeping through their 1952 dual meet schedule. After winning,r four and tying one in their hrst five meets against home state competition, DePauwk Iinkmen embarked on a disastrous Michigan venture. The traveling Tigers man- aged to place second between Hillsdale and Michigan Normal in a triangular meet on the formerts course, but then a heartbreaking 14y- IZVZ pro-Albion decision spoiled their spotless dual record. Back home in Indiana, they continued con- vincing dominance over Hoosier golfers, twice tromping Indiana State, Ball State, Wabash and Butler. Ironically enough7 howeverJ the seasonal suc- cess highlight came before Little State trials when Bengal swingers smashed Hanovergs five former Broad Ripple golfers 24-3. For just one 194 week later, they finished second, seven strokes from the same Panthers and the Little State crown. In their Hanover dual meet: O:Neall had toured Greencastleis 18 holes in two under par 70eat Little State he shot a 75 and 78. Frosh Asbell had used 71 strokCSeseven days later he used 75 and 77. Soph Fearer had a 72 in both the Albion and Hanover matches but totaled 21 LS 77 and 81. Hoag fired a 71 at Albionehe was low for the Tigers 011 LS day with a 75-76. Peat, con- sistentliy7 a 76 shooter, rounded out Tiger LS shooting with 77-79 compilation. Nealis sixth man, Hardcastle, possessor of a brilliant 77 stroke spring average didn7t compete in the Little State lose. DePauwis 611 total gave them their second consecutive LS second in their last year of competition until a new course is created. Top Row: Ttht. R. Leonard, Faculty Adviser, G. Tilly, G. Williston, D. Yarian, .I- Helvey, J. Reed, Mtht. D. McKinney, Faculty Adviser. Bottom Row: G. Colip, R. Carver, J. Heiniger, J. McCormick, A. Billingslcy, R. Poor. SAILING CLUB tBOTTOMt Top Row: 1. Wakefield, P. Wilcox, A. Broad, R. Eichmcier, C. Browne, R. Hinton, T. Marsh, P. Graf, L. Hooker. Bottom Row: J. Kass, C. Wischmcycr, J Helm, Mr. R. Winsey, Faculty Adviser, K. Witland, J Roberts, M. Pictcrs, Rifle Club Princeton, Michigan State, Tulane, and Col- orado'thcsc schools are scheduled by De- Pauwas only coeducational athletic aggregation. Although most of the 30-meet compatition was of the play-by-mail postalvariety,DePausz AF-sponsored rihemen flew to Denver for shoulder-to-shoulder play. The sharpest sharp- shootcrs rcccivcd letters following the nine- month season. Sailing Club DePauwts refugees from bathtub and black- board theory took firsts at Purdue, Denison and Chicago, besides qualifying for the Tcmmc Angesten regatta. Overshadowing feats of speed and dexterity was the Clubjs entrance into reg- ular membership in the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Association. Completion of the Caglets Mill Dam projsct will form DePauwk dry-land sca-scoutf first watery home. 195 Intramural Refs Promoted Better OHiciation INTRAMURAL REFEREES T010 Row: R. Ratzer, J. Kelly, W'. Keller. Fifth Row: R. VanNest, j. Gauss, W. Johnson. Fourth Row: W. Rasmussen, L. Hagernan, R. HuHman. Third Raw: T. McClure, D. Rittcr, R. Young. Smmd Raw: V. Kasscl, W. Nevitt, C. James. Bottom Row: D. Mountcastle, Pres. A new campus organization, the Intramural Referees Association, aimed to promote better ofhciating and, as a result, improved sports- The Betas kept the Intramural Cup stronglyguardcd. manship in Ihl sports. The group, comprised of men desiring suffi- cient refereeing experience to qualify for high school and college officiating, determined the rules for all IM contests, interpreted them to house oHicials, then saw to it they guided every play in actual competition. In setting up the regulations, the organization adopted national rules, coordinating them with DePauw,s tight playing facilities and time schedule. Refcrceing assignments were established in pre-season meetings, with each ref earning 50 cents per game. As in fraternities, new members served a period of test and trial before becom- ing qu-hedged members. The new organization worked in close coop- eration with IM managers in handling a full IM schedule and selecting All-Star teams for each sport. Intramural Managers Revised Sports Program INTRAMURAL RIANAGERS 70p Row: B. Brown, E. Slaglc, V. Kassel, A. Kimball, R. Riecker, W. Rasmussen. Suond Row: Ft Shoptaugh, Presv, D. blountcastle, V. Pres., R. Dcary, Treasw B. Hill, Sedyw J. E. NICGrccwn W. Nevitt. Kerr, Asst Director, szom Row: B. Slanec, E. Laury, V. Dahlstrom, C. Docnecke, R. Naus, E. Scottcn. Intramural managers, with the help of Direc- tor Robert Stebbins, severely revised the yearts IM sports program. The board, consisting of representatives from each house, scheduled a doublc-round basketball ssason, reduced ping pong to one singles and one doubles bracket, changed the rules governing IM swimming par- ticipation points, revised methods of AIl-Star tram nominations, and establishcd a plan to award trophies immediately at the close of each sport. W'orking under the first year of a two-trophy award system for both IM and Varsity point leaders, the board arranged leagues, kept me- ords, SEttlcd disputes, and Checked eligibility of players. Their largest headaches arose from the rescheduling made necessary by gomboo week and ROTC drill activities. They concluded the year With the awarding of the most coveted 1M trophyhthc VVinkIer Cuph for the team boastingI the outstanding show of sportsmanship. Steve Deer gave the Sigma Chis a last minute pep talk. INTRAMURAL SWImmlng SIGMA CHI Top Row: F. Williams, L. Thomas, G. Gimple, J. Granger. Bottom Row: D. Busbey: I. Roland, N. Miller. Speedball LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Top Row: E. Stahley, L. Hageman, V. Phillips, K. Shedd, G. WalgleJ A. Phillips, F. Spcrling, W. Rasmussen. Bottom Row: L. Ahlbrand, T. Brandt, G. Loerchcr, L. Edson. Golf PHI KAPPA PSI Left to Right: T. Swale, j. Perfect, J. ,Standish, E. Jones. Tennis SIGMA N U Top Row: B. Wade, J. Gould, j. Harrah. Bottom Row: B. Baumgardner, C. James, D. Wells. Table Tennis MENJS HALL ASSOCIATION R. Liechty. Bowling ALPHA TAU ORIEGA Top Row: j. Asbell, D. Blatchley. Bottom Row: D. Gelsanlitcr, W. Schmidt. WINNERS Volleyball SIGMA NU Top Row: J. Hueston, j. Gould, C. Dangremond, R Kuenzli. Bottom Row: C. James, D. W'ells, J. Stutz. Baseball BETA THETA PI Top Row: W. Rinnc,V. Jackson, J. Lauter, K. John- son, j. Plum. Bottom Row: R. Rector, T. Ives, R. George, D. Marketto. Horseshoes SIGMA CHI Left to Right: J. Miles, F. Lee, S. Deer, D. Vear, J. Baker, P. Steinberg. Basketball SIGMA CHI Top Raw: J. Miles, J. Baker, D. Patterson, R. McGrew, R. Edmunds, T. Williams. Bottom Row: R. Young, S. Deer7 H Garvin. Intramural Program Marked by Strong Competition and Rivalry DePauw35 Wabash rivalry may be strong but a one-point IM decision builds even more ex- citement and, temporarily at least, destroys more inter-group relations. Beta, winner of the last combined IM-Varsity cup, 510 to Sigma Nu:s 495, was the target for all teams as the 35235?; season got under way. 200 Lambda Chi applied the first Beta blow whipping them in championship speedball play- offs. Phi Psi won golf and Sigma Nu retained its tennis crown. Sigma Chi earned itself a first in swimming with another repeat winning performance. ATO bowling ability and MHA table tennis points also took team blue ribbons. Six Teams Won Top Honors In Women's Intramural Program Six teams took top honors in ten womenis intramural sports. The Thetas, staking claim for their perpetual lease on the. swimming title, won it for the twelfth consecutive year. in addition, they took badminton doubles and are defending soft- ball champs, The other DePauw alpha sorority, Alpha Chi, Thetais Closest rival in swimming, annexed the bowling and tennis crowns. Another perennial winner7 the IVIason hall group7 won their specialty, volleyball. The Pi Phis proved most adept at basketball while queen Kappa ruled the pingpong tables and copped badminton singles. Delta Zetas, sharpest with bow and arrow, successfully defended their archery crown. A combined group won field hockey. INTRAMURAI Softball KAPPA ALPHA THETA T012 Row: A. Collett, J Foster, J. Foster. Second Row: S. Salsinger, D. Bishop, j. DeButts, B. Witt. Bottom Row: N. Hall, J. Junker, S. Metaalfe, F. Swanstrom. Basketball PI BETA PHI Top Row: A. Taylor, J. Schmausser, L. Laager, J. Leaton, R. Suverkrup. Bottom Row: S. Barthelmeh, N. Cox, M. Thomas, M. Whitmorc. Bowling ALPHA CHI OMEGA Left Io Right: N. Fife, B. Conner, M. Whitcomb, .IA Gibson, P. Goodwin, J, Lahr. Individuals KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA From qut to Right: C. Clift, C. Compton, Ping Pong, DELTA ZETA J. Risley, Archcry. WINNERS Swimming KAPPA ALPHA THETA T016 Row: E. Kremp, D. Foster, H. Curry, C. Andrews, M. Holtman, A. Nail, M. Peterman, S. Salsinger. Bottom Raw: A. Emison, F. Swanstrom, C. Gray, B. Granger, P. Kcndall. Piockcy 7017 Row: J. Bauer, J. Clements, NI. Kloha, G. Bar- low. Bouom Row: D. Bieber, N. Curtis, M. 81 igley. Volleyball MASON HALL Tm Raw: C. Hughes, B. Wollenberg, C. Hubbard, C. Mart, J. Heaton, .I. Sorber. 1301mm Rouxj. Snape, B. Stahoviak, I. Jigamian, J. Carlisle. Individuals ALPHA CHI ONIEGA Lgft to Right: E. Little, B. Conncr, Tennis Doubles. THETA-KAPPA Left to Riglzl: S. Salsinger, R. Wilson, badminton doubles; D. Heinzrs, badminton singlcs. Although living groups at DePauw exist on a strongly Competitive basis during the days of rush and intramurals, Students see beyond the front door of their own living units And develop strong friendships in other houses. Many women hold weekly dorm reunions at the Double, While men from all fraternities mingle together Downtown at night and on Friday afternoons. x LIVING Kappa Tau Kappa Appointed A Foreign Ambassador KTK is an operation of such extensive in- fluence that it was necessary to have a foreign ambassador, a Dr. Grueninger, to handle far- Hung diplomatic diHicultics. Among the problems which arose and were solved nearer home, with the aid of Dr. Fuller; adviser of internal affairs, were cancellation of Old Gold Day decorations, ushering convoca- tion guests; and avoiding disgrace in 21 Pan- hel quiz! Further action, concerning Greek week, featured Dean Louis Dirks3 Chaptl ad- dress, eliminated discussion groups, buL pro- vided a touching climax by way of an all- fraternity sing. Monthly exchange dinners , continued on after the finalc, however. Vth-ther Kent Guild is using the UB phone for legal EVCD With the CStaththDt Of an all-POWCr- K.TK matters or a 11.10 ? Pressmg Pan'hel Problem ful student senate the Black Eagle retained wnh Judy Drompp, 13 a rather debatable quesnon. . , dommanace over rush, student draft problems, and Field and Old Gold Day queen selections. . -. KAPPA TAU KAPPA Tap Row: VG. Weathcrly, V. Lani, D. Swihart, J. Hahn, W'. Landis, Sec,y., K. Guild, Pres., Dr. F. Fuller, Faculty Advisor, W. Shumakcr, Treasl, G. chhart, V. Pres., j. Dailey, 'W. Shawvcr, R. Mladdcll, R. Rathkc. Second Row: R. Sharp, P. Stcinbcrg, T. Brandt, K. Wicland, R. Stout, R. Smith. Bottom Raw: R. Warne, G. Locrcher, G. Boone, F. Ringley, R. Ave, T. Kendall, H. Denbo. 206 Panhellenic Council Regulated The Affairs of Ten Sororities The Panhellenic Council serves as the tie that binds both sororities t0 sororities and the De- Pauw Greek letter organizations as a whole to the National Panhellenic Council. Regulating womerfs rushing is the main function of the organization, composed of one senior and one junior from each house. During the formal rush period, the seniors donned their green jackets and refereed the ten sorority tug-of-war, seeing to it that each house caught no more than the legal limit of 20 freshmen and that they were trapped without trickery. After evaluating and reevaluating the rush program: the ladies, thoughts turned to the more cheerful subjectSethe Panhel formal dance, carrying the theme On the Town,5 and the Scholarship Weekend sing. Two $150 scholarships, awarded at Recognition Chapel, completed PanhePs constructive contribution to the 1952-53 DePauw year. Panhellenic president Judy Drompp sat patiently knitting while waiting for Kenfs telephone call. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL T011 Row: N. Lemen, D. Stiefenhoefer, E. Class, B. Cash, C. Colbum, M. Mitchell, Mt Lundborg, G. Williams, SCC,Y.- Treas., D. Davis. Battam Row: R. Hawkins, B. Swain, D. Sihler, J. Watson, J. Drompp, Pres., B. Parker, S. Collier, E. DemosiL. Rohm, J. Gaff, S. Harris. inf. th- 33va 207 Freshman Interfraternity Council Lead Revolutionary Movements Freshman Interfraternity Councilas revolutionaries continued their fight against upperclassmenls oppression, defying certain pun- ishment by burning their pots in a midnight celebration. The carefully planned cremation ceremony was accomplished without interference until a snake dance through the quad ended the reign of revolt for the night. Their initial constructive maneuver, a geteacquainted UB Hal- lowcicn party, gave the freshmen a chance to brush up on apple- bobbing and marshmallow eating techniques. But the real attrac- tion was the square dance with a professional square dance caller officiating. Further opportunity to cast aside the mark of a sophisticated collegian was afforded by the PIC snow man contest. The DKEs and Alpha Phis won the snow Show, proving they had best mastered their grade-school extra-eurricular preparation. A talent show during the barn dance intermission had proven there was some talent within the frosh ranks so the Council de- cided the upperclasgmen should have a chance to see it. For this reason7 thcy sponsored an all-freshrnan variety show which packed the UB ball room. Interfraternity pledge Class smokers helped further the iiget known around campusii project. These meetings also enabled rhine iiguerillasia to exchange ideas on how to get even with the actives. Finally7 a Spring picnic, or organized blanket party, ended their year of rebellioniThe green-capped frosh had grown up at last. FRESHMEN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top Row: D. Beebe, J. Ward, j. Noyes, R. Johnson, L. Ahlbrand, R. Sommerville, R. Schultheis, M. Murphy, T. Richards, W. Van Bergen. Bottom Row: R. M011, Pres., R. Brant, V. Prest, G. Phillips, See,y., J. Bryan. i1 .' E71 .1. Lambda Chis lined up their pledges for a last friendly get Apparently thc Sigma Nus were not too hesitant or unhappy together before the grind and rigors of pledgcship begani over their task of welcoming in the Alpha Gam pledges. Traditional Rain Plus the Usual Questions Added Up to the Same Old Rush Week iiWhere you froniT, LWVhat cha going to major in? This is the dining room where we eat?- Thesc sounds were re-echoed during that delight- ful week called rush. One hundred twenty-nine men were drenched by downpours, chilled by decisions before 104 of them were yelled in. Meanwhile, 325 new coeds changed clothes and smoked their hrs: cig- arettes preparatory to pledging for 195 of them. Using a fashion show, the Alpha Phis found an opportunity to display thcir best looking girls for freshman appraisal. HOUSE OFFICERS Marcia Terwilliger . . . . Pmeizlent Jo Ann Johnson . . . . . Vicz-Prwirlmt Ann Hardin . . . . . . Secretary Carolyn Burckhaltcr A . . t Trmxurer Mrs. Elsie Heath , . . . Housemolhzr Alpha Chi Omega Knit Its Way to a New House liKnit two, pearl two? was the monotonpus cry ringing through the Alpha Chi hause last year, as sock after sock was finished and sold to make money for the building of a new house. 210 Activiteaze, that contagious campus disease7 infected the Alpha Chi house this year, from the Mortar-Board-and-prexy laden senior class to the marrying juniors down to a packed sophomore clan. Four dclock, meeting time for the leaders, presented an empty house, except for a few followers. Projects for the new home didn,t lag, though, as rummage sales, bazaars, and the ever-present knitting needles clicked away. The new house became a reality Dadts Day when chapter founder, Mrs. Olive Burnett Clark, presided over ground-breaking ceremonies. On the athletic side, the better half of the Alpha Duo rolled its way to victory in the IM tourney after a swimming second. Past college plans weren't neglected: Food for the Family was voted the most apropos course of the year and Lohen- grin the favorite composer. Rfarcia Terwilligm' Jo Ann Johnson Ann Hardin Carolyn Burckhalter Mrs. Heath Jean Alsworth Betty Conner Dottie Frey Jo Anne Goff Sally Howell Barbara Miller NIary Ann Alorse Biargaret Mutschler Sandra Ravencroft Nan Romack Julia Vinyard Martha Whitcomb Sandra Collier Nancy Fife judy Gibson Paulette Goodwin Gay Grindle janet Lahr Mary Landis Kay Leonard Ellen Little Ann Lupton Rita Miller Patrice NIourc Mary Ann Naugle lVIary Schwartz Sally Wilson Suzanne Anderson Betty Blakeley Janis Campbell Liz Clunk Judy Comm Jean Cult Joann Dcckcr Pat Eller Eleanor GeHert Gerry Gerell BCV Giltncr Susan Guild Arden Hallstrom Jo Ann Horn Betsy Jackson Niartha Lou Johnson hiary Beth Johnson Liz Meyer Joyce hiilnar Gail Rittersporn Barbara Rundcll Joyce Shoptaugh Sharon Smith Boots Van Ostran Joan thable Phyllis Walkcr Connie Whitney Jean VVhitten hiarjoric Benson Janc Carpc-ntcr Sue Christensen Nancy Compton Linda Eastwood Nanette Edmonds Darifl Eklund Diane Flick Martha Hauck Margaret Hogue IWartha Kerr Mary Larsen Joanne Luptou Barbara'VMucHer Marla Mutschler Elizabeth Nordwall Gcrri Sondee Kay Sllydam Margaret West Elaine W7ussow '211 212 Mary Ann Lacy Paula Simonds Ruth Kuestcr Barbara Sumptcr Mrs. Williams Billie Adelhelm Bettyjean Ashton Joan Creviston Diane Digan Barbara Feigcl jean Love Marilyn Lundborg Pat Sommer Eleanor Thee Dorothy Williams Dorothy Baker Mary Ellen Bcckwirth Lois Cleary Joelen Cox Beverly Eaton Joan Falquct Martha Fontaine Ruth Hawkins Joan Heininger Judy Hunt Marguerite Kloha Carmen Lynch Dorothy Mongerson Pat Van Riper joanne Shaw Ann Stilwell Marilyn Wray Anne Carter janet Christensen Carolyn Creviston Marjorie Crichton Martha Davidson Lucy Elkinton Nancy Herr Mimi Johnson Louann Lynch Carol Mahood Carolyn Pool Carol Rodebaugh Cordelia Shupc Joan Tedrow Jane Uhl Judy W'heaton Carol Ackcrson Nancy Buehlcr Mary Ann Burd Joann Dannheiser Carol Gobat Nancy Graves Bonnie Greenwood Marjorie Hall Jane Hawkins Lois Ann Hoak Barbara Maier Norma Miller Martha Oestreicher Elizabeth Parsons Eleanor Pray Barbara Smith Carolyn Straub Mimi Vogt Ann Waite Sandra Watson HOUSE OFFICERS Mary Ann Lacy . . . . . Preridmt Paula Simonds . . . . . Vicc-President Ruth Kuester . . . . . Secreiary Barbara Sumpter t . . . . Treamrer Mrs. Mary XVilliams t . . . Hnummatfrer Alpha Gamma Delta Discovered Life Away from Books Pledge class + new housemuther, Mrs. VViIIiams : a pledge dance, ilStairway to the Stars? + a housemotherts Christmas tea. The preceding formula sums up Alpha Gaufs traditional semester social calendar. But at DcPauw, tradition carries into second semester. Sophomores tearfully bade the seniors farewell early one morning, serving them break- fast in bed. Through their tears, however, they cast greedy glances at the closest space soon to be vacated. Coke dates, parties tbirthday and otherwiseL constructive meetings, and a destructive pledge walkout-more tradition, less time. Studying fought an underdog battle for the remaining hours against the fine art of knitting. What did all this studying and knitting net you asked? Well, 139 movies were appraised, 4,521 Double cokes were tested in afternoon and evening labs, and 83h pairs of argyles took shape. Yethhe university presented them with their traditionally high grade average, convincing their parents that tuition wasn;t entirely wasted. :' x ka' , ,Mgt; Xfthj xxx v Porch sitting. a favorite occupao lion of sorority mw, offers un- limited opportunities for deter- mining who the other houses are dating and also praducos an occasional date. 213 HOUSE OFFICERS Joan Callahan . . . . . Prettidenl joyce Vietske . . . . . Vz'ce-Pretidmt Carole Boardway . . . . . Sacreiary Janet Ketchum . . . . . Treamrer Mrs. Olive Crandall , . t Housemotlm Alpha Omicron Pi Welcomed Mr. Clapp This, is what is usually known as lircaktimc. Only during linals do people suddenly re- alize how much more time has been spent on breaking than on studying. 214 The year 1952-53 was one of change for the AOPiis. Sophomores, one chilly night, changed from guileless cherubs into practical joking demons as they quietly rang the fire bell in the middle of the night, sending upper- classmen shivering into the front yard. Even Mr. Clapp and the Fire chief wandered over to watch the fun. The pledge dance ttOut of the Blue? transformed silver-polishing, jean- clad pledges into floating Cinderellas, introducing them from out of a silver star. Change of a more tangible variety was the reason behind the miniature golf course set up by Sigma Nuas and AOPi:s at the WSSF Carnival. Second semester brought changes from Miss to Mrs. in the titles of several seniors. But with all the changes there were still the traditional senior swing- out, waiterts banq uet, picnics, and pin serenades to make this year a happy blend of the old and the new. Ioan Callahan Joyce Vietske Carole Boardway Janet Ketchum Barbara Cash Lou Daggett Dorothy Daniel Mary Denny Martha Downic Mary Ann F oust Pat Janes Nancy McGrcw Diane Mound Annette Paulscn Carole Tholin Ruth Aydelott Pat Berry Janet Crowder Judy Dutchess Barbara Ganster Janice Myers Barbara Parker Elizabeth Proud Audrey Thomas Judy West Gail Barlow JoAnne Baucr Bernie Brown Sally Brown Susie. Brownell Margie Case Jane Clements Joan Davidson Marilyn Dwyer Carol Hcrshbcrger Pat O:Beirne Nancy Pankratz Phyllis Ricder Barbara Savage Susie Stewart Carolyn Ulmcr Jeanine Bacr Marcia Brown Nancy Cain Ann Dicks jean Fetzcr Mary Gengnagel jun: Keir Susan Klise Marjorie Lamb Joanne Lehman Evelyn Munn Pat Obear Shirley Shazer Sally Steinkamp Carol Trautwein Carolyn W elf: Mary Jane Woodford Sylvia Yott Donna Younger 216 Janycc Kishman Susan Wittgcn Jan Thompson Peggy Rippetoe Ann Broad Barbara Byram Beverly Byram Pat D Sinter Joanne Christensen Chris Felix Karin Hennings Nancy Lernen Catherine Tucker Jean Blandin Barbara Burgoyne Carolyn Colburn Patricia Cullen Carol Dady Diana Duckett Jackie Hornet Dorothy Johnson Nancy May Jeanne Pricbc Jo Scism Sue Scoins Gloria Spore Pat Tasscll Sue Axt Lona Beck Judy Blue Ann Clayton Ann Deitsch Thelma Grosvenor Shirley Jackson Jan Kasc Judy Kent Caroline Lukcns Kay Musseter Mary Beth Picters Carol Shanklin Carol Shields Joanne Sorgel Margie Stutz Laura Van Gundy Martha Vincent Marilyn Boynton Carole Clark Susan Dee Barbara Dumont Diana Evans Marcia Gray Kay Hitchcock Karen Knutson Phyllis Leonard Virginia. Lindahl Judy Little Lou Meredith Virginia Mezey Jane Nehf Barbara Poague NIartha Priebe Susan Roberts Lois Smisek Jerry Warner Susan Willard HOUSE OFFI CERS janyce Kishman i A . , . President Susan Wittgen . Vice-Prm'dent Nancy Lemen . . . Szmztary Peggy Rippetoe i , Treasurer hirs. Ruby Ballard - Housemother Alpha Phi Put Its House Up for Sale For Sale: The white house on the corner with the pillars. Residents enjoy various accommodations: rooms with fire escape door for the out- door type; singles for those earning a college degree; efficiency suites with a three dimensional view of campus, private telephone and addresses of all fraternities; apartment de luxe for the one driving to Florida spring vacation. Recreational facilities are offered in the form of a solitaire-bridge club, track meets in the hall, and roller skating on the front porch. There is also a lending library for those rainy days. The location affords an excellent profile of the music building and is within walking distance of the bank. All messages are relayed through the buzzer system, a branch of the local signal corps. The name is Alpha Phi trhymes with mel, the white house on the corner of. . . whatls the name of that main street? . . . DePauw thrives on the rule that nothing can be done sim- ply; it must instead be coor- dinated, organized, and scheduled. Thus people played casual bridge for the last time, before the duly rec- ognized Bridge club, with its fees and rules, took over regu- lating their favorite pastime. 217 HOUSE OFFICERS Gayle Williams . . . . . Pirrsztdml Nancy Ralston , . . . V z'ce-Prexidmt joanne Beil , . . . . . Svcretmy biarjorie Emshoff . . . . Treasumr Mrs. Luna Thralls . . . . Hoummother Delta Delta Delta Was Drier Than Ever Tri Delts treated the faculty to some old-fashioned carolinq at their annual Christmas tea. 218 It was a dry year at the Tri Deh house, a new roof having been put on during the summer. lVIore sisters than ever retired to the bumroom for entertainment this yeart Could it be that the new television set installed in the fall caused this mass exodus? On Dadts Day, fathers, inspired by ofT-kcy after-dinner serenades completed the new furnishings with a little mementOea baby grand piano. Of particular interest to many people on campus was the new color of the upstairs window draperies; however, the Tri Delts denied they held any special significance. More faculty men than ever before attended the annual Christmas reception after rumors that mistletoe was being used for decoration and the tea would this year be spiked instead of spiced. At last june came, leaving behind dead pansies, tattered blankets, and the remains of one weary copy writer. Gayle Williams Nancy Ralston Joanne Beil kiarjoric Ernshoff Mrs. Thralls Sally Dappert Mary Ehrlich Sallie Eidson Natalie Enycart Donna JaIncs Mary Lewis Ann Nieman Anne Royse Betty Soukup Barbara Thomas Ann Brant Elaine Demos Robin Diehl Jane Dorner Carol Driscol Peggy Endrcs Mary Lou Erwin Martha Haag Alice Milstead Polly O,Rear Anne Prindle Jane Schwalm Shirley Swanson Pat Youngjohn Donna Buchanan Berry Conway Ruth Doyle Sandra Garrett Gretchen Haag Jeanine Haas Mary Lou Hancock Sally Hendricks Marge Karkow Jayne Martin Anne Nelson Ann Pruitt Mary Lou Scircle Carolyn Turner Carol Warren Cynthia Brooks Robyn Byrd Carole Cox Diane DcArmond Kay Farr N ancy Fenwick Nancy F utrell Audrey Griffith Lois Hickman Ruth Ann Lacdcrach Sally LeVay Kay Livingston Nancy Mann Sara Nelson Susan Overstrect Joan Prieb Jeanne Rappcl Mary Talbot: Barbara Thompson Janet Wilson Donna Wright Carolyn Foster Jean IVIurphy Jam: Watson Dolores Baldridge Mrs. Schmidt Betty Corder Paisley Harwood Joan Hockcrsmith Jane May Rae Schulze Sarah VVynnr: Peggy Cooper NIary Ann Curry Roberta Farrow Judy Johnson lVlarjoric Latimcr Joan McCormick Kae Morris Joy Paulson Dnrothy Sihler Nancy Simpson Marilyn Srigley Eleanor Aschmann Jean Aubrey Dorothy Bieber Nancy Blair Phyllis Bowen Nancy Curtis Karen Drake Kay Hallctt Betty Hardy Lin Johnson Val Loomis Shirley Nimtz Patti Orr Darlene Starr Betty Bess Louise Brown Anne Caughcy Susan Ghehak Shirley Douglas Betty Drake NIarcia Dresser Kay F outs Gretchen Fuller Elizabeth Graf? Margaret Hasslcr Phyllis Held Carol Hornsby Jo Ann King F ranccs Kunkel IVIyma Long Janet Reusser Beatrice Silvagc Margaret Taylor Marcia W hittington HOUSE OFFICERS Carolyn Foster . . . . . Prelidtnt Jean Murphy . . . . . Vicz-Prexz'dmt Jane W atson . . . . . Secretary Dolores Baldridge . . . . . Treaxurer Mrs. Catherine Schmidt . . . Hautemother Delta Gamma Answered a Want Ad WANTED: A rambling, white house in the suburbs with convenient closing hours, to get away from the hustle and noise of the city life. Must have a friendly, homelike atmosPhere, naturally cooled sleeping quarters and must be close to resort area for sunbathing, swimming, and blanket partying. Prefer to be within excursion distance of GDP Library. No eight oiclocks, one oiclocks, or three oiclocks can be scheduled for those who go to class. Leisurely study quarters and good company must be pro- vided. Trophies should fill the trophy cases. An annex next door to redecorate every semester would be a valuable addition for those who may want to dabble in interior decoration. If this house is located, an Anchor Ball and Anchoris Aweigh parties will be the first traditions established. FOUND: The above house with a large, golden Anchor over the door at 607 East Anderson Street. The Delta Gamma waiters had an opportunity to show their female oppressors what it was like on the other side of the kitchen door, as they took over the house for waitersJ banquet. HOUSE OFFICERS Marilyn Hatch . . . . . President Elizabeth Class . . l . . Vice-Prexident Mary Beth VVollenhaupt . . . Secretmy Donna Lee . . . . . . Treasurer Mrs. Florence Mann . . . . Houwmotlzer Delta Zeta Spent a Poetic Year :lAnd youall look sweet upon the seat of a bicycle built for twof, The Delta Zetas are noted for their recreational facilities, a tennis court, and a tandem bike. 222 Twas the 13th of September and all through the house: Not 51 DZ was stirring, not even a mouse. The :lMushroomn was painted from its Hoor to its stair, All ready for dates that soon would be there. Removing her magazine now from her lap, Mrs. Mann settled down for her last peaceful nap. When out on the porch there arose quite a clatter Of suitcases dropping, of nonsensical chatter. Girls entered the house, up the stairs with a dash; Were unpacked and all settled in less than a llash. And then in a twinkling, there came to the door Twenty new pledges to add to the score. They planned a spring dance, were hosts to State Day. Away the months flew7 with only farewells left to say. Marilyn Hatch Elizabeth Class Mary Beth Wollenhaupt Donna Lee Mrs. Mann Lois Anderson Mary Baughman Janet Blomgren Sue Cook Joan Dehn IVIadelyn Hatch Betty Murray Joyce Roberts Susan Stoll Florence Ullrich Ann Arganbright jeanne Benson Marilyn Carlson Marilyn Domkc Carolyn Gipc Sally Harris Caroline Hutchins Janet Miller Joan Pollock Jean Risley Jane Rowles Pat Sal: Marge Schneider Leila Smith Nancy Badowski Kay Brewer Audrey Clark Lolita Deere Judy Frcdriks Ann Keith Jane Lambertson Georgene Larson Marilee Mercer Carole Ncusbaum joan Simmons Sue Bartlett Helen Bennett Barbara Best Sally Borden Jacqueline Drummer Margaret Gcbauer Donna Jo Hartsough Norma Hawkinson Lthrne Kostelnik Robin Mumma loan Parker Sonia Persano Beverly Rudy Suana Sells Peggy Smith janet Spangler Nancy Sweeney Pat Townsend Betsy Vernon Rhoda Wesley 224 IVIary Shattuck Susan Stark Sandra Spanglcr Fran Swanstrom Mrs, Kirchftr Carla Andrews Nancy Dodge Ixiarcia Edwards Mary Dec Emison Anne Evans joycc F ostcr Janet Junker Fran Russcll Sally Salsingcr Dede Sticfenhoefer Katie VVieIand Ruth W ilson Betty Witt Natalia Beck Anne Bippus Helen Curry Batty Davis Ixiargc Davis Jeanne DeButts Anne Emison Nan Hall Sue Hcaley Marilyn Holtman Nancy Langsenkamp Barb Loveday J'cannc Mason Susie Matlock .Iudy Mayer Jan Miles Ixiarilyn Shanks Barb Swain Martha Swintz Joan Westman Gerianne Beebe Lalla Boswell Anne Cockfleld Mary Condom hiarty Dchntr Mac Dcnbo Ann Greer Jane Ixiills NIarilou hlorrcll Barbara Nutt Janet Sage Naomi Sjostrom Sara Sager Janet Allen Jean Bippus Sylvia Cannon IVIartha Crenshaw Barbara Dixon Shirley Emison Barbara Fleer Diane Fosttr Barbara Granger Carol Gray kiargaret Kendall Emily Kremp Joan Langsenka mp Sarah NTCGL'Eevy Virginia Milbachcr Adrianne Nail IVIarcia Peterman Terry Peterson Judy Walkm- Virginia Wieland HOUSE OFFICERS Mary Shattuck . . . . . President Susan Stark Vice-Prexz'denz Sandra Spangler Secretavy Fran Swanstrom Treasurer Mrs. Paul Kircher . . . . Housemother Kappa Alpha Theta Swam Its Way Through the Year She walks, she talks, she swims through the pool like a fish . . . she plays it cool on her serenade porch . . . but shes mighty hot in bridge . . . the pledges acted like devils even after she treated them to :tCoLton Candy in the fall . . . but she laughs and tells them to go Hy a kite . . . she practices for pinning . . . shcts pinned for practice . . . shefs seen on a date in a sweat shirt and levis . t . but she looked like a dream at the Alpha Duo . . . hcr aim; Lo keep winning the swimming meet . . . her dream of glory; to be a Phi Beta Kappa . . . her inspiration: a man . . . she lives in the house on the hill . . . she is one of the girls in the trees . . . her life is one open tdateJ book . . . the fellows have her tphond number . . . for shtfs a Kappa Alpha Theta. In addition to daily swimming practices, the Thetas kept in peak condition by supple- menting their training table diet with nourishing afternoon snacks. 225 HOUSE OFFICERS Judy Drompp . . . . . Prcszdcnt Sue Saunders . . . . . ViceePrexidmt Waneta hiaxwell , . . . Secretary Sail y'- Gantt . . A . . Tramway hits. Ethel W right e . Housemothrr Kappa Kappa Gamma Possessed Blackmail Material According to tradition, No one becomes a legally recognized Kappa until whe adds her name to the famous t;Auto- grapy book. 226 The lwenty-thrce Kappa pledges were selected during a formal, week- long beauty contest last September-except for the few who were surrep- titiously kidnapped during silence. Forming the nucleus of the Greater Kappa Movement, the pledge class proceeded to publicize itself by playing jokes on the actives, achieving good grades, and walking out. Furthering their propaganda program, the Kappas held teas and parties for the faculty. The Kappas became possessors of invaluable blackmail material: when it was discovered at one of these Hestas that only one out of live professors could recognize his own wife5s ankles. The Kappas, dilema over the possibility of not being able to pledge any more girls was alleviated when lhirty-six feet of bricks were added to the well known thautograph book? No longer would the Kappas have to worry about the shortage of Space created by an ever increasing number of initiatese names on the bumroom fireplace. Judy Drompp Sue Saunders Waneta Maxwell Sally Gamt Caroljanc 0th Carolyn Compton Jo Crumpacker jane Ehmann Doje Elfgen Betty Gross Kay Kennedy Carol King Nancy Peregrine Kathy Rate Pat Reed Betty Thoma Mildred Trares Merry Ann Chester Sara Dcnton Katharine Gillen Burdettc Graham Betty Gross Gertrude hiacomber Beverly Mche Dorothy Nelson Carol Rittcr Lucinda Rohm Mary Ann Smith Pat Wilcox Lee Anderson Marni Atkins Gretchen Brunt Alberta Buxton Sue Derry Gwen Dykhuizen Dodic Hcinze Mary Ann Manning Anne Matheny Nancy Minot Ann O,Connell Sara Rife Sharon Rosengrcen Sue Smith Dolly Weaver Carol Wischmeyer Dianne Barr Marilyn Basingcr Elaine Branncn Shirley Champion Pat Derrick Shirley Dungan Sallie Ferguson May Gilbert Joanne Jones Carole Lcmkcmcier Sheryl Linglc Carol McWard Marcia Payne Betty Pfeffer Nancy Plaskct Barbara Reed Dianne Schneider Roberta Schroeder Pat Speropoulos Mary White 227 228 Rose Ann Suvcrkrup Mary Grace Bice Charlotte Dcnnerline Joan Zacharias Mrs. Dietz Dot Davis Nancy Dyson Dode Lethen Millie Lewellen Jane MacLean Carolynn Rose Jane Barnhart Sue Barthelmeh Marilyn Brown Nancy Boyd Susan Ewert Anne jones Lois Laager Jane Lcahy Mary Lee Mitchell Alice Rogers Carol Rogers Betty Sue Ross Jean Schmausser Ann Taylor Mary Winklcr Barbara Ault Betty Borg Judy Clingan Nancy Davies Janycc Givens Peggy Harlow Ellie Higgins Alice Hubbard Ellie Jenkins Bev Lewis Anne McLaughlin Sally Organ Carol Reeder Ann Wesner Carol Williams Nancy Buhr Lannie Ghristoffel Barbara Clark Carol Conway Dorothy Dale Anne Daugherty Mary Belle Ferguson Lila Hanna Nancy Hiller Ginny Jordan Judy Lcerkamp Mary Lewis Martha Maas Bass Mailers Sue Morrison Jane Nelson janct Parker Barbara Peterson Pat Poppenhagcr Carol Stoudt Carole Wilson HOUSE OFFICERS Rose Ann Suverkrup . , . . President Mary Grace Bice . . . Vice-Praxidmt Charlotte Dennerline t Secretary Joan Zacharias . , , t Treamrer Mrs. Jeanette Dietz A . V Hoummather Pi Beta Phi Aimed Its Arrow for the Second Time Leisurely strolling along Locust Street, I noticed two girls clutching at a facsimilie of an arrow from an upstairs window. Being curious, I dis- covered that they were replacing the insignia that the nasty neighbors had lifted again. After volunteering my brawn they kindly invited me in for a round of bridge. just as I started to bid four hearts, someone tore from the table mumbling something about sheets in the new laundramat for two hours. Then I was involved in an argument over the hlonmouth Duo dance theme. The gentler sex were talking with more than usual volume, and later one explained it was necessary to be heard over the din of the construction gang across the street. Never suspecting that I was after IMirage copy, the gals confided that their pledge class was great, their dances the best, the faculty tea smooth and sedate, the new cook could cook, and, as a parting thoughtithe arrow would be welded over the door by morning. Even at DePauw, where re- laxation is an unknown word, people are forced to take a few minutes out of their 16 hour working day to imbibe a little nourishment. 229 HOUSE OFFICERS Pal Spcropoulos V . . Prmdrnl Diane Foster Vicc-me'dml Mary Ann Burd . Starting Jana Rose t V Trtamrn .Wiss Betty Ritzg Rrxr'dcnl Cumm-lor Lucy Rowland Hall Adopted Its Own Particular Sayings Someone once dedicated the IIBcll Song: to DePauw stu- dents. For not only is their life regulated by class bells, meal bells, and closing bells, but also, the only times they get to bed before two, their sleep is interrupted by fire alarm bells. 230 tIDo you mind if I close your door? Quiet hours. We7re having a snow- ball tight with the Sigs at 6:30. This meeting is very important, and if youIre all quiet well get through quickly. She got a dozen roses today for no reason at all. Anyone for the Double? But I don5t know him very well. Think well have a tire drill tonight? Has anyone seen my mattress? Charlie isn7t so bad. Who started the humming in the dining room, any- way? She said it was AVVS rules. Who has a long white formal? As soon as they get below the window you open the screen, and PH throw the water out. Congratulations to you. I hope the rope doesn,t break. Did they really ring the bell? I was clutched! I cantt; I have pledge duties. Did I ever get Hushed? I think Pm getting Gomboo. What can I write on description? Have you seen my roommate? Miss Rigg Joanne Adams Sarah Ashley Jcanctte Baldwin Myra Bloxom Karla BoIdhoIt Dorothy Bowers Mary Joan Bridges Dollie Bridgewater Beverly Bunting Connie Colomb Diana Diggs Barbara Dunn Marcia Gettingcr Mary Gonzales Carolyn Grall Sally Green N ancy Hieronymus jean Hitt Emlyann Hohman Ruth Holton Marjorie Hovey Donna Illyes Carolyn MCIVIurray Sandra Millikin Donna Neff janc Norby Virginia North Carol Osborne Allison Paulette janc Rose Giusie Scott Marcia Sheeler Sara Stahlhuth Susan Steinhauer Joyce Taylor Shirley Taylor Eleanor Thomas Sue Vandavecr Elizabeth Wolfskill Joyce Whitehead Barb Sennett Pat Stowers Joan Arterburn Jan Garlislc Donna Cook Sally Cornecr Julia Fuqua Jane Heaton Carol Hughes Syln'a johnson Esther Julian Carol Nance Mary Pappas Phyllis Pierce Roberta Rarrick Sue Scales Barbara Stahoviak Pat Williams Dee Wilson Charlotte Currier Marg Davis Donna Diddie Jane Frazier Margaret Funkc Olivia Grcco Connie Hubbard Loraine Loomis Barbara Ivacrs Pat Risley Janet Snaps Rcbccca Balz Nancy Bcchcr Sue Beecher klary Ann Berner Elizabeth Byers Barbara Crossman Carolyn Dcssauer Grace Hanson Pat Hardy Irene Jigamian Dorothy Johnson Barbara Laury Cynthia Marr Lloredith Miller Judy Oglc Dayle Robery Carolyn Robinson Jo Ann Sorbcr Gretchen Strasma LIillie Terezc Dorothy Thomas Jan Winters Ruth Caldwell Donna Crouch Diane Day Marianne Dixon Norma Drcycr Margaret F infgeld Elaine Hebel Sue Jones Diane MacCoy Cynthia McIntire Phyllis Roller Martha Sappcn field Sue Stedman Margo Wilke Betty Wollenberg Mary W right HOUSE OFFICERS joyce Whitehead . . . . Presidmz Pat Clift . A . , ViceiPresz'dem Barb Sennett , . . . Svcretmy Pat St'owers t V . , . Trmmrrer Miss Rosabellc Moll . 7 Rexz'dznl Counselor Mason Hall Took Advantage of Leap Year Mason girls took advantage of the last few months of leap year by start- ing off the semester with a hayride. Since this failed to work in some cases, and since leap year was not yet over, some of Godts gifts to women were invited to spend an evening in Diamond Lilas saloon in the bumroom. The pretzels at the bar were rather stale, but the hard cider was so delicious that even Russ decided to come in and have some. The main lobby was transformed into a grand ballroom for the winter formal. After a few cups of punch the two male chaperones favored the crowd with a duet. Second floor oHicially opened blanket party season with a little uloung- ingt, on Golddiggers night. Back to nature: tdid we ever leaveD love of the outdoors prompted a barn danceein a real barn. Leap year was over by this time, but man-chasing had become a habit. Mason did its best to attain the high standards of entertain- ment already established by previous fall exchanges with the Sigs and DU. 233 HOUSE Peggy Kendall Marilyn Basinger Susan Overstrect joan Prieb Miss C. Lee Miller OFFICERS Prexidmt Vice-Presidmt Treawrer Secretmy Reyident Counselor Rector Hall Resounded with Familiar Sounds The mufHed bark of a canine tLady kidnapped againU . . . a whisper, ::Man on thirdW and a scream from one of the scantily-clad inhabitants . . . dot, dor, dashiMorse code being sent up the radiators . . e cries of ecstasy over a package from home . . . cries of horror as the smell of rotten fruit and cookie crumbs issue forth . . . a knock on the flre-cscape door tsomeone coming in late, no douth . . . the desk-boy regret- fully saying, :iTwo minutes more? and disappointed sighing from the corners . . . a hre alarm ringing at 3:00 A.M.epractical joke? These are sounds typical of the Wriendlyh hall. Lee hIiller Elaine Burgess Sandra Burget Judith Campbell Adalouise Cater Carolyn Church Kay Clough Lynn Cooley Shirley Craig Marian Davies Margery Eichmeier Mary Lynn Ellis Phyllis Hahn Suzanne Harvey Linda Ieler Nancy Mathieu Greta Nelson Virginia Paulson Janyth Prichard Marian Proctor Sally Scales Diana Smith Shirley Smith Patricia Stewart Ruth Strang Isabel Wakefield Joyce Waugh Ardith Whiting 234- HOUSEZOFFICERS Bca Silvage i . . . . . Presidrmt Bctty Bess i . . . . . Vioe-Prexidm! Diane Flick . . . . . . Treamrcr Barbara Clark . . . . . Sfcrclary Mrs. Ethel Fohrer . . . . Housemother Florence Hall Showed Freshmen Life Without Luxury One September morn, forty girls jumped from forty beds in forty different cities-all ready and anxious to be dubbed isDePauw coed? From Sioux City to Stilesville they came, forty cars driven by girls with forty diHcrent ideas about college life, honking their way past Chicago and Naptownis long row of red tenements to Swellvillc in limestone country. Past Masonis picture windows, past Rector, worn but welcome, past Lucyis spacious mating porch to the Theta mansion they drove. There, on their left lay their home, a long red tenement ready to mold forty freshmen into one studying, partying madhouse. Mrs. Fohrcr Barbara Anderson Nanc ' Birk nnic Conovcr Anna Crampton Betty Gregory Nancy Harrison Phyllis Haskin Frances Higgins Mary Jane Kelley Helen Kupke joyce Lancaster Marilyn McClellan Donna McDaniel Shirley Orr Doris Popham Joan Skinner Priscilla Slabaugh Kay Steffens Ann Voggenthaler Jean Woodring HOUSE OFFICERS Charles Ad ams . A . . . Prrxidml Bill Shumakcr . , . t . Viu-meia'enl john Dalzcll V . . . Sammy Louis Carr . . . t . , Treasurer Mfrs. Ethel Rankin . . t . Howtmolhcr Alpha Tau Omega Developed a New Rush Formula Thc ATOs painfully work out the intricate harmony of their sweetheart song in hopes that perhaps some day onc- of the brothers might lose his head. 236 ttHi dere, bud. You a rushee? Come on in; we:ll show ya the house . . . In herets de living room. Some of them clubs got better furnishinke we got atmosphere . . . Dis hereis dc trophy case. Dat big one,s for winnin: the egg throwin, contest. Yeh, we won de speedball trophy back in 134. Come on upstairs. Be careful of them beer cans on the steps . . . Dis herc7s the study rooms. Don7t go in dere, dat,s the closet; ifs pretty full right now. Up here3s de dorm7 nice and warm in the winter . . . If youtd like, wehll take ya down and show youse dc dining room. Our food ainat the best, but we think beans is mighty nourishini In here,s dc bum room. The brudders study in here a lot on week-ends hcause ifs so quiet . . . Well, you,Ve seen de woiks . . . VVaHs dat? Ya say youjrc pledginI ATOLW Charles Adams Bill Shurnaker .Iohn Dalzell Louis Carr William Graham Bill Obcrholtzer Bill Pendleton Gerhard Zuther Bob Bless Jerry Bostock Donald Day Roger Deary George Feiler Charles Johnson Jack Kratzer Thomas Loose Bob Nunn Bill Schwcikart Gerald Asbcll Jerry Baugh Donald Blatchley Dick Chrismphcr David Gclsanliter Bob Giles Wayne Joncs Jack Munson Bill Schmidt Douglas Smalhcer Donald Theobald Joe Vaughn Nfarvin Williams B111 Andrews Art Bryant David Gavin: Steve Eggleston Thomas Grant jack Inyart Bob King CharIcs Lewis Bob Nichol David Pcebles Guy Proctor Harold Schmidt Dick Schultheis Lindsay Smith Nurbcrt Talbott Dick Volpc 238 jim Dailey Jim Hollensteiner Bob Stephens Vic Jackson Mrs. Reid Weber Donaldson Albert Ehlcrs Dean Ellison William Hoag Tom O Nea11 Ernest Thaycr Tom Todd David Young Ray Arnold Bob Ave Jim Bri Bill 'carcr Kenneth Johnson john Lautcr Donald Markctto Tom Mclind Roger Naus John Plum Bill Rinne Dick Snider Dick Tinkham Bob Thomas John Walker Clark Wagner Warren Beebe David Dellinger Bob Neal Dick NowLing Jim O:Brien Bob Rector Jim Sammons John Williams Jim Zachritz Dave Alvis Kenneth Berg Russell Clausscn John Dchner John Dukro John Emens Charles Gilbert Walt Hollenstciner Bob Johnson Dinty Jo hnson Bob Kersey John Koppin Henry Lamkin Bill Lawrence John Lawrcncc Raymond McCallistcr Mark Peterman Ben Roe Bob SCH Dick Ullman Louis Zellers HOUSE OFFICERS Jim Dailey i . President Jim Hoiienstcincr Vicc-Presidenl Bob Stephens t Secretary Vic Jackson . , . Treasurnr Mrsi Dora L. Reid . . . Howemothn Beta Theta Pi Found New Use for Its Silver Goblets The Beta Study Club is composed currently of fiftyusix academically inclined undergraduates, and a few frivolous athletic lights. Our store of silver goblets, originating in days of yore, has now been relegated to practicality as receptacles for refreshments conducive to in- tellectual endeavor. Recent scholastic successes have prompted a library fund, the collection to consist primarily of erudite sporting annuals, and including, for the edification of our less gregarious inmates, Carnegieis essay on friends. With the advent of pine paneling in our g:bumroomf the brothers have begun to date. The construction of a staircase will soon facilitate the descent of more earth-bound females to the nether regions. Appreciating the vast circulation this publication enjoys, and regretting that Great Danes lack the St. Bernardian instinct for carrying such phar- maceuticals as might resuscitate class-weary brothersJ we proclaim that Lady is to let. Appealing to the feminine half of the campus, the Betas try to prove how handy thcytd be to have around the house. 239 HOUSE OFFICERS Dave Morehead V . . . . Pmrz'dmt Don Tomes . t , . . Vz'ce-Prmidmt Hank Dornbusch . . . . . Secretary Daie Swihart . . , . . Treasmer NIrs. Clifford E. Tomlinson . , . Howemollzer 'V' Delta Chi Had an Unusually Wet Year Hoping to give the brothers a few pomters in their fight to overcome that Hushed feeling, Dick Krueger revealed a small part of his own successful ap- proach toward the opposite sex. 240 Delta Chis believe in doing things in the grand mannewnothing half- way, understand. We needed new wiring and mattresses, so we had a bonflre in the dorm October 7. Simple enough, wasnR it? We let the in- surance company pay for them, and got the house redecorated in the process. Of course our belongings were rather scattered at first. nHow;re ya thed for underwear? was a standard inquiry. Our reputation as hthe dryest house on campus,5 disappeared as the firemen poured water into the dormt But that didngt bother us as much as our wet underwear. Singed blankets offered proof that our blanket parties were the campus3 hottest. That fact, however, was well-known before the fire, and the DX social program went on as scheduled with the fall formal dance, NTecpee Tussle? Delta Chi also assumed a continental atmosphere with two returning exchange students, John Elliott and Moby Finfgeld, and German exchange student3 Bemd Kellner. David Morehead Don Tomes Hank Dornbusch Dale Swihart Mrs. Tomlinson Pom Amann Don Archer Jim Berry Max Coats Pat Dwyer IohHIElliott Dick Finfgeld F rank McLane Mcrlc Miller Bruce Noll Dick Pruitt Stu Wesley Bill White Jack Beabout Charles Doeneckc Jim Holland Jerry Jones Iohn Kerr jack Lukemeycr Bob Pinkerton Loren Pitcher Bob Flatt Dick Sharp Iohn Boyd Ken Curtis Bob Feucr Wendell Gooch jerry Hclvcy Ott Hyatt Bill Kennaugh Bob Kimball Dick Krueger Pat Moriarty Gene Taylor Gary Tilly Dave Winton jim Wysong Sid Coats Jack Davis Bob Farrar Sam Henderson Sam Jackson Tom Jameson Jack Kracke Milt McCuskcy Max Murphy Stan Mutti Dick Peck Bill Pickering Jerry Pontius Ronnie Sender: Jim Taylor Larry Tibbcts 241 Kent Guild Walt Chaffee Dick Nicholson Bob Muller Mrs. Streetcr Ed Beebe John Brown Jim Costin John Liposcak Joe Russo A1 Schcel Jack Smythc Ken Dorsch Teak Osborn John Peters Ernie Scotten Dick VVadchI George Wildman Phil Bradford Jim Chism Jim Gibson Ken Kann Jim Layton David E. Smith David M. Smith Charles Yopst John Boomer Phil Branam Bob Claypool Reg Filkcy Gary Grahn Jack Hake Bob Hirschman Jack Jennewine Bob Kensler Jason Kesler Ron Lowe Marvin Miller Dick Moll Devon Qucrry Norville Reece Jerry Shackelford Ron Waltemath Noble Yoshida HOUSE OFFICERS Kent Guild . . . . . Presidml Walt Chaffee . . . . , Vicar-Prm'dml Dick Nicholson . . . t . .S'rtn-Iap- Bob Muller . . . . . 73mm ! Mrs. Gertrude L. Streeter . e Hamrmnrhrr Delta Kappa Epsilon Relinquished Toilet Bowl Crown Twenty-two freshmen were impressed enough by DKEts mechanized eet to allow themselves to be yelled in at the end of rush week. Picnics, arties, and dances made this year a huge success, you may be sure. Handi- apped by injuries, the Dekes lost the Toilet Bowl to Phi Delt,s stalwart ompetitors, but that failed to mar the yeafs success. In January toh, why bother, youtre not going to read this far anywayL pink elephant walked up the drive, taking off just as he reached the ouse. A brother went ape and machine-gunned the housemother. Later, t a Christmas party, one of Greencastleys needy set fire to the house, but me Dekes built it up again before anyone noticed. President Guild got hold of the wrong bottle so the elections were held little earlier than usual; too bad about the new president, Chaffee- hinking he was Henry the VIII. Although this ttunposcd pic- zurcgt fails to give 1hr: desired cichtofthc simple Dcke home- life, it does give the freshen an opportunity to model their new cowboy hats. 243 HOUSE OFFICERS Jim McClenahan . . . . . Prm'drnt Tom Wright . . A . . Vitr-Pruidmt John lVlorrison . . . . . Sawing Dick Heifrich . . . . A Trramrrr Mrs. Leland Phipps i . . Hazlmnolhtr Delta Tau Delta Entertained Year Round Vacationers The Delt combo practiced long hours to perfect their musical repertoire. Their offerings served to keep the gCountry Club'sh guests in good spirits during the long winter nights. 244 There it standsiacross the greenish gold of its dandelion-decorated golf courseerising against the sky-as mighty as the men who call it home--- the Delta Tau Country Club. Annually, hundreds of applicants are screened. Only those possessing the true gentlemanly potential that will make them the ttdarlings 0f sorority row,7 are accepted. But whether the vacationists are handsome or like VVyandt, they soon learn to love bridge and loath the crudeness of their Grecian brothers. The newcomers, called pledges tGreek for butlert, wash windows while the old-time residents relax by polishing dog trophies they ttheir caninesD won in days of yore. Winter means culture, and art appreciation at the Armpit Museum is their fascinating pastime. Soon it7s time for Evanston and Elkhart excursions and sunbathing on the porch tsunken by the weight of discarded refreshment receptaclesi-Oh to be a Belt now that Spring is here. Jim NICClenahan Tom Wright john Morrison Dick Helfrich Ted Bierman Tom Drisuol Van Fucilla john Heskett Charles Hillman Bob Micklcwright George Nauman Ward Shawvcr John Stephens Steve Swaim A1 Burkhalter Larry Dawson Jim Dudley Travis Kendall Dan Lynch Ed IVICGrecvy Jack NIcRitchie Bob Ratzer jim Rowlctt Bill Rudolph Gary Rutledge Jean Snow Bob Van Nest Jerry Williams John Weise John Wyandt Nick Kalvin Jim Carr Jim Gauss John Huffcrd Lee Inman Don johnson Walter Johnson Don Machan Ed McFarland Dick O Conner Nick Osmer Bob Soper Paul Stenger Jim Tolman Vic Voras Al Whittaker Andy Adsit Dick Brant Ed Clark Bruce Danncr Vic Dix Paul Driscoll Dick Evans Jim Fink Gerry Herrman Steve James J 00. chi'ey Ben Johnson Walter Martens Harvey McClurg' Bob Muller Durward Ritter jay Sterling Clark Taylor Phil Trissel John Woodward Walt Landis Bill EV ans Bob Kilpatrick Mrs; Hamill Ralph Grinter Curt Hcdman Wally Hcrtcl Bill Lewcllen Ralph McCasky jim Aiken Phil AIsworth Dan Darling Bob Huffman Jay Kenzel jim Manschot Art NIiddleton Dave Mountcastlc Dan Rittcr Jack Rosenow Earl Semones George Williston Lcs Barritt Paul Boltz Sanford Elton Ken Haynie Ron Horndorf Dick N eice Dave Sass Robtrt Sass Doug Funk Norm Kcrsten jim Lent John Lind Arne hdoestue Hodge Prior Don Reiff Tom Richards Ron Taylor HOUSE OFFICERS Walt Landis . . . V . Preridml Fred Ringley . . . . . Vz'n-Presz'dmt Bill Evans , . . . . . Secretaw Bob Kilpatrick e . l . . Treas'urrr Mrs. HazeI Hamill . . . Hausemozlm Delta Upsilon Spent Its Spare Time inuDung Valley were the boys from Delta U . . . we love the Phis and Thetas, too . . . We serenade, we laugh and joke . . . We spend Dad,s dough till he is broke . . . The trips to Dutch,s and IU . . . parties during that week of llgombooll . . . Our TV room is really great, but boy, yould better have a date! . . . And what happens to the gals we know? . . . Off on blanket parties we all go . . . But the best excursions of ,em all are to llDungll valley in Spring or fall . . . We have bull sessions, serious and light; plus bridge games lasting half the night . . . Coffee seminars during hnal exams; the only time when the whole house Grams . . . We love our parties and our beer . . . Ifs been great, this our 66th year. High hopes were soon shat- tered as this tantalizing bottle of the DUs was found to con- tain nothing more than ninety proof water. Despite Dr. Volt- mcrls energetic support, plans for a genuine TGIF still rc- maincd nothing more than an elusive dream. 247 HOUSE OFFI CERS Drake Rateliff . , e , . President Bill Phillips . r . . . Vice-President F red VVassmundt r . . . . Secretary Rodney Clampett t . . . Treasurer Mrs. Jenny Laughlin . . . Housemothcr Lambda Chi Alpha Failed to Settle the TV Issue Lambda Chis displayed their natural paternal instincts as they played host to Green- castle children at Christmas time. 248 The most crucial problem debated in the Lambda Chi house during the year was: hWhether ,tis nobler in the minds of men to leave the TV set on the first floor to disturb those studying-there are still some who studyeand those dancing on date night, or to move it to a refurnished bumroom to disturb those engaged in other pursuits? Lambda Chi Alpha, disappointed at the loss of an opportunity to gain its fourth straight Showdown cup, proceeded to design skits to entertain Union Building Hubites. LXA also switched silently from the academic t0 the athletic, copping their first major Intramural cup in many years by winning the speedball championship and having six freshmen below initiation grade requirements. Finally taking the hint from other groups, the Rectors of Bloomington Street combined wallets with Tri Delt pocketbooks to hire a Santa Claus and stage their first Christmas party for Greencastlets needy. Drake Ratcliff Bill Phillips F red Wassmundt Rodney Clampctt Mrs. Laughlin Truman Brandt Stcvc Feaglcr Bill Haase Dcrrill Maxwell Ron Mottaz Bob NIyers Ken Shedd Mike Wahl Earl Armbrust A1 Brandt Dick Carver Walt Danneberg Lou Hagcman Sam Hart Bernie H00 enboom Dick ouck Jim Humphrey Bob Lang Gene Loerchcr Dick Loutitt Ken Nelson Jim Poor Bill Pruitt Bill Rasmussen Jack Spencer Ed Stahley George Wagle Ray Dirks Larry Holland Bill Luckenbill joe McDadc Charles Meyer A1 Phillips Bob Poor DavelRoot Dick Schultheis Fritz Sperling Bob Ward Dick Warnes Dean Yarian Lloyd Ahlbrand Bill Baxtcr Sam Brown Lee Dirks Luther Edson Gary Firestone Pete Hensley Bob Kirk Wynn McCray Clayton Miller Dick Miller Ken Morris Dick Seiben Walt Wiley Granville Chambers Emmett Kaelblc Al Singer Bob Branson Tom Chen Jack Cook Gaspar dc Parcdcs Dave Durham Phil Eherenrnan F red Howard Bob Jones Bob Lewis Jim Lyon Bob Schilling Bob Seiler Terry Smith John Strasma Bob Trautman Bob Zemon Gaorge Aldrich Bill Allison Phil Anderson Malcolm Ashby Ed Cumings Russ Fonts Bob Fowler Dave Gates Bill Giddings Don Gouwens Ken Griffith Brian Hill Henry Hoenes Ron Holmberg Norman Hudak ohn ennin 5 Bob Johnson J J 3 John Krummel Doug Lee John Marshall Dick Murphy Lew Peters Sam Phillips Bern Slanec Bob Taylor Jim Blockcr Keith Cox Roger Getty Jim Kilby Dave Merryman Frank Morrow Lcc Murray George Aldrich Bob Ricgle Chuck Sanford Tom Underhill Chuck Vickers Art Wolff Dave Beebe Bob Dill Bob Goddard Tom Green Tom Henley Max Hill Bill Hoenig John Johnston Kelly McGill Norman Morford Wally Muehlhausen Ray North Ed Peters Milton Pharr Bob Rebenstorf Al Shaw Bill Speichcr Bud Taylor Leonard Thompson John Tidd HOUSE OFFICERS Granville Citlambcrs i . . . Praridmr Emmett Kaelblc . . . . Vfw-Prnidm! William Echard . . . I . Scaring Alvin Singer . . . . . Tn-asurrr Mrs. D. R. Ovcrlon . , . l-Iouxrmollm Menrs Hall Association Dressed Up for Breakfast Lines Composed a few miles from DePauwis campus: Make your Mirage copy typical of the yearebut make it different than all the rest. Letis see, what did we do that other houses didrft. Well, we ate breakfast with the Flossie freshmanethat was an experience, believe you me. We played Chopin as well as George Lewin on the piano; I wonder if that was different. We had danceswh, no, they said to forget those. We gathered on the poop deck after meaISehow many houses did that? We made a high WWB,,averageN but this is such a snap school. We throw pin men in the showemethatk different since some houses use a tub in congratulating coed conquerers. We have a bumroomwbut then every- one uses that for the same purpose. Sorry editors, everything we do is pretty typical of all DePauw. Under Phil Eherenmanis di- rection, MHA had a final warm up before beginning their annual round of Christ- mas Serenades. 251 HOUSE OFFI CERS Bob Lichtenauer . . . . . Prmidmt Tom Oleott . . t . . Vz'ce-Prexz'dent Jim Knaggs . . . . Secretary Charles Corbin . . . Treamrer Mrs. B. F. SuHron . Hauxemather Phi Delta Theta Sought Another Senate President The Phi Delts acquired a new music critic in 1953. Noted for his pitch discrimination, his loud barks served to remind a few of the brothers when they werenjt quite toeing the mark. 252 This was painting year at Phi Delta Theta, this year of the Greater DePauw. What couldn7t be painted was buried; what couldnit be buried wasnat worth mentioning. Two resolutions were paramount in Phi Delt minds: one, more an men; and two, more activities. Result: four num- eral winners and one :ch man bringing the house total up to four numeral winners and one KiDh man7 and a student body president. Without doubt the most successful of many successful functions was their fall formal, ETGo t0 Hellfi F ortunately for campus morals, no one took the invitation seriously. Then there was Old Gold Day when distinguished Phi grads attended the start of the greatest financial campaign in history. Although blank checks were placed in conspicuous places, the result was again nil. In reluctant co-operation with the Sigs and Betas, they staged the Miami Triad. The year ended with resolutions born again-another student body pr esident. rb Lichtenaucr Tom Olcott Jim Knaggs Charles Corbin Ers. Suffron Jack Armantrout LaVernc Lani Don Peterson 0b Baldwin Garrett Boone James Buell Pete Dawson Bob Irwin 10m Nickel John Schocn Dave Stockwcll Brandon Adams Mort Berfield Dean Berry Bob Coolidge Dave F caglcr Bill Keller Art Kimball Art Massena Jim Mitchell Tom Sargent Bruce Snow Stan Williams Paul Bcrgstrom Jack Faust Kenton Monroe John Morton Bill Osha Bob Rice Bob Smith Bud Sutton Jerry Ward Burt Wicse Gene Gephart Carl Parka Stuart Snell Mrs. Basset NIcIvin Allen Bill Clark Charles Hall Ken Hebson Charles Hopkinson Dave. johnson John Low:- Norman Lukcns Dolph Veatch Bob W'hipple Lee Anderson Ralph Riecker Frank Tolford John W atkins Jerry Burand Vern Dahlstrom Bob Gephart John Graff Norman jay Dick Ohs Con Olson john Reed Chuck Stocking Dave Thor Joe Crawlcy Tom DeSclm Bob Grimes Tom Hannah Gcorge Henthornc Dick Knapp Bill IVICNIurray Kurt Mahrdt Dave IVICCrakcn Chuck IVIerriam Bruce Nixon Jack Noyes Bruce Parker Gordon Springmier Bill Taylor John Tipton HOUSE OFFICERS Gene Gephart . . . , . President Carl Parker , . . Secrelarj Stuart Snell . . Treasurw' Mrs. Adele Besser V Humemolhxr Phi Gamma Delta Continued Manufacturing Fiji Islands Some years ago, Phi Gam constructed a factory just outside Greencastlejs city limits on the main highway to Handyts pastu re. One of the first prod- ucts of the industry was Kappa Alpha Theta. It seems a 19th century Fiji sweetheart wanted to be initiated if she was going to wear his pin. When her proposal was denied by he-man Phi Gams, she founded Theta in a fit of rage. After assuming responsibility for todayis sorority system, the factory rested until four or five years ago when it turned out a championship softball team. Then, Bruiser came down from Purdue to spend a year as plant manager in charge of scaring rush guests, before moving into an advisory position with Colgate. Fiji Islands are produced on a mass-production basis. However, this yearas came fitted with a twenty-foot waterfall which soon collapsed much to the anguish of the brothers more allergic to water than others. AVVS and Miss Scheuer care- fully checked the amount of shoulder concealment and length of attire before each girl was allowed to enter that den ofiniquity, the Phi Gam house. 255 HOUSE OFFICERS Howard Dcnbo i . . . . President Bruce Walker . , . , t Vice-Prerz'dent Spcnccr Trudgen . . . . Secretary Earl Jones , t . . . , Treamrer Mrs. Sophie Russell . t . t Houxemathar Phi Kappa Psi Substituted P001 Balls for Snow Balls Any resemblance between this and last yearas picture of the Phi Psis is purely intentional, in order to point out changes brought by 1953. The GDP was not the only one to make great strides. The Phi Psis proudly installed their second TV set. 256 Everyone was back at the Rockpilc five days ahead of rush to get the year off to an early start. Fourteen pledges quickly fell into the swing of things, and two of them helped to cinch a long-elusive intramural golf cup. All hands ripped into the food at the Mothersi picnic, and the rhines ripped into each other at the Faculty-Businessmenk Smoker. Everyone was on a tear it seemed. Lacking snowballs with which to plaster passcrs-by, attention was turned to two pool tables which graced a pine-panelled, freshly painted basement. A new 24-inch TV set found its way into the living room, and college edu- cations were supplemented with most anything from the inauguration to the coronation. NIinshalI Lab was kept busy dodging golf balls and baseballs in the spring, and the colonists on the second-fioor porch, in turn, dodged the stares from the upper stories of blinshall. Howard Denbo Bruce Walker Spencer Trudgen Earl Jones Mrs. Russell Charles Cronenwctt Perry Grier Charles Grosc Jim Lomont Bob McGinn Bill Puckett Bill Bergfeld Al Billingslcy Tim Garrigus Vic Kasscl Tom McClure Bill Pencil Rod Petterson Jack Trees Mike Bohnen Bill Bradshaw Jim Brumbaugh Tom Moon Iack Perfect john Stark Bill Wooden Rick Applcman George Burke Mac Campbell Bob Currie Bill Fechtman Howard Gordon Charles Ker Harlan Peckham Ed Schneider John Standish Tom Swalc Pete Trees David W'idmoyer Stanley Rand Ronald Smith Donald Roberts IVIrs. Lawvcr John Clark Chuck Golba John Hahn Richard Harris blame Jacoby John Jakes David J ohnston Vern Kraushaar Bob Senkfor Donald Tollefson Clyde Vandeburg Roger Eichmeier Jim Haramy Robert Hinton Walter Klus Everett Laury Bud Reigle Gil Bicrman Bob Hales Dick chcl Roddy Rhea Dick Thomas Ray Wachter Dick Burges Dick Hardy Ben Hume Henry Kasnsr Tom Park John Porter Jim Seyfarth Bob Snmt-l'villt'. Jim Vcatch Dick XVhite HOUSE OFFICERS David Widmoyer A . . 7 President Stanley Rand e . . . t Vz'ce-Prtsident Ronald Smith . A t . 7 Secretary Donald Roberts V . . . . Treasurer Mrs. Alma Lawver t . . Housdmother Sigma Alpha Epsilon Longed for Sorority Row Lodging The smell? No, nothingjs wrong- just fumes from the furnace. You get LSCd to it after awhile. But ifll all change when we move into the new 10use next fall. It has a good furnace; even burns coal, Ihear. The lights er all out? Yes, the fuse is blown and we,re all out of pennies; but wait in next yearethe house has good lighting. We better move upstairs. The water on the floor is deeper than I thought. No, the roof doesn't leak all the timHnly when it rains. But the new mouse has a good roof-even extends over the kitchen. Besides its quieter upstairs. Five of my roommates are out on dates, and the other three are studying in the library. WEN: really looking forward LO that new house. But it's the spirit that counts; ifs the men; ifs the club. What? We canat move next year? Aghhhhh! Christmas razz gifts have long been a tradition at DePauw, Some have obvious meanings, while others have been noted for their more subtle qualities. 259 HOUSE OFFICERS Jim Baker . . . i , . President Phil Steinberg , . . . . Vz'ce-Prerz'dmt lid Kukula . . . . . . Szcrelarj Duane Patterson . . . . Trmmrer Mrs. Frank C. Steward . , i Hmmmotlwr Sigma Chi Lost Gold Key Men to the Friars It appears that the Sigma Chi freshmen took literally Dick Stoutis suggestion of forming a male chapter of Orchesis. 260 The old Sig mansion struggled under the strain of another noisy crew. Again this year the house full of Gold Key potentials kept themselves busy in such timc-consuming activities as Black Friars, Young Republicans: and Beta Beta Beta. Being wheels themselves, the actives encouraged their freshmen to be active; therefore7 study table had to be held during the quiet hours between midnight and 3 A.M. The traditional Sweetheart dance featured a few decorations tthe result of weeks of world, Dean Robin- son, and the combo of Stuff Watson and his RagamuHms, playing hot music between puffs of marijuana. The rhines found little time for study despite the fact that upperclassrnen did all the work tfor one dayi, since most of their conscious hours were spent in devising and carrying out pranks which involved Sigs in the midst of a feud with the Alpha Chis and their friendly neighbors, the Pi Phis. Iim Baker Phil Steinberg Ed Kukula Duane Patterson Mrs. Steward Don Busbey Jack Crouch Phil Davis Steve Deer Owen Floyd Ray Mattson Frank Shoptaugh Dave Vear Dave Beatty Warren Brmht Bob Fuson Bud Gimple . Joe Granger Bill Kendall Dick Rathkc Larry Schumacher Bob Sinks Bob Young Tom Bailey Bob Bartol Ellis Brockman jack Chapin Gene Ecker Bob Edmunds Bill Fletcher Dick McGrcw Jack McNairy Jim Miles Paul Raysin Ian Rolland Hal chgardcn Ed Tollc Tom Williams Ted Cadicu Joe Chops Steve Cline Joe DePew Don Garlinger Jay Hanselmann Miller Johnson Paul Mcginnis Norm Miller Bo Nichols Bergen Parkhill Pcte Reuling Jerry Richards Bill Ross Lott Thomas Bill Van Bergen Fred Williams 261 262 Charles Eynon Bob Kuen'zli Dick Hansen Bill Deer Don Cassady Jim Harrah Clyde James Wally Knuth Hubie Mya's Roclif Randerson Harry Stcwau't Dick Stout Barry Wade Don Wells john Banter Barry Baumgardner A1 Biggs John Cowan Dick Deer Bob Ferguson Bill George jim Gould Earl Lewis Ted Stucky Dick Turmail Dick Warne Gene Addison Dick Cowan Ron McCamJnack Skip Morganstcrn Mike N ash Jose Ribarcs jack Rogers Ivan Scott F red Wingert Jerry Clegg- George Colip Herb Douglas Don Findlay Dave Genger Jim Groctsch Bill Leist Bill Lindemann Jack Mchtt Don Moseley Dick Motz George Phillips Bob Sutton Jim Timms Jerry W'ingatc Lcc Winter HOUSE OFFICERS Charles Eynon . t . . Commcmda Bob Kucnzli Ll. Cnmmmzdn Dick Hansen . t .S'rcrctaljy Bill Dccr , . . , t . ?l'vfasunw M rsl Ida DcW'itl: I'Iom'rmotlm Sigma Nu Became a Collection of uHas Been Athletes They donlt look like much but theyare the greatest group of athletes ever assembled on this campus Regardless of claims from other white- pillared housesl. Some of them were all-state preps, others talked a good game: all cleared the high jump during rushia few were legacies. Admittedly, many havenjt lived up to expectations. After apprenticing playing dominoes and checkers or throwing darts, many have even broken training. Activity-wise theylre great though. Too bad they donlt give Gold Key for Black Friars. These pseudo-athlctes have learned to decorate for VMI and pajama dances and play like musicians7 but none have mastered the social requisites of sorority exchanges, so they d0n7t have any-except for GBT, and they canjt stop them from coming. Yes, theylre all right, even the pin men movers when theyke around, and the brother whose travel movies interrupted study table. But you should have seen the ones who didnlt make their numerals. A selected group of pseudo- athletes train by trying to drag seniors off their beloved couch. Admittedly, sex and friars best describes that senior and Kuenzli throws more bull than ball, but the plaid-shirted one, a former wrestler7 still prac- tices 0n the couch at every opportunity. 263 Independents Found Their Freedom Costly Although little or no attention is paid to that favorite but ob- solete faculty maxim, Chtwo hours study for every class hour? there does come a time in each man:s life when he;s forced to break down and crack the books. 264 ASSETS 1. Freedom . Dale Carnegichs Book Bottles for refunds . House and house furnishings Insurance and box of matches Members KTK representatives Total LIABILITIES 1. Men on probation 2. Men who drink beer 3. Annexes . . . 4. Outstanding refreshment debt Total Without a pric: 3 98. 3 20020. $ 5. 3 5005. 99 0 27290. 98 98 98 6915. 27290. 0t 02 m 01 00 03 Kent Hawlcy Elbert Barrow Walter Black Chet Browne Warren Glocknex' Donald Keats Ralph Lowe N at Rutstcin Bill Smits Bill Sullivan Dave Voltz Ed Danicls Jcromc Helm Lon Hooker Bob Price Art Beer Dave Grogan Bob Landmann Ron Licchty john Nicman Harold Peterson Charles Allin John Berry Fred Boling Larry Bower Bruce Brown Bob Danico Paul Graf Tom Hanna Don Howell jack Lyle Tom Marsh Eldon Marshall Tom McCrccry Dan'Meycrs - John Miner John Opie Don Owen Clayton Reed Glynn Roehr Frank Staroba Bob Stuart Paul Swanson Dick Titus 265 13110Eographcrsa supplies became more expensive: The: price of mounting materials went up, Running individual picture panels cost more. And yet the price of the Mirage stayed the same. This was made possible only through The continued support of our advertisers Whose names appear on the foliowing pages. . No. your; NAME: Y ? 5 nd ADDRESS l 2?,2'33 J , : Exalnnaltll.1nd.g5k' i Dallnxa L Cnuunauonalaank'w UrnmJnd. 4;! Students are only humanithcy like person- alized Checks, too. And, what7s more, they like things that are FREE. Add the two together, and you get CENTRAL NATIONALS free personalized check: . . . imprinted with your name and address. Something else: these checks are put up in attractive wallet-style or pocket secretary-type holders, complete with personal- ized deposit slips and a place to carry that loose dollar bill, driveris license or what have you. Central N ational Bank Southwest Corner of the Square Greencastle, Ind. Free Personalized Checks CENTRAL NATIONAL has something that the parents will like . . . a convenient hank-by- mail system so that the bank is just as close as the nearest mailbox. Pre-stamped envelopes are furnished . . . and all Dad has to do is drop in a Check for deposit, then ship it off to Green- castle. his a mighty nice way of keeping son7s 0r daughterjs checking account in good shape . . . and thoroughly accessible . . . throughout the school year. Drop around Nlonday. On The Rocks GAMMA BETA TAU Lgft to nght. J. Kishman, N. Enytart J. Junker, B. Miller A Nieman, W. Umbre1t,FacuIty Adviser; K. Rate C. King, S. Salsingcr, N Lcmen M. Morse. BLACK FRIARS Always Behind Bars I HIIIHH IHIEHF -; 11. l 11 11111111111111 11 .1 N be 11 T012 Raw: T. Loose, H. Stewart, R. NIcCasky, R. Stout, K. Hebson. Third Row J Kelly J Lowe, D. Cassady, S. Deer, G. Nauman, P. Davis, F. Shoptauah R Mchn Second Row: R. Petterson, J. Smythe, B. Wade. Bottom Row: W. Knuth, R Mattson, J. Dalzc 11, J. Knaggs. 269 Canned $1 Frozen Foods ; INSTITUTIONAL SIZE ONLYW DAN HACKERD Representative BLACK LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILLWORK A DePauw Institution 501 N. Indiana Phone 403 The Depauw Little Theater 1953,54 Its presentations are an important part of every studenfs college life. BOWER SHOW PRINT Allen, Fullenwider, $ Alston o MULTI-COLORED CARDBOARD POSTERS o HIGHGRADE COMMERCIAL AND COLOR'iPRINTING Crawfordsville, Ind. 108 Federal St. Phone 445 Compliments of TERRE HAUTE CONCRETE SUPPLY CORP. READY MIXED CONCRETE CHARLES P. OIEARY, Pres. 8E Mgr. MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 South Meridian St, Indianapolis, Indiana CHINA GLASS SILVER Gifts 65 Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware for Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLE SALE RETAIL UNDERWOOD CORPORATION TYPEVVRITERS ADDING MACHINES ACCOUNTING IMACHINES BORDEN ICE CREAM INKED RIBBONS 8c CARBON PAPER 5054 East Market St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Telephone 24 S. 8th Street Cra 4404 Terre Haute, Ind. Phone 762 271 EAT CHESTY POTATO CHIPS Fresh sh Crisp VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES Tailored to Your Windows PATTERSON SHADE AND FLOOR COVERING CO. 113 S. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. MULLINS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Cosmetics Prompt Service when you own a C apehart TV you own the finest! BRANT,S Terre' Haute Indiana 272 PEOPLE WHO MADE THE BIG TIME! jo Johnson Past eLittle Jo Jo Present -Jo Jo on 21 yo yo Future -Pat hem on the pope Marilyn Lundborg Past eEscape Present eCaution Future eFreedom jane MacLean Past 7get on your mark ' Present ewatch out, men Future istill hunting Barb Miller Past -leading cheers Present 7Mrs. Vears F uture elittle dears Ed Kukula Past epins and parties Present -dreams and friends Future eslippers and pipe Ellie Thee Past eLittle me Present eStan and me Future ewoe is me Judy Drompp Past eNo, my mindhs made up Present eYes, my mindhs made up Future e15 it? Bob Stevens Past eRoses and poetry Present A ship without a sail Future eGuess 111 try the caveman style next time. Donna James Past eMarriage Searching. Present eMarriage Counseling Future -Marriage W'ally Landis Past eA rabbit in the hat Present 7Furnishcd a ring for her hand Future eThat crazy man! PEOPLE W'HO MADE THE BIG TIME! Jan Junker Past -1 just love to party Present 1 haveni missed one in 4 years Future W'here,s the party? Ralph McCaskey Past Just fine Present Oh, why flne LU Future No more fine jan Kishman Past 7A man, my GBT hat for a man! Present VVeII, by golly Future There goes my hat . Bill Evans Past Thc DePauw brought glory Present 1,11 never forget it Future ;W'hat is there but memories! Rose Ann Suverkrup Past whee1 for real Present whim from Grim Future bids for kids Phil Steinberg Past G01dil0cks Present iLike 01d soldiers fading away Future But bald heads look better on the cover of TIME anyway. Ann Nieman Past 1 dated seventeen Sigs Present -What a training ground Future 13 01 I hear that theyyve got fabulous alumni chapters. Bob Zemon Past The Brooklyn Flash Present Thc HOOT, Paisley, and big things F uture -The W'all Street Journal at $35 a week. Betty Thoma Past 7Running around Present Pinned down Future Feet on the ground Jack Crouch Past sma1l head and teething bars Present big head and gold bars Future: aching head and frequent bars pauz; lamb? 520,0 0 Doughnuts 0 Cakes 0 Sweet Rolls 102 N. Jackson Telephone 170R AMBULANCE SERVICE RECTOR FUNERAL HOME 408 E. Washington CURRIEfS TIN 86 FURNACE SHOP Warm Air Heating Air Conditioning Stokers, Oil 81, Gas Burners Vine at Franklin Greencastle GASOLINE MOTOR OIL THE OHIO OIL COMPANY 273 The Golden Rule Store in Kemmerer, Wyoming. where J. C. Penney started his busi- ness in 1902. Now, hity years and some 1624 stores later, comes Peuneyts beautiful new store, on Monument Circle, in Indianapolis. J . C . Penney's G reat, New I nd ianapoli Store Gives Concrete Expression tt Principles which Built an ideal into 1 Billion Dollar Business tCieoriy, J. C. Penney meant it when he called his First store The Golden Rule, For he and his associates have built that precept into a nation-wide institu- tion, with 1624 stores and over a biiiion dollars annual volume. Recent addition to the Penney chain is this handsome indianopolis store, oniMonumentCircle, the hub oi the world's largest city not on navigable water. The durable, Fire-scve character of the building's concrete construction is as staunch as the business it houses. Hailed as a Fine example oi modern architecture, the $6-miiiion building, with 182,000 sq. Ft. of total met: on three Hoorsl is windowless and completely oir-condi- tioned. Counter and display arrange- ments strike a new note in design. Here is a structure we expressing the traditions of quality, value and Friendly service which are distinguishing attri- butes of the business it houses, as indeed they care oi the company which pro- duced the 25,000 barrels of Lone Star Cement that went into this construction. The makers of this Cement extend sincere good wishes For success in years ahead. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION OFFICE: indianupoiis 274 MILL: Greencastie K. I R E L lgA B L E ttKING OF FINE FOODS,, For more than 90 years an Indiana industry, Kingan resolutely adhered to its policy of producing fine meats. Its iiReliableai trademark, in which the pilot at the wheel is emphasized, links its present-day reputation with its past. In its early days, as a North. of Ireland hrm, Kingan supplied sailing ship masters with cured meats for their voyages. Kingan has long been identified as a leader in meat packing procedures. Using artificial refrigeration, Kingan long ago made meat packing a year iround activity. Mechanical innovations were otherKinganicfirstsfJ Its Research Department even now keeps Kingan in the forefront of new uses of meat in food products. Aside from Kingank fresh meats, be it beef, pork or lamb, available in pre- packaged form, there is a tremendous line of Kingan cured meats, sausages and canned meats. All are produced under stringent U.S. Government inspection. J Ask for Kingads the next time you want a steak, a roast, or ham or bacon. Re- member Kinganas iiRcliabIeii weiners, too. Here again, the trademark tiReliablew tells you all you need to know about the product, i , C ngan 8: o. ttKING OF FINE FOODSh General Offices: Indianapolis, Indiana 275 NEW soapless cunnmam 0 washes glasses dishes silver crystal clear Fast rinsing ..... harmless to hands A Product of THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY? Omaha, Nebraska Heath Bars have that delicious flavor . enjoyed by everyone . everywhere! . everytime ! it's America's finest candy! L. 5. Heath 81 Sons, Inc. Robinson, Illinois 276 Compliments 0 f HORACE LINK 8z CO. 7726 Store of Furniture WE MEET THE STUDENTS, NEEDS FOR COMFORTABLE ROOMS With LAMPS PAIN T RADIOS CHAIRS CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS The F rance Stone Company 532 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Ind. PRINTERS DON'T GET RICH .but we as printers, have pleasure and fun serving both DePauw and Greencastle. We depend on you, and would like to have all of you depend on us for your printing needs. Progressive Printing Co. Located next to the Bus Station Greencastle, Indiana Dependable Automotive Products for Smoother Motoring At Leading Service Stations Everywhere 277 COPY THAT MADE THE BIG TIME PARTING SENIOR THOUGHTS Just seven weeks to graduation-leoving that which has been the central part of our lives For these past Four years. No longer the ivy-covered walls, the long walks on a balmy spring evening, dodging the security oHicer, Cataract Falls, Fern Cliffs, Crow's Bridge, etc., etc. The people whose friendship one has acquired, the professors and their endearing idiosyncrasies, the innumerable tests and papers, the eight times we each have that dull feeling in the pit 0F our stomachs as we walk into finGISethese and the above all add to be what is called DePauw. Ah, but the future! For the girls it is teaching, travel, a job; For the boys it is grad school or the service out $73 a month clear. But For each and every one, there are the memories which none can forget, For the real DePauw shall remain with us. PEOPLE WHO MADE THE BIG TIME Kathy Rate Post nparty girl Presentepurty by air mail Future -weclding party Dick Stout Post -On again, OFF again PresenteThere is really only Jinx Future -But it l.U. had the HOOT, itlcl have everything. Marcia Edwards Past nl made Orchesis Present nl om Orchesis Future -'Miss Marcia Cornick Dave Morehead Post eThe sewing machine Present eRon into a snug Future eFor you win a Few and lose a Few. Carol King and John Liposcok Past eWe finally got together Present -Now there is a leash between us Future -Just the two of us 278 Gayle Williams Past el got around Present-Don't get around much anymore Future -Guess I'll go to grad school and get around a little more. Frank Shoptough Post ePrize Saxophones Present eSt. James Infirmary. Future eStill blowing his horn. dittiefrey Post --I once slept three hours Present -but I've learned my lesson Future -tor life is too short to waste time Gene Gephart Post -Gosh, I'd like a date Present-Gosh, I'd like a date Future eGosh, I'd like a date Natalie Enyeart Post eCareFree Present eGBT Future eJust poor little me ORGANIZATIONS THAT MADE THE BIG TIME! x Shall it be white or black shirtsi7 Philosophy Club ------ Now students, tonight the philosophy club meets, and those who don't come will write a short analysis of the world, due tomonow. A.W.S We write essays. W.R.A. ...... Female Pseudos. Nuiad ------ The Theta Farm club. Orchesis ...... Lefs just sit and think about them,- words are so empty. The I. M. Board ...... Out you go, both of you, For sportsmanship shall reign supreme. G.D.P. Button, button, who's got the button? The Shakespeare Club ...... To be or not to be? The Student Senate ...... Stimulating evenings spent to determine who shall get the iaHy apple concession For next year. Mona: Board ...... Disappointed Gamma Beta Tuus. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta ...... Youthful hopefuls. Phi Beta Kappa ...... The Fulfilled hopes of youth. The Publications Board ...... Pledged to preserve the precarious town-gown relations. 279 W98 . B?LHON 93 C It Alwq ys Matches HOBBY HANDICRAFTS Next to the Bus Station Gas 0 Oil 0 Service at MARY 8 JIM'S PHILLIPS 66 Hanna and Bloomington Fleenor's Drug Store the REXALL store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES 280 GOULD'S MARKET 700 S. Jackson 8 300 N. Jackson Plenty of Free Parking ED GRACE COMPANY, INC. . Terrace View Gardens GRAFTON LONGDEN, JR. Piping Contractors a Engineers Compiete Floral Service Landscaping 215 N. 10th Street LUFGYene: Indiana Phone 585R Indianapolis Road l Extok ' Be Sure You Have Joined the DAD'S ASSOCIATION Helping your sons and daughters on this campus through scholarships and other aid. Executive Committee: Mr. Howard Bradshaw, Delphi, Indiana Mt. Glenn W. Brown, Jackson, Michigan Mr. A. P. Chester, Kokomo, Indiana Mr. Weber Donaldson, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Sam Hanna, Greencastle, Indiana Mr. Raymond McCollister, Webster Groves, Missouri Mr. Wm. Ong, Cieveland, Ohio Dr. C. K. Parker, South Bend, Indiana Mr. E. G. Plum, Indianapolis, Indiana Dr. Gail Super, Evanston, Illinois Dr. Russell Humberl, Greencastie, Indiana GREENCASTLE HOME SUPPLY, Inc. Sylvania and Arvin Television Norge and Maytag Appliances Sherwin-WiHiams Points Aluminum Storm Windows DeEEEEE? ?EEJ'STSEE KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Roofing and Siding Your Friendly Ford Place Since 1910 You Can pay more but you CanHt buy better 281 SAM HANNA,S BOOK STORE 349 clowntown ,0an 0f tAe campud ORGAMZATIONS THAT MADE THE BIG TIME Pan Hellenic Council ...... Lucyk plaything. KIK. Gold Key's tesQing ground. SDX ...... Congratulations men, you Finally pledged on English major. ADS ...... Just where does George Lewis' Ragtime Jazz Fit into the ultimate scheme of advertising? S ecuri 132 FI RST-CITIZEN S BANK AND TRUST CO. Greencastle, Indiana 281 Cmflfamamldf HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks For Forty-Five 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 otganization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by mcmy schools as c security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. UMDGERS ?BUNWNG CKDMWXNY DIXON, ILLINOIS 7:? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307First5treet 919N.Michigan Avenue . Silver ' Diamonds . Watches . Gifts DEEM-SHONKWILER J EWELERS Greencastle, Indiana Campus Market for 19726 foods Our twenty years of experience in handling house accounts gives us the Hknow-hown that results in your satisfaction. HIGH GRADE MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY CANNED FOODS Lester L. Conrad and Sons Hanna at College Streets iziriri'ir Compliments of Safmandon g 60., jnc. 1107 Broadway New York 10, N.Y. iizirii' 284 C ompliments of TERRE HAUTE TENT AND AWNING CO. Ninth 8 Chestnut Streets Terre Haute, Indiana THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUGGESTIONS Your Response and Our Desire To Give The Best HAS MADE THIS BINDERY A LEADER IN INDIANA FOR MANY YEARS National Library Bindery Company of Indiana, Inc. 546 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis 25, Indiana Chemical 8 Exterminating Co., Arnott 249 Massachusetts Ave. LI-7458 GUARANTEED Bed Bugs caches CONTROL -. Rots Termites SERVICES Other Pests COMPLETE LINE OF PEST CONTROL CHEMICALS Featuring: Arnott's HTermite KillerH Established in 1931 INDIANAPOLIS' OLDEST EXTERMINATORS 285 ORGANIZATIONS THAT MADE THE BIG TIME The Photo Service ...... Service? The HOOT . . . . That's spelled ST-O-U-T. The DePauw ...... Offers equal opportunities for both boys and girls. WGRE ...... The radio simian of DtPanw whose publicity program insures the continued success of America? paper mills. Alpha Phi Omega ...... Red Cap, madam? Gold Key ...... A heterogeneous gmup recuperating from four years of DePauw service by leaning on Army surplus canes. The Union Building ...... Unfortunately this poor writer has not found it within his limited knowledge to add any further blotches to the already thoroughly bcsmirched escutchcon of the. heart of our campus, this very blood pump of DePauw. Far be i: from me, a mere mortal, to desecratc with mundane campy this immortal edifice, dedicated to the proposition that thc totalitarian state. will return. Gridiron Banquet ...... Good food, good fellowship, and a chuckle a minute. Little Theatre: ...... Where selected pieces of ham are continually chopped to bits by The DePauw critics. Oh shades of Uncle Bobby. The Debate Team ...... Tcrrfs toy. Y.W.C.A. . . - . . . On the banks of the Gangcs, rising above the Taj Mahal, lies the W sponsored Delhi Memorial Union Building. The Sailing Club ...... Swilling under the sails. 286 FACULTY AND PROPS WHO MADE THE BIG TIME William Key ...... How gloriously earthy can you get? Orville Davis ...... After coaching the GDP, how would you like to try working on the basketball team? Franz Bodfors ...... Yes, Mr. Bedfors, we know that youtre giving a piano recital. Charlie Erdmann ...... 6Hi gang, don't forget that summer camp. Real clean living. Uncle Robbie ...... :New I dontt mean to be overt, but Ijust wanted to tell you that if it weren't for you and your house, my job would be easy? Harry Hawkins ...... uNext year Pm going to match Winsey and get a real MG. Furs: Fuller ...... He says bets building a house, but we hat bets looking for a hidden treasure to pay f0:- thcse pages Jerry Saucr, LL.D., Ph.D., M.D., DP ....... Well, youtve got me there. For all I know, the Chinese Reds done have red faces, but mcbbe ya oughta check wit kongress. Harry Valtmer ...... With gates and bronmsticks, American government takes on new lights. Warren Stcinkraus ...... Wine you certain there ism a Socialist ticket in Indiana?,t Wallace Yoder ...... mfol: mean to tell me that there are Other letters in the alphabet besides DEF: Hiram Jame ...... Those gold shipments to England make the janitor's search for the eraser: and chalk a regular treasure hunt. 287 EITEUS flowers PHONE 636 17 SOUTH VINE STREET ED HAMILTON1S BOOK STORE THE STUDENTS CHOICE Compliments of EDW. S. LAMMERS PAINT 8x GLASS COMPANY INC. Wabash at Twelfth St. Terre Haute, Indiana Jewelry at its finest TZOUANAKIS- FLINT JEWELRY STORE 18 South Vine 288 JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK 115 North Jackson Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Compliments ofa FRIEND R 81 S BOOT SHOP Fine Footwear For all occasions HARRY E. BLACK 1100 SOUTH LOCUST STREET Phone 977 General Contractor J. P. CANNON 8k CO. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Your College Clothier BEST WISHES OF ROSCOE G. SCOTT ScotEs Franklin Street Garage 289 7726 clothes DePauw lives in . . . 14m from the ytore DePauw prefery . . . THE DOUBLE DECKER Serving DePauw- Prevds over 20 years , . over Fifty years OF serwce to DePauw students KINCDS Indiana Billiard Company, Inc. A Fixture Store CompleteH COMPLETE LINE OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT -Everything for Fraternities and Sororitiek Phone: 1529-1645 Southeastern Avenue Phone: Market 3491 INDIANAPOLIS 1, INDIANA Market 3491 Serving DePauw and Greencastle For 26 Years Your Laundry Quick service Nationally advertised beautifully Finished Wcshette department Sunitone Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 290 For All Your Jewelry Needs DRAKE,S Across from Speech Hall Phone 1091 Compliments of UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of Institutional Furniture Batesville, Indiana MCMI LLANIS I Sensa'l'ional Service of Taste Del igI-rls Ouljfztem t0 Champion; for over a quarter of a Century McMillan Athletic Goods Company TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 291 GRASSYFORK FlSHERIES INC. MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA C ompliments 0f O. M. SCOTT 8z SONS MARYSVILLE, OHIO 293 W PRANG CRAYONEX The 3 -way crayon PRANG TEXTILE COLORS and PRANG DEK- ALl. Tops in the handicraft field The American Crayon Company PRANG WATER COLORS The first and still the finest FRANG TEMPERA and ' PRANG POWDER TEMPERA 1 Sunarior us always CIFY PRANG - nts; u. s. PAT. OFF. Sandusky,0hio New York E CLUBS THAT MADE THE BIG TIME! Tri Delt Lctfs live it up! Alpha Phi Let:s live it down! Dclt-W'hat will happen to our average when the seniors leave? Sigma Alpha Epsilon New satisfying Views. Delta Gam-Please put us on the map. Sigma Nu Let s elect a president without a car. Bcta- Nuf said. Pi Phi-The good and the bad. 294 CLUBS THAT MADE THE BIG TIIV'IE! Lambda ChiQNext year, were going to lobby to get Showdown hack. Alpha Omicron PiiHcrc comes another bride! IVIens7 Hall-4Vhds Who in science and industry. Phi Psi Private swimming pool in a hermit country club, Delta Upsilon-The law of diminishing returns. Alpha Gam Oh, those glorious annexes. Alpha Tau Omega Drink a milkshake at daybreak. Phi Delt VVe worft cause you any trouble, Dean Robinson. COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPT. COMPLETE TOBACCO SHOP DE PAUW'S COAN PHARMACY Greencastle's Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE CANDY DEPT, COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Wilking's Doorway to Fine Music OFFers W 64qu law? .1 ya also the home of the celebrated HAMMOND ORGAN only the Finest television RCA VICTOR e SYLVANIA - TELE KING I . Wllklng music company 120 N. Pennsylvania St. FR1327 Indianapolis HERE'S TO YOU, NEW DEPAUW by Ralph McCasky There is a noble cause For greater glory Which rings thru every house and dormitory. The campus wheels turn diligently, strong, Soliciting support From the common throng. Hidden in the cornbelt ol the West, A tiny college strives to be the best. The First Fine goal is proud, portentious library DiFFusing culture to surrounding prairie. With money gleaned From doctors 0F the crop. This school will challenge Harvard lor the top. And soon from Oregon to Tennessee Will bum the Fiery label-GDP. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INC. 155 Kentucky Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, lNDlANA G-F Steel Office Furniture Hoosier Woocl Desks Acme Visible Mosler Scales Loose Leaf Devices And c: Full Line of Ollice Supplies 296 ..r.v... . H: , ..A 7L1: .Qeru , p - . 'w 'm K. H. KETTLEHUT,-GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER OF BLACKSTOCK STADIUM Lafayette Loan 8 Trust Bldg. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA WHNHMEEDS Study Refreshed 3 Have a Coca-Colu AUTOMATIC Lg. 4 HEATING EQUIPMENT UFirst In The Firing Linen COAL - OIL - GAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. U. s. MACHINE CORP. LEBANON, INDIANA Greencastle, Indiana, Inc. 297 293 PEOPLE. WHO MADE THE BIG TIME Harry Stewart Past Snakophobia Present-Back in the fold Future -Brown eyes Jim Dailey- Past 1 go steady Present Thc Bctaf means for food and leadership Future -Calling Dr. Dailey Liz Class Past -Hurrah for Yonkers! PresentP-Hurrah for activities! Future Hurrah for Payne! Jean Murphy Past -Que Voulcz-vous? Present-All the world is just a stage Future -You bet Pm going to get married Terry Smith Past 1 memorized Webstefs Dictionary Present I,m memorizing the Encyclopedia Future -l,n1 writing a language of my own Barry Wade Past -Pvc been fiushed Present I donll understand women Future d-Pll not have any hannisters in my house John DalzeII Past 1 write Manon Present-I write Manon Future H-I write Monon Jim McClenahan Past -Two Kappas vs. one Theta Presenl-Onc Kappa Us. on: Theta Future And ifs Kappa all the way! Ed Beel'x: Uiditofs nerd tThe only thing we had to work on was an unverified rumorj Truman Brandt Past RI used to likc Truman Prescnt-I do like Truman Future 1 always will like Truman Brandt Norm Lukens Past -1 walk alone Presentwl neck in Asbury Future Norman Milquetoast PEOPLE WHO MADE THE BIG TIME! Walt Chaffec Past -A have a day Present-A day to love Future 4m: loveday Wally Knuth Past -With a pie in his face Presenth'l'hc delicate age Future -Erncee at the Fox Bill Shuma'ker Editor's notch He swims, he talks, I163 treasurer of KTK. You put these things together; we couldn't. Johnny Lowe Pas: -Fve. been in court Prescm-The student Brown Derby Future -Govcmor Lowe Kent Guild Past -A clean cut kid Prescnt-The merger of the greck powers Future 7The merger of two clean cut kids Sandy Spanglcr Past -1 was the one Theta Present-AWS-a wonderful sublimation Future -1 donht want to be a teacher quite so soon Bob Lichtenauer Past -I fought the student senate Prescnt-Scnatc prexy Future hldealistic politician Dave View Past -Football and chterleaders Prescm-Couming the days Future hLife in a quonset Charlie Cruse hEditorhs notch 99.44!Z-; pure. We coulan find the other .5693 Ruth Wilson Past hFrueration Prescnt-Sublimation Future -Frustration Nancy Dodge Past -I ruled the dorm. Prescm-I rule the man. F uture --1 rule the home. Ken Wicland Past -I was a football player Prescm-I buy it by the quart Future H-No need t9 worry; lave got wealthy relatives 199 We build everything - - we sell anything METZGEH LUMBER 80. E. G. BLACK, Mgr. 117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 COMPLIMENTS OF F riends Always Meet PUTNAM MOTOR SALES at the DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE S U B W A Y 118 N. Indiana CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY THE MEWS SHOP for Manufacturers of Bond Sawed Hardwood Lumber Campus Sportjwedr and Veneers Greencastle, Indiana 18 W. Washington Harry 5' Livengood 300 CLUBS THAT MADE THE BIG TIME! Sigma Chiilf the Kappas dank have a solid wall, why do the Pi Phis? Phi Gamma Delta Surc. Russ. well take care of the incinerator. Kappa Alpha TheLa-Oh. go fly a kite! Alpha Chi Omega;The ladief sewing circle. Delta Chi-Thank you, Mr, Stienkraus. Delta Zeta Tennis, anyone? Dckc-Angels with dirty faces. Kappa Kappa Gamma W'c'll dynamite that place before we let them move in. The 7953 MIRAGE Covers Are MOLLOY-MADE By THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 301 jaw TO THE STAFF FOR CHOOSING THE gidfincfiue portraiture in tAe I 953 mm? gall 5W PHOTOGRAPHS 9 N. ILLINOIS ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Additional Orders for your Mirage Portrait can be made anytime by writing to the studio. 1302 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. J k 222 EAST OHIO STREET 'INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA Jg I , mumw . pMs1ON 303 ORGANIZATION S INDEX Administration V . V .......................... 26 Advertising .................................. 226 A.F.R.O.T.C. ..................... . A . V ,,,,, 91 Alpha Chi Omega ............................. 210 Alpha Delta Sigma ............................ 65 Alpha Gamma Delta ........................ . 1212 Alpha Kappa Delta ............................ 65 Alpha Lambda Delta. . . ....... . V 1 , V . . ...... 47 Alpha Omicron Pi ............................. 214 Alpha Phi .................................... 216 Alpha Phi Omega ............................ 93 Alpha Tau Omega ............................ 236 American Guild of Ozganists .................... 81 A.VV.S. ................................. V . . 52 Band ........................................ 75 Baseball .................................... . 132 Basketball ................................... 176 Beauty Queens .......................... . . . 128 Beta Beta Beta ................................ 103 Beta Theta Pi ........ . . ..................... 238 Black Friars .............................. . . .269 Botany Club .................................. 103 Camera Club ............................ . . . 98 Canterbury Club ......................... . . . . 38 Chapels ..................................... 120 Cheerleaders ............................... . .169 Chemistry Club ............................... 102 Choir ............................... V . 1 . V V 76 Coaches ...................................... 164 Collegians ................................ 70 Convocation Week ........................... 108 Council 011 Religious Life. ............... V . 1 86 CrossCountry .......... ..... 189 16D,, Association ............................... 166 Debate ........................ . ......... . 67 Delta Chi .................................... 240 Delta Delta Delta ...... . ........... V V . . . . .213 Delta Gamma ................................. 220 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........................... 242 Delta Omicron Chi ........................... 102 Delta Phi Eta ................................. 93 Delta Sigma Rho ............................. 71 Delta Tau Delta ..... . ................ . . 1 . .244 Delta Upsilon ................................ 246 Delta Zeta ............................... . . V222 The DePauw ................................. 60 Duzcr Du ........ V V V ...................... 70 Faculty ..................................... 34 FieldDay ............................... ...V114 Florence Hall ................................ 236 Football ..................................... 170 Freshmen Intcrfratcrnity Council ................ 208 Future Teachers of America ..................... 99 Gamma Beta Tau ................. . ..... . . .269 GammaDeIta ........ ..... W88 Glee Club .................................... 77 Gold Key ................................... 44 Golf ........................................ 1 94 Greater DePauw Development Program .......... 106 Gridiron ..................................... 121 Home Economics Club .......... . 1 . . ......... 99 The Hoot .................................... 62 Independent Men V . V . . . . .................... 264 International Relations Club ................... 95 Intramural Managers .......................... 197 304 Intramural Referees ........................... 196 Intramurals ........................ , ......... 198 Jackson Club ............. . . 94 Kappa Alpha Theta .......................... 224 Kappa Kappa Gamma ......................... 226 Kappa Pi .................................... 101 Kappa Tau Kappa ...................... . V . V206 Lambda Chi Alpha. ........................... 243 Little Theater ................................. 69 Lucy Rowland Hall ........................... 230 Managers .................................... 165 Mason Hall .............................. . V .232 May Day .................................... 1 13 Mews Hall Association ........................ 250 Methodist Student Movement ................... 87 The NIirage .................................. 59 Monon Review .............................. 119 Mortar Board ................................. 45 Meter Choir ................................. 77 Mu Phi Epsilon ............................... 80 Naiad ............. ............... 85 Newman Club ............................... 89 Old Gold Day ................................ 110 Orchesis ..................................... 84 Orchestra .................................... 79 Oxford F ellowship ............................ 97 Pan-Hellenic Council V . V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 207 Phi Beta Kappa ........ . . . .................. 46 Phi Delta Theta ............................... 252 Phi Eta Sigma ............................... 47 Phi Gamma Delta ............................. 254 Phi Kappa Psi .............................. .256 Philosophy Club ............................... 97 Phi Mu Alpha ................................ 80 Physical Education Club ....................... 98 P1 Beta Phi ............. V .................. 228 Pi Sigma Al ha ............................. 94 Psychology lub .............................. 101 Publications Board ............................. 56 Publications Photo Staff ........................ 66 Rector Hall .................................. 234 Rifle Team VVVVVVVVVV .. .. . . . .............. 195 Sailing Club .................................. 195 Seniors ...................................... 1 3 5 Shakespeare Club ............... ; ............. 100 Showdown ................................... 1 18 Sigma Alpha Epsilon VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 258 Sigma Chi .................................... 260 Sigma Delta Chi ............................... 64 Sigma Nu .................................... 262 Spex ....................................... 92 Station VVGRE ........................... 1 . . . 73 Student-Faculty Council. . V . . . V V V . V A VVVVVVVVVVV 49 Student Senate ................................ 48 Swimming ................................... 1 90 Tennis ..................................... 1 9 2 Theta Sigma Phi .............................. 65 Toynbee ........... .............. 96 Track ....................................... 186 Tusitala ................................. V . .100 Westminster Fellowship . . , . V . . ................ 87 W.R.A. .................................... 82 Union Building ............................... 80 Young Republicans ............. . V . . ......... 95 Y.VV.C.A. ................................... 54 FACULTY INDEX Aguilar, Octavio ............................ 34, 89 Ammcrman, Charles, Jr ...................... 34, .54 Andrade, Marguerite .......................... 34 Arnold W. Clarke ............................. 34 Baerg, Gerhard ............................... 34 Baerg, Mrs, Marjorie I .......................... 34 Barber, Lorna .............................. 34, 99 Barnhart, I. Nelle ........................... 31, 49 Beauty, Audrey B .............................. 34 Berg, Herman C ............................ 34, 79 Bcrgmann, Frederick L ....................... 34, 56 Bicbcr, Charles L ............................... 34 Bindas, Helen A ............................... 34 Bodfors, Franz ................................ 34 Bowman, Earl C. ........................... 34, 99 Bundy, Walter E .............................. 34 Burkctt, Howard B. ....... . Campbell,joseph B., Capt. . . Carkeek, Arthur D ............................. 35 Carl, Ralph F. ................................ 35 Carson, W. Wallace ............................ 35 Compton, RusscIIJ. ......................... 35, 97 Cornick, IVIartha F ............................. 35 Corrcll,Ma1colm ............. Crandall, Andrew XV. .......... Crandall, Mrs Manon B Crouch Robert E. Curnutt, Leah .............................. 35, 56 Davis, Jarvis C. ............................... 35 Davis, Orville T .............................. 35, 87 Dimmick, Mildred .......................... 35: 87 Dobbs, Otto R. ............................... 33 Dwyer, Edward L., M7Sgt. ..................... 35 Edington, William E. .......................... 36 Erdmann, Charles P. .............. 36, 164, 185, 190 Evans, P. G. .................................. 36 Father, Robert H .............................. 29 French, Raymond H ................... 36, 56, 101 Fuller, Forst D. ................ 36,49,102,103, 206 Fulmcr, Jervis M ......................... 36: 102 Garriott, Harold M .......................... 36, 49 Govc, George W. ............................. 36 Grace, Ruth ................................ 36, 49 Graves, Wallace B. .................. 36, 49, 94-: 95 Green, Clinton C. ............................. 36 Greenlcaf, Herrick E. ........................ 1 36 Grubb, Cassel ................................ 36 Hadcock, Editha .............................. 36 Hanna, DanielH. ........................... 36, 75 Harlow A Virginia ........................... Harvey, Robert R. ................ 37,175 181,188 Hawkins, Harry L ........................ 37, 56, 93 Heller, Herbert L. .......................... 37, 99 Hickman, Cleveland P. ........................ 103 Hildebrand, Carroll D. W. ................... 37, 97 Hixson, Jerome C. .......................... 37, 50 Huggard, Mrs. Edith H. ....................... 37 Huggard, William A. .......................... 37 Humbert, Russellj ...................... 26,28,110 Inglis, Franklin P. ....................... 49, 75 79 jome, Hiram L ................................ 37 Key, William H. .............................. 37 Kidd, A, Catherine ............................ 37 Knuppel, Mrs. Julia D. ........................ 37 Kolling, Henry B. ............................. 37 Kunter, Venetaj. ............................. 32 Leon, Hclei A. ............................ 37, 101 I eonard, Robert G., T7Sgt. ................. 37,195 Loring, Robert D. ............................. 38 McIntyre, William R. ....................... 38, 96 McKenna,Frar1kS. ........................ 38,101 McKinney, Donald K., M7Sgt .............. 38:19.5 McKray, I. Clees .............................. 38 Manhart, George B. ........................... 33 Miller, Mary L. ............................ 38, 85 Mills, Ermina M. ............................. 3B Minar, Edwin L. ,Jr. .......................... 3B Mintle, Vera L ............................... 38 Mitchell, Ethel A. ....................... 49, SO, 98 Mizer, Raymond E. ........................... 38 Montgomery, Robert M ...................... 38, 36 Mulligan, Raymond A. ...................... 38, 96 Ncal, Raymond R. ............................ 164 Norton, Clark F ............................. 38, 94 O Donnell, Dorisj. ......................... 38: 83 Pence, Raymond W ............................ Pierson Coen G. .............................. 39 Platt, Charles E .............................. 39 Reynolds, Albert E. ........................... 39 Ricketts, John A. .......................... 39, 102 Riggs, Lawrence A. ...................... 30,49,510 Robinson, David W. ........................ 31, 49 Robinson, Oliver W. ...................... 39, ,100 Ross, Herold T. ...................... 39, 69, 70, 73 Rush, Robert E. , Capt. ........................ 39 Ryan, Patricqu M7Sg t ...................... 39 Sanders, Frederick A., th. C01. ............... 39, 91 Sauer, Gerald C., M7Sgt. ..................... 1 39 Scarborough, Barron B. ........................ 39 Scheuer, LucileM ........................... 30,49 Sherman,Gler1 ................................ Shumaker, Arthur W. ....................... 39, 56 Shumakcr: Mrs. Julia C. ....................... 39 Smythe, Deward W. ........................ 33, 50 Snavely, Edwin R. ..................... 39,164,197 Snyder, Burtice O. ,Maj. ....................... 40 Sender, Otto L. ,Jr. ......................... 40, 96 Spraguc, Austin D. ............................ Stebbins, Robert J. ....................... 164 180 Steinert, Richard M. .......................... 40 Steinhauser, Carl E. ........................... 40 Stcinkuaus, Warren E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 49, 97 Taylor, Mrs. Edna H. ...................... 40, 100 Tennis, Le Grand .............................. 40 Thomas, Paul A. ............................ 40, 96 Thompson, Lorenzo M., Lt. Col. .............. 40, 91 Thompson, Van Denman ....................... 40 Timmons, Glenn W. ........................ 40, 50 Tourtelot, Donald L. .......................... 33 Turk, Laurel H. .............................. 40 Turnell, Elizabeth ........................ 40, 73 Umbrcit, Willard ...................... 106 269 Voltmer,y Harry W. ......................... 40, 94 Wagoner, Kenneth S. ......................... XVelch, Winona H. ..................... 41 47,103 White, Donald H. .......................... 41, Williams, Edward K. .......................... 41 1Villiams, Robert E .......................... 41, 70 XVinsey, A. Reid ............................ 41, 195 W ittich, John I .............................. 32 Wyckoff, V. Judson ............................ 41 Yoder7 Wallace C. ............................ 41 Youse, Howard R. ......................... 41, 103 Yuncker, Truman G. .......................... 41 305 STUDEN T INDEX A Ackerson, CarolJ., 911 Parkvicw Ave., Rockford, Illinois......1.,..1.1...... 212 Adams, Brandon L., 402 Belvidere St., Beatrice, Nebraska ................................................ 253 Adams, Charles C., 8744 Southmoor, Highland Indiana .......................................... 95, 135, 237 Adams, Joanne R., 7601 W. Evercll Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois ............................................ 231 Addison, Gcnc L., Box 67, Dragoon Tr., Mishawaka, Indiana .......................... . . . .......... 75 262 Adelhelm, Billie Jo, 512 S. Indiana St., Greencastle, Indiana ............................... 83, 98, 99, 135, 212 Adsit, Andrew S., 522 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth, Illinois ......................................... 175 J, 245 Ahlbrand, Lloyd P., 3427 N1Forty-sixth St., IVIilwaukce, Wisconsin .......................... 180,198.208,249 Aiken, James E1, 330 Ridge St, Leetonia, Ohio ............................................ 70, 76, 30, 98: 246 Aldrich, George H., 518, E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Indiana ............................................ 250 Allen, Janet H., 1318 Fourteenth SL, Bedford, Indiana ....................................... . 1 1 ..... 224 Allen, Melvin L., R. R. 1, Monticello, Indiana ..................................................... 135, 254 Allin, Charles W'., 908 W. Thirteenth St, Springfield, Illinois ............................................ 265 Allison, William W., 111 Chestnut St, Atlanta, Georgia 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 67, 250 Alsworth, Jean T., 290 Campus Manor Apts., BuHalo 21, New York .................................. 135, 211 Alsworth, Philip L., 290 Campus Manor Apts., Buffalo 21, New York ...................................... 24G Alvis, David L., 8000 Morningside Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 238 Amann, Thomas F., 1100 S. Delphia, Park Ridge, Illinois ........................... . . . . . .. . . . . . , . 1 .135, 241 Anderscn, Lee H., 3906 VVrightwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois ......... . . . . . 1 . .. . ......... . . . . . ........ 254 Andersen, Lois M., R. R., Box 415, Bloomsbury, New Jersey ..................................... 99, 135, 223 Anderson, Barbara J., 242 S. Maplewood Ave., Peoria, Illinois ............................................ 235 Anderson, Lee, 1225 Alvin Ct., Glenview, Illinois 1. .................................................. 227 Anderson, Philip J., 6680 Sioux Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................................................... 250 Anderson, Suzanne R., 328 Glendenning PL, Waukegan, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 211 Andrews, Carla D., 303 Church St, Vinccnncs, Indiana ........................................... 135, 203, 224 Andrews, VVilliaqu 214E. Fifth St. Bloomington, Indiana ..................................... 172 237 Appleman, Richard E., 3 Tanglewylde A.,VC Bronxville, New York .................................... 175, 257 Archer, Donald E., 221 W. Main St. ,Shelbyvillc, Illinois ............................. M70 102,135,166:241 Arganbright, 1x1. Ann, 222 N. Sixth St., Vinccnnes Indiana. . . . . 1 1 . . .............. . . ..... 77, 79, 81, 223 Armantrout, John A., 525 Bradford Ava, VVestfield, New Jersey ....................................... 135, 253 Armburst, Earl N., Jr., R. R. 2, Box 17, Indianapolis 44, Indiana ........................................ 249 Arnold, Raymond L., 112 N. Marion, Oak Park, Illinois .................................... 91, 167, 172, 238 Artcrburn,Joan M., 1529 Old Orchard Rd., Vincenncs, Indiana ..................................... 135: 232 Asbcll, Gerald 1V1.,1518 Thirteenth St, Bec1ford, Indiana 1111111111111111111111111111111 125,167, 194, 198, 237 Aschmann, Eleanor E., 901 E. North St., Itasca, Illinois .................. 1 . .. . . .. 1 1 ................. 220 Ashby, Malcolm VV., 605 E. Richmond St, Kendallville, Indiana ................................. 75, 77, 80, 250 Ashley, Sarah L., 3327 Pelham Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio ................................................. 231 Ashton, BettyJ., 521 N. Main St, Celina, Ohio ....................................... 82, 83, 95, 103, 135, 212 Atkins,Marga1ct A., R. R. 1, Box 77, Atlanta, Indiana .......................... . . . ............ , 227 Aubrey, Jean, 505 McBride,Jackson,IV1ichigan .................................................... 38, 220 Ault, Barbara L., N. Shore Dr., Benton Harbor, Michigan ............................................. 28 AVE, J1Robert, 1812 Garden St., West Lafayette, Indiana ............................ 91. 166. 184, 206, 9.38 Axt, Suzanne M., 445 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Illinois ................................................ 216 Aydclott, Ruth, 552 Rankin: Avc., Eric, Pennsylvania .............................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100, 215 B Badowski, J. Nancy, 720 S. Chapin St., South Bend, Indiana ............................................ 223 Baer, Jeanine E., 384 Selbourne Rd., Riverside, Illinois ................................................ 215 Bailey, Thomas D., 5535 Primrose,lnd1anapolis, Indiana ................................................ 261 Baker, Dorothy A., ,222 S. Main St.,VVellington,Oh10 ............................................. 80, 212 Baker, Jamcs K., 972 Ellenberger, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................... 44,50,87, 135,199,261 Baldridge, Dolores A., 2500 N. Ninth 81., Tcrrc Haute, Indiana ................................... 99,136,220 Baldwin, Jeannette A., 1425 Pitner Ave., Evanston, Illinois ............................................ 77, 231 Baldwin, Robert C., 5 Ridgewood Tern, Bloomington, Illinois ................... . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 , .1 1 . . .87, 253 Ball, Rebecca D1, 2804 McCord Rd1, Tolcdo 6, Ohio ............................................... 77, 232 Banter, John 0., 2908 S. Boots St., Marion, Indiana ..................................... . 11111 ..102, 262 Barlow, V. Gail, 4863 N. Woodburn St., Milwaukee Wisconsin ....................................... 203, 215 Barnhart, Jane P., 1253 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana ............................................. 99, 228 Barr,D1Dee,Elliott Acres,IVIuncie,Indiar1a ...................................................... 85,227 Barritt, Lester S1. 4026 VVQodIand, Western Springs, Illinois ...................................... 92,246 Barrow, Elbert J., No. 1, Aberdeen PL, St. Louis, Missouri ................................. 77, 88, 136, 265 Barthelhiew, Sue R., 718 Spangler Rd., N.E., Canton, Ohio ............................... 54, 59, 95,202, 228 Bartlett, Sue C., 118 W. Washington St., Kentland, Indiana ............................................... 223 Bartel, Robert R., 1142 Belmont Ave., South Bend, Indiana ............................................. 261 Basinger, Marilyn J., 21750 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ...................................... 227 Bauer, Jo Anne 19., 2222 Chestnut, Wilmette, Illinois ......................................... 83, 203, 215 Baugh, Jerry P., 446 Roosevelt Dr., Evansville, Indiana ........................................ 70, 237 Baughman, Mary A., R. R. 5, Box 49, Goshen, Indiana ................................... 48, 54, 99, 136, 223 Baumgardner, J. Barrv, 2535 Fairmont Ave. ,Dayton 9, Ohio ....................... .,91 167,134, 198, 262 Baxter, William L.,1503 Hickory St, Niles, Michigan ................................................ 249 306 Bcabout, John W., 627 E. La Portc St., Plymouth, Indiana ..................... . . . . . . .102, 167, 172, 188, 241 Beatty, David D., 403 Providence St., Delta, Ohio ....................................... 56, 60, 64, 95, 261 Beatty, Stewart H., Ray St., Kentland, Indiana ........................................................ 253 Bechcr, Nancy W., 4837 N. Fifty-third St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ..................................... 126, 232 Beck, Lona L., 320 S. Rockford Avc., Rockford, Illinois ................................................ 216 Beck, Natalia, Van Buskirk Rd., Anderson, Indiana .................................................... 224 Beckwith, Mary E., Bluff and Signal Hill, East St. Louis,1111no1s ................................ . 62, 97, 212 Beebe, David A., 403 E. W'ysor St., Muncie, Indiana. ,. ............................................ 208 250 Beebe, Edward G., 6530 Tower Circle, Lincolnwood, Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49, 94, 136, 166 172: 242 Beebe, Gcrr1annc, R.R. 4, Fairvicw, Peru, Indiana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 Beebe, Warren E., R.R. 7, Brevington Wroods, Muncie, Indiana ............ . . . . ............. 48, 93, 181, 238 Beecher, M. Suzanne, 303 Russell Ave. ., Crawfordsville,Ind1ana ......................................... 232 Beer, Arthur J., jn, 4201 Chicago Rd. ,Warren, Michigan ............................................ ,265 Bcil, Joanne, 4919 Catalpa Ave.,Ch1cago 30,1111nois ........................ , . , . . . . . , . . . . . 101 136: 219 Bennett, Helen J., 724 S.Twcnty-f1fth St., Terre Haute, Indiana ................................... 75, 79: 223 Benson, Jeanne R., 1706 Washington Blvd., Maywood, I111n015 .................................. 82, 83: 98, 223 Benson, Marjorie A., 343 N. Washington St., Batavia, Illinois ...................................... 79,211 Berfielc1, Morton, W. Oak St., Carmi, Illinois, ................................ . . . . . .. .......... 67, 92: 253 Berg, Kenneth E., 6433 S. R1chmond, Chicago 29,1111nois ....................................... 167, '172: 238 Bergfcld, E. W1111am ,.,Jr 18 S. K1ngusy., St. Louis, Missour1 ................................. .. .185 5. 257 Bergstrom, Ove P., Akad, Sjudk, Upsala, Sweden .................................................... 95, 253 Berner, Marv Ann: 7230 W. Park Ave., Richmond Heights 17, Llissouri ............... . . . .. .. .. . ..... .232 Berry, Dean L., 7845 Saginaw Ave. ,Chicago 49,1111n01s .......................................... 92, 93, 253 Berry, James L., 2938 Gencsce Tapccr,N11chigan ........................................... 101,136, 241 Bc11y,Johr1 R., R.R 2,Batav1a,New York ....................... .. ............................ 265 Berry,Patr1c1a L., 739 Michigan Ave., Ev,anston Illinois .............................................. 62. 215 Bess, Elizabeth A., 301 1N. Wood St., Paris, Illinois ..................................................... 220 Best, Barbara, 537 S. Fourth St., Fairbury, Illinois ..................... ., . ...................... .223 Bicc, Mary Grace, 1716 S. Fourth St., Springiield, Illinois .......... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. 53. 136,228 Bicbcr, Dorothy A., 331 Grccnwood Avc., Grccncastlc, Indiana .................................... 77. 203, 220 Bierman, Gilbert H., Apt. 3A, 804 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana ............................. . . 172, 258 Bierman, Theodore L., 1136 Dover, Centralia, Illinois ............................................... 136, 245 Biggs, Alfred D., 9554 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Illinois ........................ . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262 Billingsley, Allen K., 58 Westminster Rd., Newton, Massachusetts. .......................... 65, 98, 195, 257 Bippus, Anne, 1105 Cherry St., Huntington, Indiana ................................... . . . . , . . . , . . .101, 224 Bippus, jean, 1105 Cherry St., Huntington, Indiana ........ . . . ............................... . . . 79, 224 Birk, Nancy J., 521 Donne Ave., University City, Missouri ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 Black, Walter A., 807 N. Riley, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 75, 136, 265 Blair, Nancy K., R.R. 8, Box 518, Springiicld, Missouri. . .. .. ............................... 36, 88. 220 Blakeley, Betty L., 1509 Hoover Ave., South Bend, Indiana ................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53, 211 Blandin, M. jeanne, 826 S. IVIaCArthur, Springlield, Illinois ........................................... 54, 216 Blatchley, Donald E., 1142 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ................................... 47,198,237 Blockcr, James R., 300 Lake St., Syracuse, Indiana .............................................. .250 Blomgren, Janet 1., 1304 Highland Dr., Silver Springs, Ixiaryland ................................ 103,136,223 Bless, Robert W., 605 W'aldron St., West Lafayette. Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ 237 B1oxom, Myra A., 579 Prospect St., Elmhurst, Illinois ............................................ 95, 79, 231 Blue.lIu11aJ., 2505 Deming St., Terrc Haute, Indiana ............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47, 216 Boardway. CaroleJ., 8 Elizabeth St., Calumet City, 111111013 .......................................... 136 215 Bodholdt, Karla K., 5460 Th1rty-f1rst St., N. W., Washington, D. C .................................... 77, 231 Bohnen, G. Michael, 720 Locust St., Winnetka, Illinois .......................................... . . 257 Boling, Frederick W., 67 Sheridan Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 265 Boltz, j. Paul, 1017 Lincoln Hwy., Rochelle, Illinois ................................................. 62, 246 Boomer, John N., 310 klarine Dn, Anderson, Indiana .................................................. 242 Boone, Garrctj.,Jr., 915 Alberton Ave., Hamilton, Ohio ..... ......... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .........101, 206, 253 Borden, Sally L., 99 Wilma, Steubenville, Ohio ........................................................ 223 Borg, Betty A., 1154 Seneca Rd., W'ilmette, Illinois ......................................... .. .. . . . . .228 Bort, Barry D., 412 McKenney St., Dixon, Illinois ...................................................... 253 Bostock, Gerald B., 7 Ba1d1ng Ave, Poughkeepsie, New York .................................... 48, 100, 237 Boswell, Lalla J., 719 Jefferson St., Rochester, Indiana ................................................. 224 Bowen, Phyll1s J., 4027 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .220 Bowers, Dorothy, 421 Morningside Dr., Kokomo, Indiana ............................................. S7, 231 BoWers, Larry B., 1433 Central Ave., Anderson, Indiana ......................... . . . .............. . . .265 Boyd, John K., 284 IVIain St., Glen Ellyn, Illinois, . .. .................. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ...... .. .97, 241 Boyd, Nancy FL, 404 S. Catharina Ave., La Grange, Illi'nois ....................................... . .228 Boynton, Marilyn L., 2811 WI. Dickens Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......................................... 216 Bradford, Philip F., 241 South St., Greenfield, Indiana. .. ......................................... . .242 Bradshaw, W'illiam H., 415 E. Main St., Delphi, Indiana ............................................ . 257 Branam, J. Philip, R R. 6, Terre Haute, Indiana .................................................... .242 Brandt, James A1506 1717.815. Louis St..Nashv1116,1111nois ................................................ 249 Brandt, Truman W., 506 W. St. Louis St., Nashv1lle, Illinois ........................ .136, 167 1,913,206 249 Brannen, B. Elaine, 5362 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 227 Branson, Robert R., 2308 Wilkes Ave., Davenport, Iowa ........................................... 137, 250 Brant, Ann P., 2116 Poplar St., Terr: Hautc,Ind1ana ............ . . . . ............................... .219 Brant, Richard R., 536 E.Cl1icago St.,Elgin,1111nois '. ............................... 1.72, 208, 245 Brecht, Warren F., 14195 Archdalc, Detroit Michigan .......................... 48, 59, 86,88, 91,167,188,261 Braiding. Bmcc A., 9236 S Trumbull Ave. ., Evergreen Park, Illinois ...................................... 237 Bridges, M. jean, 615 Saperior St., Grove C111,Pannsv1vania .......................................... 231 Bridgewatcr, Dollie L.,1433ngras ALE Marion, Indiana ............................................ 231 Briggs. Jamzs A, R R. 7, C's1umb1a City Indiana. .................. , ..... 67, 71, 238 Broad, Ann H., 1212 Hoover PI... N W ,Canton 01110 ............................ 58,85, 98, 137,195,216 307 Broadstrcet, Donald 13.. Cloverdalc, Indiana ............................................................ 75 Brockman, Ellis R., 7037 Dale AWL, St Louis, Missouri ................................................. 261 Brooks, CynthiaJw 8047 Rhodes Ave. ,Chicago, Illinois ............................................ 76,88,219 Brewer, 1.. Kay,1805 13. Main St., Kalamazoo, Michigan ....................................... 83, 85, 98, 223 Brown, chita L.. 625 Oak SL, Winnetka, Illinois ...................................................... 215 Brown, Bruce H.. Woodland Farms. Tangier, Indiana .................................. 93, 167, 189, 197, 265 Brown, John E. ,64SA N. Jchon St., Muncie, Indiana .......................................... 97,137,242 Brown, J. Samuel, 121 5. Crawford 31., Danvillc, Illinois ............................................... 249 Brown, Louise D., 115 E Gambicr St., Mount Vernon, Ohio ........................................... 220 Brown, Marcia 10,1544 Fourth SL,Char1cston,Illinois ................................................. 215 Brown, Maril A.,, 301 S. Brown S1.,Jackson, Michigan ................................................ 228 Brown Sara 421 Weston Ave. ,Valparaiso, Indiana .................................................. 215 Browne, Chester W. ..Jr , R R 1 Charlestown,1ndiana ............................... 86, 87, 93, 137, 195, 265 Browncll, Susan, 406 Lafayettc St. ., Valparaiso, Indiana .................................................. Brumbaugh, Janna E... 1220 Portage Ave. South Bend, Indiana .......................................... 257 Brunt, Gretchen J.,1009 W. Third St, Marion, Indiana ................................................ 227 Bryan, John C., 509 E. Main 51.,Cemcrvillc, Indiana ................................. 75, 167, 172, 180, 237 Bryant, Arthur L., 9 N. American Blvd., Vandalia, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . .. . .167, 172, 180, 237 Buchanan, Donna M.. R..R 3, Danvillc, Indiana ..................................................... 84, 219 Buehlcr Nancy A., 5924 N. Rockwell Sm, Chicago, Illinois ................................................ 212 Buc11,am15M,3939 Garrison Rd, Toledo 13, Ohio ................................................. 87, 253 Buhr, ancy J., 3640 Park Avc.,lndianapolis,1ndiana ................................................. 228 Buntin dg, Beverly A., 117 N. Reed St. ,Jolict, Illinois .................................................... 231 Buran Jerry M., 516 Douglas 51., Wilmington, Ohio ......................................... 172,181,254 Burckhalrcr, 031-01an., 6081: Walnut St Robinson, Illinois ................................ 82, 83, 99, 137, 211 Burd, Mary Ann, 344 Bcharrcll Ave., New Albany, Indiana .............................................. 212 Burgess, Elainc V., 6506 Tower Circle Dr., Lincolnwood, Illinois .......................................... 234 Burgess, Richard H., R R. 2, Minooka, Iliinais ......................................................... 258 Burgcl. Sandra A., 5261 Bouicvard PL, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................ 234 Burgoyne, Barbara L.,1601 5 Sixth Ave Maywood, Illinois ............................................ 216 Burke, George 17., R. R. 1, Granger, Indiana ........................................................... 257 Burkhaltcr, Alan, 3708 Thirteenth Avc., Molinc, Illinois .......................................... 102,193, 245 Busbcy, Donald A. ,Jr., 2004 G1ovc,Quincy, Illinois ................................................. 137, 261 Buxton, Alberta 1...,1618 Califamia St. Columbus, Indiana ........................................ 84,126 227 Bvczs, Elizabeth A., 528 Spruce St., Hammond, Indiana .............................................. 47 232 Bwam,Ba1-bara .,465 E. Harrison 51., Martinsvillc, Indiana ......................................... 137: 216 Byram:Bcvcriy EHarrisonSthartinsvillc,Ind1ana .......................................... 137, 216 Byrd, Tobyn A., 2311 S. Sutphin 51., Middletown, Ohio ................................................ 219 C Cadieu, Theodore N., 604 Ballantine, Bloomington, Indiana. . . . , . . . . . . . , . .. ,..... . . . . , . . . , ..,. ....... 180, 261 Cain, Nancy E., R. R. 2 Box 19, Kokomo, Indiana ..................................................... 215 Caldwell, Ruth 8., Cissna Park, Illinois ................................................. , .............. 212 Callahan, Joaan 909 E. Third 81., Mishawaka, Indiana .......................................... 99,137,215 Campbeli, Albert M, Jr. ., 4505 Park Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 25 7 Campbell, Janis M., 501 E. Scott SL, Tuscola, Illinois ................................................... 211 Campbell, Judith A.,1723 E. Douglass Rd., South Bend, Indiana ......................................... 234 Cannon, Sylvia W 999 Lakc Shore Dr., Chicago, Illinois ............................................... 224 Carlisle, Janet E. 39 E. High St.,1VIooresville, Indiana ............................. 76, 83, 85, 98, 137, 203, 232 Carlson, MarilynJ., R..R 2, Sycamore, Illinois ................................................... 88, 103, 223 Carpenter, Janqu R..R 2, McClay Rd., St. Charles, Missouri ......................................... 99,211 Carr, James G., 631 S Waiola Ave., La Grange, Illinois ................................................. 245 Carr, LouisO., 233 Lincoln $1.,Wcst Lafayetm, Indiana ........................................ 95,137,237 Carter, Anne W., 703 W. Ohio, Urbana, Illinois ............................................. 47, 62, 87, 212 Carver, Richard C., 2027 Henley St., Glenview, Illinois ........................................ 66, 91, 195, 249 Case, M. Margaret, R.R. 2, Valparaiso, Indiana ....................................................... 215 Cash, Barbara T., 5427 Central Ave., Kansas City 12, Missouri ......................... 84, 89, 96, 137, 207, 215 Cassady, Donald G., 636 S. Eicvcnth St, Ncw Castle, Indiana ...................................... 138, 262, 269 Cassidy, Edward W., Box 110, High School Rd., Gumee, Illinois ......................................... 89 Cater, Adalouise P., 6431 N. Newgard Ave., Chicago 26, Illinois .......................................... 234 Caughey, Anne H., 125 Gladstone Ave., Aurora, Illinois ................................................. 220 Cavins, David A., 1221 GrifIilh REL, Lake Forest, Illinois ............................................. 175, 237 Chaffee, Walter W., 2385 Egandalc Rd., Highland Park, Illinois .................................. 138, 172, 242 Chambers, Granville B., 22 W'. Sylvania. Ave., Neptune City, New Jersey ..................... 76, 80, 97, 138, 250 Champion, Shirley A.. 431 1V.Forty-ninth St., Indianapolis, Indiana ...................................... 227 Chapin, John N. ,J.,r 500 Warder Ave., Universitv City, Missouri ......................................... 261 Chehak, Susan L., 1400 Second Ave., S B., Cadar Rapids, Iowa .......................................... 220 Chen, ThomasT., 519 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................... 102,138, 250 Chester, Merry Ann, 321 Forest Dr., Kokomo, Indiana .................................................. 227 Chism, James A., Box 67, Grant,F10rida .............................................................. 242 Chope, Joseph W., 373 Lake Forest Dr., Bay Village, Ohio .............................................. 261 Christensen, Joanne M., 19 E. Third St., Hinsdale, Illinois ........................................... 138, 216 Christensen, Susan A., 5322 N. Shordand Ava, Milwaukcc 11, Wisconsin ............................... 84, 211 Christcnson, Janet A., 4950 NIarinc Dr., Chicago, Illinois .................... . ........................... 228 Chritsoffei, Leta A., 1612 Northwood Dr., Indianapolis, 20 Indiana ......... . ............................. 228 Christopher, Richard L., R..R 1,01terbcin,1ndiana ................................................ 172,237 Church, Carolyn J., 202 Walnut SL, Owensville,1ndiana ........................................... 77, 234 Clampitt, Rodncy B., R. R. 1, Hagerstown, Indiana ................................................ 102, 249 308 Clark, Audrey M., 108 Lincoln St., Sycamore, Illinois ................................................... 223 Clark, Barbara A., 1026 N. Gilbert SL, Danville, Illinois ................................................ 228 Clark, Carole A., 331 E. Indiana SL, VVheaton, Illinois ........................................ , . . . . . . .216 Clark, Edward J., 3333 S. Washington Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana ........................................ 245 Clark, John N., 13991 Glastonbury, Detroit, Niichigan ........................................... 87, 138, 258 Clark, William M., 1336 E. Wayne St, N., South Bend, Indiana ...................................... 138, 254 Class, Elizabeth R, 80 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, New York ............................ 52, 53, 96, 138, 207, 223 Claussen, Russell G., 5167 W. Montrose, Chicago, Illinois ......................................... 47, 77, 238 Claypool, Robert R, 570 Twentieth SL, Beaumont, Texas ................................................ 242 Clayton, Ann C., 1536 Williams Blvd., Springflcld, Illinois ........................................... 85, 216 Cleary, Lois E., 223 Gregory PL, Munster, Indiana ..................................................... 212 Clegg, Jerry E., R. R. 3, Lafayette, Indiana ........................................................ . .262 Clements, Jane W., 2448 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton 5, Ohio ........................................... 203, 215 Clift, Caroljanc, 5785 N. Delaware St, Indianapolis, Indiana. . ....................... . . . 82, 39, 138, 202, 227 Clift, H. Patricia, 520 S. Eleventh St., New Castle, Indiana ............................................ 53, 71 Cline, Stephen G., 2623 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Indiana ........................................... 66, 261 Clingan, judith G., R. R. 1, Michigantown, Indiana ................................................. 99, 228 Closz, William, 1727 JefTerson St, Muskegon, Michigan ................................................. 96 Clough, S. Kay, 131 Kingston Rd,, Plymouth, Indiana ................................................. 234 Clunk, Elizabeth A., 815 Phillips Rd., Massillon, Ohio .............................................. 85, 211 Coats, Sidney 0., 212 S. Cole Ave., Muncie, Indiana ................................................. 241 Cockfield, Anne, 921 Kensington PL, Aurora, Illinois .............................................. 47, 224 Coffin, Judith, 505 Rex SL, Muncie, Indiana ........................................................ 47, 211 Colburn, Carolyn A., 218 Park Lane, Douglaston, New York ....................................... 93, 207, 215 Cole, Jean L., Sidney, Illinois ........................................................................ 211 Colip, George D., jn, 260 David St., South Bend, Indiana ........................................... 195, 262 Collier, Sandra R., 1830 Clinton 81., Rockford, Illinois ............................................. 207, 211 Colomb, Constance R., 816 Sunnysidc, Chicago, Illinois ................................................ 231 Compton, Carolyn, Apt. 358, 4042 Adams CL, N., Indianapolis, Indiana .................. 53. 101, 138, 202, 227 Compton, Nancy A., 7317 Madison Ave, Hammond, Indiana ............................................ 211 Condon, MIary G., 228 Calvin Park Blvd., Rockford, Illinois .............................................. 224 Conner, Betty L, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana ................................. 79, 85, 138, 202, 203, 211 Conovcr, Connie K., 431 N. Perkins, Rushville, Indiana ............................................. 77, 235 Conway, Berry 147., 304 W. Main, Morganficld, Kentucky ............................................... 219 Conway, Carol A., 4865 N. Woodruff Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin .................................... 77, 228 Cook, Donna l, 1758 York Rd., VVHIOW Grove, Pennsylvania ...................................... 87, 139, 232 Cook, Jack E., Russellvillc, Indiana .......................................................... 102, 139, 250 Cook, Sue R., 6512 Forticth Ave., University Park, Maryland ................................. 95, 103, 139, 223 Cooley, Lynn G., 208 N. West St., Wheaton, Illinois .................................................... 234 Coolidge, Robert G., 1312 E. Washington, Bloomington, Illinois .......................................... 253 Cooper, Peggy A., 334 Niontclair, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ................................................... 220 Corbin, Charles D., 608 Stcond Sn, Carmi, Illinois ...................................................... 253 Corder, Betty J., 2524 Carolina Ave., Louisville, Kentucky ....................................... 126, 139, 220 Corneer, Sally H., 5042 N. Leavitt, Chicago, Illinois ............................................. 100, 139, 232 Costin, James E., 5516 N . Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 139, 242 Cowan, John L., R. R. 2, Crawfordsville, Indiana ................................................ 94, 97, 262 Cowan, Richard A., 6 Embassy Ct., Great Neck, L. 1., New York ...................................... 60, 262 Cox, Carole 5., 2891 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio .................................................. 219 Cox, H. Keith, R. R. 3, Sheridan, Indiana ......................................................... 75, 250 Cox, Joelen, 460 Cass SL, Constantine, Michigan .............................................. 93, 95, 99, 212 Craig, Shirley J., 2805 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ............................................ 234 Crampton, Anna L., 164 First St, Shelbyville, Indiana .............................................. 77, 235 Crawlcy, Joseph B., 274 Julia Ave., East St. Louis, Illinois ................................................ 254 Crenshaw, Martha 5., 950 1Vestmoor Rd., W'innetka, Illinois ............................................. 224 Creviston, Carolyn M., 720 N. Jameson Ave., Lima, Ohio ......................................... 93, 95, 212 Creviston, Joan L., 720 N.Jameson Ave., Lima, Ohio ....................................... 53, 95, 99, 139, 212 Crichion, Marjorie C., 72 Milton Ave., Youngstown 9, Ohio ......................................... 77, 212 Cronenwett, Charles E., 725 Buntin St, Vinccnncs, Indiana ......................................... 139, 287 Crossman, Barbara S., 419 W. Sixth St., Marion, Indiana ........................................ 79, 83, 232 Crouch, Donna L., 21 River Dr., Hammond, Indiana ................................................ 93, 212 Crouch, John E., R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana ................................................. 91, 139, 261 Cruwdcr, Janet C., 8355 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ....................................... 215 Crumpackcr, Jaonnc M., 4834 MacArthur Blvd., Washington D. C ................................ 96, 139, 227 Cullen, Patricia L., 718 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, Illinois ........................................... 84, 216 Cumings, Edwin H., 6603 Forty-fourth Ave., Hyattsville, Maryland ........................... 87, 95, 103, 250 Currie, Robert D., 1201 S. Seventh, Pekin, Illinois ...................................................... 257 Currier, Charlotte J., 156 Putrnan Pk, Greenwich, Connecticut ....................................... 85, 232 Curry, Helen G., 3931 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 85, 99, 203, 224 Curry, Mary A., Portland, Indiana ............................................................... 103, 220 Curtis, Kenneth L., Jr, 1304 Sheley, Independence, Missouri ................................... 67, 70, 92, 241 Curtis, Nancy, Leroy, Ohio .................................................................. 83, 203, 220 D Dady, Carol L., 2104 E. Kesslcr Blvd, Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 101, 126, 216 Daggctt, Mary L., 318 W. Adams St, Taylorville, Illinois ........................................ 93, 139, 215 Dahlstrom, Vernon G., 1351 W. Ninety-seventh St., Chicago 45, Illinois .......................... 60, 93, 197, 254 Dailey, James E,, 217 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Indiana ............................... 139, 166, 172, 206, 238 Dale, Dorothy, 6815 Chappel Ave., Chicago, Illinois .................................................... 223 309 Dalzcli, John W., Jr., 2725 jahnstonc PL, Cincinnati, Ohio ................................ 100, 140, 237, 269 Damico, Robert N., R. R. 11, Box 43, Dayton 9, Ohio ............................................ 75, 77, 265 Daniel, Dorothy W., 4220 Wibon Rd., Kcnosha, Wisconsin ...................................... 93, 140, 215 Daniels, Edward G., 607 W. Thirtiah St., Lorain, Ohio ....................................... 48, 75, 102, 265 Danncbcrg, W. Eugene, 1503 North Ave., Waukegan. Illinois ......................................... 91, 249 Danncr, Bruce R., 546 8. Kensington, La Grange, Illinois ........................................... 175, 245 Dannheiscr, Joann L,, 4927 Forty-scvcnth St., Washington D, C ....................................... 76, 212 Dappcrt, Mrs. Sarah V., 326 Edison B1vd., Port Huron, Michigan ................................. 80, 140, 219 Darling, Daniel IL, 1100 Cedar Avc., Elgin, Illinois ............................................. 48, 184, 246 Daugherty, Anne E., 54 Morningsidc Dru, New York, New York .......................................... 228 Davidson, can P., 116 John SL, New York, New York .................................................. 215 Davidson, tha L., 144 Eaton Dr., Middletown, Ohio ...................................... 85, 87, 101, 212 Davia, Marian M., 220 Ellcndalc, Crown Point, Indiana ................................................ 234 Davies, Nancy L., 812 N. Stone Ave La Grange, Illinois ................................................ 228 Davis, Betty an Box 958, Ogden Dunes, Gary, Indiana .................................................. 224 Davis, Dorot yj., 24150 Lyman Blvd, Shaktr Heights, Ohio ................................. 99, 140, 207, 228 Davis, Jack R., 1015 E. Center 31., Warsaw, Indiana ................................................ 75, 241 Davis, Marjorie Ann, 715 N. Third Ava, Maywood, I 11111013 ....................................... 93, 95, 232 Davis, Marjorie Ann, Box 958, Ogden Dunes, Gary. Indiana ...................................... 96, 99, 224 Davis, Phillip C., W. Haven Rd., Lawrenccvillc, Illinais ......................................... 140, 261, 269 Dawson, Lawrence E., 4410 Ellis Ave., Chicago, ILlinois ......................................... 91, 101, 245 Dawson, Peter M., 15705 Van Aken, Shaker Heights, Ohio .............................................. 253 Day, Diane M., 1220 Monroe 82., Evanslou, Illinois ............................................ 77, 95, 212 Day, Donald E., 729 E. Thirty-fusl 51., Anderson, Indiana .................................... 76, 167, 193, 237 DcArmond, Diane, 5401 N. Dclawarc St., Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 219 Dcary, Roger R., Liganier, Indiana .............................................................. 197, 237 DcButts,Jcannc L., 2161 W. 116th PL, Chicago, Illinois .............................................. 202, 224 Decker, P. Joann, 250 S. Main St., Ccntcrvillc, Ohio ............................................. 47, 93, 211 Dec, Susan A., 10221 S. Lcavitt St., Chicago, Illinois .................................................... 216 Deer, Richard E., R. R. 11, Box 265, Indianapolis 44, Indiana .................. , ..................... 94, 262 Beer, Steve M., 1028 S. Indiana 3L, Grecncastlc, Indiana .................................... 140, 199, 261, 269 Beer, William H., R. R. 11, Box 265, Indianapolis 44, Indiana ................................... 94, 140, 262 Deere, Lolita A., 200 Barkley AWL, Elmhurst, Illinois ............................... Dchn,Joan, 509 13. Virginia, Effingham, Illinois ................................................. 95, 140, 223 Dchncr,John R., 700 80th A St., Elwood, Indiana ................................................. 180, 238 D3113 : Martha L, 700 South A St, Elwood, Indiana ................................................ 89, 224 Dcilsch, B. Ann, 223 N. Third SL, Dccatur, Indiana ............................................. 103, 126, 216 Dcllingcr, David W., 914 S. Anderson SL, Elwood, Indiana ........................................... 92, 238 Demos, Elaine, 4997 Rockvillc Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana ...................................... 82, 97, 207, 219 Denbo, Howard E., 2007 Portage Avc., South Bend, Indiana ................................... 93, 125, 206, 257 Dmbo. Mae ., 2097 Portage AWL, South Bend, Indiana ................................................ 224 Dcnncrlinc, harlottc L., R. R. 1, Aurora, Indiana ...................................... 93, 95, 103, 140, 238 Danny, Mrs. Mary L., 1108 E. Richwoods. Peoria, Illinois ........................................ 101, 140, 215 Demon, Sara L., 957 E. Powell Avc., Evansville, Indiana ................................ 48, 82, 84, 94, 97, 227 de Parades, Gaspar 6.. Jr., 10 Gerardo Ortega 81., Panama City, Panama ........... 48, 89, 95, 102, 125, 140, 250 ch: Parades, Ramon R., 10 Gerardo Ortega SL, Panama City, Panama .................................... . ,89 DCPCW, JOScph CL, Railroad YMCA, Salamnca, New York ........... , ................................... 261 Derrick, Patricia, 2110 Euclid Dr., Muncie, Indiana .................................................... 227 Derry, Susan, 1027 E. High St., Davenport, Eowa ....................................................... 227 DeScIm, Thomas A., 355 S. Osborn Avc., Kankakec, Illinois .......................................... 75, 254 Dcssaucr. M. Carolyn, 3846 Ashbournc Lanc, Indianapolis, Indiana ....................................... 232 Dicks, Ann R, 511 E. Washington St., Grecncasdc, Indiana .......................................... 89, 215 Diddic, Donna M., R. R. 1, Crown point, Indiana .................................................. 81, 232 Dichl, Robin 8., 500 Emerson Ave., Hamilton, Ohio ................................................ 52, 219 Digan, Diane M., 915 Michigan Ave, Logans n, Indiana .................................... 89, 99, 140, 212 Difgs, Diana L., 707' S. Gallalin St, Marion, ndiana ................................................ 77, 231 D11, Robert 8., Jr., 1522 Columbus AWL, Sandusky, Ohio ............................................... 250 331111535: Jane C., 1217 Chickasaw Hm, Paris, Tcnncsscc ................................................. 70 Dirks, Lee E., 33 Morningside Rd., Nccdham, Massachusetts ............................................. 249 Dirks, Raymond L., r., 33 Morningside Rd., Nccdham, Nfassachuscns ................................. 47, 249 Dix, R. Victor, 240 m Dr., W'oogter, Ohio .................................................... 93, 189, 245 Dixon, Barbara, R. R. 1, Box 263, Kokomo, Indiana ........................... 224 Dixon, Mariannc, Box 208, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania ....................................... 212 Dodge, Nancy A., 2234 Inglewood P1,, 80th Bend, Indiana .......................... 45, 52, 53, 69, 96, 141, 224 Docncckc, Charles C., 2218 Winncmac, Chicago, Illinois ............................................ 197, 241 Domkc, Marilyn L., 1942 North Ave., Waukegan, Illinois ............................................ 99, 223 Donaldson, Weber D., r., 4924 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 141, 238 Dombusch, C! de H., 014 Montana Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio ...................................... 141, 241 Domenjane ., 20 Santa Fe Rd., Middlemwn, Ohio ........................................... 82, 33, 98, 219 Dumb, Kenneth j., R. R, 2, Box 483, McHenry, Illinois ................. . ........................... 91, 242 Douglas, Herbert K., 203 Jefferson 51., Val araiso, Indiana .............................................. 262 Douglas, Shirlcy A., 107 Hollywood Lane, irkwood 22, Missouri. .................... 88, 220 Downic, Martha E., 82 Loring Rd., Winthrop 52, Massachusctls. . . . . . .53, 96, 100, 101, 141, 215 Doyle, Ruth A., 9160 Hamilton Ave., Chicago 20, Illinois ................................................ 219 Drake, 3:11ij Edgcwood Rd., Mount Vernon, Ohio ................................................... 220 Drake, Karcn A., 104 Garrison, Battle Creek, Michigan ................................................... 220 Dresser, Marcia J., 2417' Barrington Dn, Toledo, Ohio ............................................... 88, 220 Dreycr, N. can, Sunset View Farm, Sellersburg, Indiana ................................................ 212 DYCYCI', Wi iam H., Sunset View Farm, Scumburg, Indiana ........................................ ,1 . 1 . 70 Driscol, Carol J., 1410 N. Lakcvicw Blvd, Lorain, Ohio ................................................. 219 310 Driscol, Paul E., ,Ir., 1410 N. Lakeview B1vd., Lorain, Ohio ............................................. 245 Driscol, Thomas E., 1410 N. Lakeview B1Vd., Lorain, Ohio ............. . ......................... 102, 141, 245 Drompp, Judith B., 2809 E. Broadway, Logansport, Indiana ...................................... 141, 207, 227 Drummer, Jacqueline L., La Moille, Illinois ........................................................... 223 D,Sinter, Patricia A., 600 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park, Illinois .................................... 85, 141, 216 Duckett, Diana B., 1637 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois .................................... 48, 54, 87, 101, 216 Dudley, James E., 555 E. Prairie AVE., Naperville, Illinois ......................................... 93, 167, 245 Dukro, C. John, 638 E. Third St., Lima, Ohio ...................................................... 75, 238 DuMont, Barbara J., 102 Kable Sq., 1VIount Morris, Illinois .............................................. 216 DuMontelle, Paul B., 204 E. Third St., Momence, Illinois .......................................... 75, 79, 92 Dungan, Shirley R., 734 Ridge Ave., Troy, Ohio .................................................... 85, 227 Dunn, Barbara E., 26741 Normandy Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . ................... 75, 95, 231 Durham, David E., 1744 Chicago Ave, Evanston, Illinois ........................................ 97, 141, 250 Dutchess, Judith 8., Galveston, Indiana ........................................................... 100, 215 Dwyer,Marilyr1, 215 E. Main St., Shelbyville, Illinois ................................................. 215 Dwyer, R. Patrick, 215 E. Main St. Shelbyulle, Ilhno1s .......................................... 101,141,241 Dykhuizen, Gwendolyn, 608 E. Washington St., Frankfort, Indiana ............ . ......................... 227 Dyson, Nam:ij 508 W. Lafayette, Rushv1116,Illinois .................................... 62, 63, 101, 141, 228 E Eastwood, Linda P., 769 N. Court St, Medina, Oh10 ................................................... 211 Eaton, Beverly A., 5634 VVoodlawn Avc., Chicago, Illinois ............................................ 82, 212 Ecker, Eugene T., 2019 N. Seventy- eighth Ave, Elmwood Park,1111nois ................................ 92, 251 Edmonds, Nanette, 204 Oak St., Georgetown, 111111015 ................................................... 211 Edmunds, Robert VV., Cerro Gordo, Illinois ............................................ 60,172,188,199,251 Edson, Luther's, 8319 Loomis B1vd.,Chicago, Illinois .......................................... 180,19S:249 Edwards, Marcia L., 1621 Outer Dr., Lebanon, Indiana ........................................ 70, 73, 141, 224 Eggleston, Steven M., 720 Laurel Rd. ,Royal Oak, Michigan ............................................. 237 Eherenman, PhilipW, 336 E. Jefferson St. ,Plymouth, Indiana .......................... 70, 75, 79, 80, 141, 250 Eh1crs,A1bcrt G., R. R. 1, Shirley, Illinois ........................................................... 238 Ehmann, Jane L., 1600 Colfax St., Evanston,1111nois ..................................... 53, 54. 96,142,227 Ehrlich,1V1ary L., 2509 N.K11darc Avc., Chicago 39,1111nois ......................................... 142 219 Eichmeier, Margery A., 440 W. Stephenson St. ,Frceport, Illinois ......................................... 234 Eichmeier, Roger 147., 440 W Stephenson St., ,Freeport, Illinois ............................ 67,71,94, 195,258 Eidson, 3211116 M R. R. 4, Grccnville, Ohio ....................................................... 142: 219 Eklund, Darial A., 991 BluERd.,G16ncoc,1111nois ...................................................... 211 Elfgen, Dorothyj Fairmount,A1ton, Illinois ................................................... 99,142 227 E1kinton,Lucy 1., 246 Taft P1,,Gary, Indiana ......................................................... 212 Ellcr, Patricia R., 6237 Stover Ave.,Cincinnat1,0h1o ............................................... 84, 211 E1110tt,John N., R. R. 2,,Angola Indiana ........................................................ 142, 241 E1115, Llary L., 6 Signal Hill East St. Louis, Illinois ..................................................... 234- Ellison, C. Dean, 305 Wapella, 1V10unt Prospect, Illinois ........................................... 91,142, 238 Elton, Sanford E. 2742 Eighth St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. ........................................... .246 Emens,J. Richarc1 II, 2003 Un1vers1tyAveMuncic,1ndiana ..................................... 67,180 238 Emison, Elizabeth A., 3 Terrace C1086 North Tarrytown, New York, ., .......................... 203, 224 Emison: Mary Dec, 3 1 errace Close, North Tarrytown, New York ................................... 99, 142, 224 Emison,Shir1ey A., 1502 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana .......................................... 224- Emshoff,1VIarjorieL.,2156W.107thSt., Chicago,IIlinois ......................................... 65,142,219 Endres, Margaret E., 2450 Goleta Ave. ,Youngstown, Ohio .......................................... 48,219 Enycart, Natalie l, 2205 Marybcn, L.B.,M1chigan City, 1ndiana, . . , . , . . 1 . . . , 1 ............... 53,142,219,269 Erwin, Mary Lou, 613 W. Grove, Pontiac, Illinois ...................................................... 219 Evans, Diana R., 3206 Thayer St.,Evanston,1111nois .................................................... 216 Evans: I. Anne, 1233 Sunset Dr., Fort Wayne 6,Ind1ana ...................................... 77, 99, 143, 224 Evans, Richard B., 430 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana ........................................... 93,245 Evans, William T.,Russiavillc,1nd1ana ..................................................... 60,64,143,246 Ewcrt, Susan, 216 S. Lake St., Warsaw, Indiana ................................................. 54, 99, 223 Eynon, Charles C., JL, 1485 Inwood Rd., Alliance, Ohio ............................................ 143, 262 F Falquct, Joan L., 4975 W'estern Hills Ave.,C1ncinnati 38, Ohio ........................................... 212 Farr, Kay, 1928 E. jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana ..................................................... 219 Farrar, Robert E., 1312 Kingston Rd., Kokomo, Indiana ...................................... .. H79 241 Farrow, Robertaj, 1821 Charles St., Rockford, Illinois ............................................. 3,,103 220 Feagler, David H., 501 S. Cedar St.,Auburn,Ind1ana .................................................. 253 Fcaglcr, Steven H., 718 N. Van Burcn St. ., Auburn, Indiana ...................................... 102,143,249 Fearcr, William P., 518 N. Fourth St., Oregon, Ill1nois ...................................... 167,172., 194,238 Fechtman, William F., 5420 N. New jersey St., Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 257 Feiga1,Barba1-a 4. 823 Lombard St. Evansvilic, Indiana ................ , ....................... 93, 143, 212 Fcilcr, George A., 2724 Gay St., Cmcinnati 19, Ohm ................................................. 97: 237 Fclix,Cl-1ris:inc U., 473 West End Ave., New York 24, New York. ............................. 84,98,143,216 Fcnwick, Nancy B., 926 Englewood Rd., Cleveland Hcights, Ohio ..................................... 7,219 Felguson, Mary B., 6928 Thirtv-third St., NW, ,Washmgton, D. C ............................ . ........... 228 Fcrguson, Robert B., Van Burcn, Indiana ............................................................. 262 Ferguson, $3111ch 8810 S. Throop St., Chicago, Illinois ................................................. 227 1' ctzcr, jean M., 931 Judson, Evanston,11linnis ......................................................... 215 311 Fcucr, Robert A., 5455 S. Blackstone Ava, Chicago, Illinois .............................................. 241 Fife, Nancy 1..., 67 E. 155th St, Harvey, Illinois .................................................... 202, 211 Filkey, Regnu- W., 660 E. Jefferson Ave., Kirkwood, Missouri ............................................ 242 Findlay, Donald C., jn, 208 E. Bmyton Rd., Mount Morris, Illinois ............................... 94, 172, 262 Finfgcld, M. Margaret 812 Edward St., Henry, Illinois ............................................ 212 Finfgcld, Richard K., 1312 Edward St, Henry, Illinois ............................................... 143, 241 Fink, J. Robert, 1114 Casopolis 51., Elkhart, Indiana ........................................... 167, 172, 245 Firestone, Ganr L., 7503 cfferson Ave, Hammond, Indiana ............................................. 249 Flccr, Barbara A., 2240 traJ Pk, Evanston, Illinois. , ,1 .............................................. 224 Fletcher, William B., 1071 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Hcights, Ohio ..................................... 92, 261 Flick, Diane, 320 Michigan, Evanston, Illinois .......................................................... 211 Floyd, Owen E., 23 Sank Tn, Park Forest, Illinois .................................................. 143, 261 Fontainc, Martha A., 2431 Webb Avc., Univ. Hci hrs, New York 63, New York ..................... 79, 89, 212 Footc, Russell 8., 78 E. Schaaf Rd, Cleveland 9, hio .............................. 97, 250 Foster, Carolyn J., 142 Barkley Ava, Elmhurst, Illinois .............................................. 143, 220 Foster, Diane E, 5242 N. Divcrscy Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ...................................... 203, 224 Foster,JJoycc M., 2719 Losantivillc Ave, Cincinnati 13, Ohio .................................. 103, 143, 202, 224 Faust, 0110 E., Jr., 424 Madera Aw... Youngstown, Ohio ......................................... 93, 175, 253 Faust, Mary Ann, 424 Madcra Avn, Youn stown, Ohio ......................................... 70, 143, 215 Fouls, Kathryn j., 2424 Main St, Peoria, inois ....................................................... 220 FOWICI', W. Robert, 49 Willow 51., Lawrence, Massachusetts .............................................. 250 Frazier, L. Jane, Rosiclarc, Illinois ........... . ............................. . .......................... 232 F rcdriks, judith A., Apt. 4A, Glcnwood Gardens, Yonkers 2, New York ................................. 93, 223 Frey, Dorothyg.,3cvcr1y Shares. Indiana .............................................. 45, 52, 85, 98, 143, 211 Fuciila, Ivan ., 1108 Hinman Ava, Evanston, Illinois ......................... . . . . .102, 143, 166, 172, 245 FUUCF, Gretchen, 1207 Elmwood Rd., Bloomington, Illinois .............................................. 220 Fuller, Richard M., R. R. 1, Rolia, Misuouri ........................................................... 92 Funk, Douglas M., 1718 Bates Ave, Sprin field, Illinois ................................................. 246 Funkc, Margarc: E., 2108 Btlmont Ave., C icago, Illinois ................................................ 232 Fuqua, 0111521, 2028 Ewing, Evanston, Illinois ...... . ............................................ 100, 143, 232 Fuson, obcrt L, 108 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana ..... . .................................. 66, 261 FUU'CH. Nancy j., 4127 Clauscn Ava, Western Springs, Illinois ............ . .............................. 219 G Ganstcr, Barbara J., 2040 Miraflores Ava, Wauk an, Illinois .................................. 54, 93, 101, 215 Gang, Sarah E, 3620 Stadium Dr., Fort Worth, cxas ..................................... 45, 70, 80, 143, 227 Garhngcr, Donald W., 212 S. Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois .............................................. 261 Garrett, Sandra, Laoon, Illinois ....................................................................... 219 Garrjgus, Timothy P., R. R. 1, Vincenncs, Indiana ...................................................... 257 Gates, David E., 1314- Monroc St., La Porte, Indiana ................................................... 250 Gauss, James 13., 3025 Normandy PL, Evanston, Illinois ............................................. 196, 243 Gcbaucr, Mary 6., 2014 W. View D12, Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 53, 223 Geffen, Eleanor R., 15424 Loomis, Harvey, Illinois .............................................. 76, 85, 211 Gelsaniitcrd. David. 517 E. Gambicr 51., Mom: Vernon, Ohio ...................................... 198, 237, Gcnger, David L., 307 Trumbull Avc., 8.13., Warren, Ohio ........................................... 62, 262 Gcngnagcl, Mary E., Watcrloo Rd., Auburn, Indiana .............. . .................................... 215 George, William D., Jr., 853 WcstdiH Lane, Dccriicld, Illinois ............................... 60, 59, 64, 184, 262 chhart, Gem: C., 4218 Valley View, Ashtabula, Ohio ........................... 44, 48, 144, 166, 172, 206, 254 chhart, Robert 1., 4218 Valley View, Ashtabula, Ohio ................................................. 254 Gcrell, Geraldine W., 121 Elm, Glendale 22, Missouri ............................................ 85, 87, 211 Gcttingcr, Marcia 1., 712 W'. Pearl SL, Union City, Indiana .......................................... 79, 231 Getty, Roger 8., 1115 Elmwood Rd., Bloomington. Illinois ............................................... 250 Gibson, amcs C., 5503 Carrollton Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 242 Gibson, udith L., 74 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus, Ohio .......................... 54, 85, 87, 93, 96, 202, 211 Giddings, William P., 726 DcCam Ava, Schenectady, New York ........................... 76, 81, 98, 102, 250 Gilbert, B. May, 459 W. Swon, ebstcr Groves 19, Missouri .......................................... 77, 227 Gilbert, Charles A., 5854 N. Mcrrimac, Chicago, Illinois ............................................. 67, 238 Gila, Robert H., 15703 Femway Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio ........ . .............................. 60, 185, 237 Giilcn, KathCrinc E., 3272 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin .......................................... 227 Gilmcr, Beverly 5., 702 W. Sixth St., Marion, Indiana ................................................. 211 Simple, Gordon 0., 1039 W. Ninth Ava, Boulder, Colorado .......................................... 91, 261 Gipc, Carolyn R., 513 Allenby Ave, Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania ...................................... 84, 223 Givens. Janyce L., 1925 Franklin St., Columbus, Indiana ............................. . ............. 223 Glockner, Warren H., 9033 S. Juntinc, Chicago, Illinois ........................................ 144, 265 Gobal, Carol A., 1000 S. Nineteenth St., Lafayette, Indiana ......................................... 212 Goddard, Robert D., 54 McKinlc , Youngstown, Ohio .............................................. 77, 250 G011, Jo Anne, 7226 Olcott Avc., ammond, Indiana ........................................ 99, 144, 207, 211 Golba, J. Charles, 223 S. Varsity Dr., South Bend, Indiana ................................. 89, 95, 99, 144, 258 Gonzales, Mary-Janct, 520 Hudson St., Hobokcn, New jersey ......................................... 84, 231 GOOCh, F. chdcll, 401 E. Washington, Plymouth, Indiana .............................................. 241 Goodwin, Paulette, 3611 N. Tripp Ave, Chicago 41, Illinois ............ . . . . . . ....................... 202, 211 Gordon, Howard 13., R. R. 4, Watscka, Illinois. . . .. .................................................... 257 Gould,Jamcs R., 3240 Sunny Cm: Lane, Dayton 9, Ohio ..................................... 91, 198, 199, 262 Gouwcns, Donald L., 6027 University Ave,, Chicago 37, Illinois ....................................... 250 Graf, Paul A., Jr., 4337 Woodland Ave., Warm Springs, Illinois ................................ 195, 265 Graff, John F., 2008 Bennett Avm, Evamtou, Illinois ................................................ 93, 254 Grafft, Elizabeth 5., R. R. 3, Peru, Indiana ............... . ......................................... 67, 220 Graham, I... Burden, 1636 California Sh, Columbus, Indiana ...................................... 84, 93, 227 312 Graham, WilliamJ., 812 S. Washington, Marion, Indiana ..................................... 70, 76, 144, 237 Grahn, Gary 13., 5802 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................ 242 Grail, Carolyn J., 2101 Gardiner Lane, Louisville, Kentucky ................................... 75, 87, 95, 231 Granger, Barbara ., 5825 Haverford Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 203, 224 Granger, Charles ., r., 5825 Haverford Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 167, 184, 261 Gram, Thomas 1., 7 4 Grecnview PL, Lake Format, Illinois ............................... . ........... 180, 237 Grave, M. Nancy, 2300 W. Collins 51., Blue Island, Illinois. . . .. ......................................... 212 Gray, Carol P., 260 N. Ohio, Maninsville. Indiana .................... 1 ............................ 203, 224 Gray, Marcia J'., 308 W. Madison St., Wheaton, Illinois ........ Grcco. Olivia A., 3630 N. Nottingham, Chicago 34, Illinois... Green, Sarah 1?... 4547 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio ........................................................ 231 Green, Thomas R., Jr., Western and Caddy Sm, Flossnwor, Illinois ....................................... 250 Greenwood, Bonnie E., 1017 Lundvall Ava, Rockford, Illinois .......................................... ..212 Grccr, Ann 13., 703 Collcgc Avc., Mount Vernon, Indiana. . ......................................... 103, 224 Gregory. Alice E., 1385 W. Decatur SL, Decatur, Illinois ............................................... 235 Grier, Perry 0., 2209 Arlington Ave., Middletawn, Ohio ............................................ 144, 257 Griffith, Audrey J., 102 Bums Avc., Cincinnati 15, Ohio ................................................. 219 Griffith, Kenneth W., S. White 3L, Clay City, Indiana ..................................... , , . .103, 144, 250 Grimm, Robert 15., 6 Wellington Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................. 254 Grindlc, Gayle A., 234 Parkwood, Sprin iicld, Ohio ................................................. 85, 211 Grintcr, Ralph A., 7122 cffcrson Avc., ammond, Indiana .......................................... 144, 246 Groctsch, jamcs A., 27 t. Charles PL, Webster Groves, Missouri ......................................... 262 Grogan, David S., 922 Walnut 31., W est Bend, Wisconsin ............................................ 100, 265 Grosc, Charles W., 2207 Knapp 51., St. Paul, Minnmta ................................... 36, 87, 97, 144, 257 Gross, Elizabcth, 112 W. Mechanic SL, Shclbyvillc, Indiana ................................... 97, 101, 144, 227 Gross, Elizabeth 3., 2834 Cane Glorictta, Tucson, Arizona ........................................ 97, 99, 227 Grusvcnor, T helma A., Baldwin Lake, Greenville, Michigan ......................................... 100, 216 Guild, J. Kent, Fairland, Indiana ............................................. 44, 102, 144, 166, 181, 206, 242 Guild, Susan P., 383 Brook Ave., North PlainEcld, New Jersey ......................... 1 .................. 211 H Haag, Gretchen, 2550 Kemper Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ............................................... 219 Haag, Martha L., 18 Russell St., Hammond, Indiana ................................................... 219 Haas, Jeanine L., 10838 S Maplewood Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ...................................... 77, 219 Haasc, William C., Jr., 11 Hawthorne Ave., Port Washington, New York .............................. 144, 249 Hageman, Louis A., 937 Garfield Pl., Danville, Illinois .......................................... 196, 198, 249 Hahn, John S,, 2817 Mulberry Ave., Muscatine, Iowa ...... , ..................................... 145, 206, 258 Hahn, Phyllis E.J 537 Harrison, Gary, Indiana ......................................................... 234 Hake, John W., 212 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, Illinois .................................................... 242 Halm, Robert 13., 1002 Hervey Sr.., Indianapolis, Indiana ................ I ........................ 92, 101, 258 Hall, CharIcs K., Jn, Apt. 37, 2311 E. Fifty-second St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................... 145, 254 Hall, Marjorie A., 4914 Forty-third SL, N.W., Washington, D. C ...................................... 76, 212 Hall, Mary A., 656 E, Forty-sixth St., Indianapolis, Indiana ....................................... .. .53, 224 Hallett, Katharinc D., 545 N. Walker Rd., Hinsdalc, Illinois ............................................. 220 Hallsrrom, Arden G., 5010 N Wolcott, Chicago, Illinois ................................................. 211 Hancock, Mary Louise, 2931 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio .................................. 219 Haney, Lwic E., R. R. 2, Akron, Indiana .............................................................. 47 Hanna, Lila J., 711 E. Seminary 3L, Grccncastlc, Indiana ............................................... 228 Hanna, Thomas A., Jr., 5009 W. Fifteenth SL, Speedway, Indiana ........................................ 265 Hannah, Thomas ., 4579 Van Burcn 51., G , indiana ................................................ 254 Hansclmann, jay ., 4758 E. Sixty-fourth Stir1ndianapolis, Indiana .................................. 175, 261 Hansen, Richard A., 5781 N. Pennsylvania SL, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 145, 167, 188, 262 Hanson, Gracc H., 4122 Ivy St., East Chicago, Indiana ........................................... 93, 99, 232 Haramy, James 5., 3228 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 258 Hardin, Mary A., 1036 E. Boston Ava, Monmouth, Illinois .......................................... 145, 211 Hardy, Elizabeth R., 124 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana ......................................... 220 Hardy, Patricia A., 1528 Cleveland Ave., W'hiting, Indiana .......................... , ................... 232 Hardy, Richard L1,, Butcher SL, Geneva, Indiana ...................................................... 258 Harlow, Margaret J., 444 N. Walnut St., Union City, Indiana ............................................ 228 Harrah, James E.,Jr., 824 S. Ninth St., Noblmvillc, Indiana ................................... 87, 145, 198, 262 Harris, H. Richard, R. R. 2, Ossian, Indiana ...................................................... 145, 258 Harris, Sarah E., 310 Summer B1vd., Collinsville, Illinois ............................................ 207, 223 Harrison, Nancy A., 3 Enficld Rd., Clayton 24, Missouri .................... . ............................ 235 Hart, Samuel W., 1212 Braeburn Rd., Flossmoor, Illinois ............................ . ................... 24-9 Hartsough, Donna J., 4554 Johnson SL, Gary, Indiana ........................................... 76, 81, 223 Harvey, Suzanne, 20 Ardmore Dr., Middletown, Ohio ................................................... 234 Harwood, K. Paisley, 5680 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 62, 145, 220 Haskin, Phyllis J., 325 S. Catherwood, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 83, 235 Hassler, Margaret A., 311 N. Batavia Ava, Batavia, Illinois .............................................. 220 Hatch, Madelyn I., 1015 N. Seventh St., Springiicld, Illinois .................................... 82, 83, 145, 223 Hatch, Marilyn A., 1015 N. Seventh St., Springfield, Illinois ................................... 83, 98, 145, 2.23 Hauck, Martha E., 1001 N. Humphrey, Oak Park, Illinois ............................................... 211 Hawkins, A. Jane, 7421 W'arwick Dr., St. Louis, Missouri .............................................. -. ,212 Hawkins, Ruth B, 4103 Baring, East Chicago, Indiana ..................................... 53, 54, 76, 201, 212 Hawkinson, Norma L., 7406 S. Crandon Avc., Chicago, Illinois ........................................... 223 Haynic, Kenneth H., 9319 S. May St, Chicago 20, Illinois ............................................... 246 Healey, Susan A., 1811 Pine Acre, Davenport, Iowa ................................................. 84, 224 Heaton, jane, 111 S. Sycamore St., Centralia, Illinois ......................................... 75, 1.45, 203. 232 313 HCbCI, Elaine A., 144-11 Twcnry-nimh AWL, Flushing, New York ...................................... 95, 212 Hebcl, Richard H., 175 S. Martha St., Lombard, Illinois ..................................... , ....... 98, 258 chson, Kenneth L., 917 Forest Ave., Evanston, Illinois ......................................... 145, 254, 269 Hedman, Curtis H., 1901 Grant St.. Evanston, Illinois ............ . .............................. 91, 145, 246 Hcinigcr, Joan M., 312 S. Baumau Ava, Morton, Illinois ............................................ 195, 212 Heinzc, Dorothy A., 922 Strath Haven Ava, Swarthmorc, Pennsylvania ............................. 83, 203, 227 Heinzcrling, Gretel, 914 S. Peters Sn, Garrett, Indiana ................................................ 000 Held, Phyllis A., 1320 Fell Ava, Bloomingcan, Illinois ............................. . ................. 89, 220 Hclfrich, Richard E., 236 E. Plum 81., Anderson, Indiana ....................................... 102, 146, 245 Helm, Jerome W., 5956 N. Leader Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....................................... 185, 195, 265 Hclvcy, Jerry L., 420 Minn: St, Plymouth, Indiana ................................................. 195, 241 Henderson, Samuel R., Bax 185, Warsaw, Indiana ................................................... 67, 241 Hendricks, Sally A., 11026 S. Hoync Ava. Chi o 43, Illinois ........................................ 76, 219 Henley, Thomas A.,jr., 1440 Pratt, Chicago 26, Llinois ................................................. 250 chnings, H. Karin, 2419 E. Jntl'crson, South Bend, Indiana .......................................... 146, 216 Henry, Robert F .,Jr., Box 218, Lccsvillc, South Carolina .......................... 1 - .................... 103 Hensley, Peter E., 2124 Wcllcr Way, Sacramento, California ......................................... 76, 249 Hemhornc, George M., 6911 Constance Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........................................... 254 Herr, Nancy L., Rockmoor, New London, Ohio .................................................... 95, 212 Hermann, Gerald L., 24 W. Shaman SL, Palatine, Illinois ..................................... 167, 189, 245 Hcrshbc er, Carol ., 122 E. Mulberry St., Watscka, Illinois .......................................... 47, 215 Hcrtel, alter M., r., 5890 N. Ncchrscy St., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 146, 246 Hakett, 1011!! W., 10 Chester Ave., Danvillc, Illinois ................................................. 146, 245 Hickman, Lois A., 6011 Primrose, Indianapolis, Indiana .................... . ................. . ........... 219 Hieronymus, Nancy C., 1109 Barthclmc Ave., Jolict, Illinois .......................................... 77, 231 Higgins, Frances E., 1501 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois .................................................. 235 HiEgins. J. Elaine, 1501 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois ................................................... 228 Hi , Max A., 239. N. Tenth SL, Noblwvillc, Indiana ............................................... 250 Hill, W. Brian, Gridlcy, Illinois .......................................................... 102, 197, 250 Hillcr, NaHCy C., 3 Hill D12, Kjrkwook 22, Missouri ..................................................... 223 Hillman, Charlcs W., 1516 Marquette Blvd, South Bend, Indiana .................................... 146, 245 Hilton, Joseph N., 1006 Ohio, Pine Bluff, Arkansas ...................................................... 000 Hinton, Robert D., 412 Tomi Ave., South Bend, Indiana ........................................... 195, 258 Hirschman, Robert 13., RR. 14, Box 598, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 242 Hitchccck, Katherine A., 17 Benedict Ava, White Plains, New York ...................................... 216 Hitt, L.Jcannc, 7295 Grecnway Dr., University City, Missouri ........................................... 231 Hoag, William H., 612 Miler Rd, Pcoria, Iliinois ..................................... 102, 146, 166, 194, 238 Hoagland, Pctcr D., R.R. 5, Route 31, Somervillc, New Jersey ........................................... 000 Hoak, Lois A., 2183 Harrington Rd., University Heights, Ohio ....................................... 83, 212 Hackersmith,Joan E., 1409 N. Drcxcl Avc., Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 54, 84, 93, 146, 220 Hocnm, Henry J.,jr., 321 Nebraska Sn, Ottawa, Illinois ............................................ 102, 250 Hannig, William E., 521 W. Twmty-founh SL, Lorain, Ohio ......................................... 89, 250 Hague M arcl E., 15 Slaymonbuah Lane, Utica, New York ............................................. 211 Hohmann, mlyann, 10838 8. Prospect Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............................................ 231 Holland, D. Larrimorc, 4266 Bowman AVC., Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 47, 75, 97, 190, 249 Holland, jamcs M., jn, 10106 S. Prospect AWL, Chicago 43, Illinois .................................. 88, 241 Hollcnstcincr, anus A., 5903 N. Kostncr Avc., Chicago 30, Illinois ........................... 146, 166, 172, 238 Hollenstcincr, alter P... 5903 Kosmcr Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ...................................... 1'75, 238 Holman, Judith A., 1105 Colfax Sn, Evanston, Illinois .................................................... 70 Holmbcrg, Ronald K,, 7715 Indiana Ave., Chica o, Iliinois ............................................... 250 Hokman, Marilyn L., 5363 meood, Indianapo 15, Indiana .................................. 84, 101, 203, 224 Holton, L. Ruth, 29219 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio ............................................... 95, 231 Hoogenboom, Bernard E., 609 E. Washington, Goshen, Indiana ...................................... 102, 249 Hooker, Lon K., 1'17 Greenfield Ave., Lombard, Illinois .............................. . ............. 195, 265 Hopkinson, Charles C., r., 2440 Lakeview, Chicago 14, Illinois ...................... , ............... 146, 254- Hom, Jo Ann D., 284-? . Pleasant 81., Davenport, Iowa ................................................ 211 Horndorf, Ronald C., 261 Harvey Avc., DcsPIaines, Illinois .............................................. 246 Homer, Naomi P., 137 The Lane, Hinsdalc, Illinois ............................................. 70, 216 Hornsby, Carol, 20580 Eric Rd., Rocky River, Ohio ............................................... 220 Houck, Richard J., 3009 Mayfield, L. E., Michigan City, Indiana ......................................... 249 Hovcy, Marjorie A., 5106 Norwa1do Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................. 75, 93, 231 Howard, Frederic W., Jr., 97 Highland, Brackton, Massadlusctts ..................................... 146, 250 Howell, Donald E., 842 W. Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio ................................................ 265 Howell, Sarah L., Signal Hill Rd., Springfield, Ohio ...................................... 82, 85, 98, 146, 211 Hubbard, Alice E., 1534 Audubon Rd., Vincennes, Indiana ..... , .................................... 126, 228 Hubbard, Constance A., 1415 Lakewood Ava, Lakewood, Ohio .................................. 96, 203, 232 Hudak, Norman J., 431 Oberlin Ave., Lorain, Ohio ............................................. 89, 102, 250 Hufferd, John L., 332 W. First St., Rushville, Indiana ................................................ 92, 245 Huffman, Robert L., 108 Reid Avc., Salem, Indiana ..................................... 70, 76, 172, 196, 246 Hughxs, Carol V., 53 Hedges Avc., Chatham, New Jersey ....................................... 146, 203, 232 Hume, Benjamin L., 416 Willow Rd., Winncdca, Illinois ...... . ......................................... 258 Humphrey,Jamcs A., 919Judson Avc., Highland Park, Illinois .......................................... 249 Hum,judith 1..., 5895 Royahon Rd., North Royalton, Ohio .............................................. 212 Hutchins, H. Caroline, 724 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Indiana .......................................... 223 Hyatt, Ott H., 1616 Mt. Auburn Rd., Evansville, Indiana ............................................... 241 I Iclcr, Linda H., 3104 New England Ave., Chicago, Illinois .............................................. 234 Illyes, Donna M., RR. 1, Box 68, Batavia, Illinois ................................................. . . . .231 314 Irman, Leland M., Jr., 1122 N. Gilbert St, Danvillc, Illinois ......................................... 190, 245 Inygrt, Jack R., R.R. 6, Marion, Indiana .............................................................. 237 Irwm, Robert F., 1745 Beverly Glen Pkwy., Chicago, Illinois .......... . ................................... 253 J Jackson, Elizabeth C., 546 E. Baston Post Rd., Mamaronock, New York ................................ 83, 211 ackson, Samucl D., r., 2503 West Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana ............................................ 241 ackson, Shirley K, 17 5 run: Sn, Hammond, Indiana ................................................ 216 ackson, Victor 5., Rushvi 1:, Illinois ........... . ........................................... 9 3, 147, 199, 233 fmoby, Monte H., 611 E. Fifteenth $1., Alton, Illinois ........................................ 43, 49, 047, 258 akCS.J0hn W., 5300 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....................................... 64, 100, 147, 258 mines, Clyde B., 1506 S. Gallatin SL, Marion, Indiana ................................. 147, 196, 193, 199, 262 amcs, Donna R., 6221 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................. 52, 84, 147, 219 amcs, Ste hen EL, 1015 W. Fifty-sccond St., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 93, 245 Jammn, ornas A., 2207 s. Elcvcnth SL, Ironton, Ohio ............................................ 75, 241 ancsLPatricia. F., 202 Indiana SL, Elmhurst, Illinois ............................................ 96, 147, 215 BY. Norman F., 207 N. Eim SL, Hinshalc, Illinois .................................................... 93, 254 chibyy, Lawrence 1., 310 McCullough Bl.vd., Muncie, Indiana ........................................ 190, 245 cnkms, Eleanor As, 7432 Bruno, Richmond Heights, Misouri ........................................ 101, 228 cnncwmc, John R., 1811 S. Fifth 31., Sioux Falls, South Dakota .......................................... 242 Jmnings,John A., 312 High 31., Xenia, Ohio ..................................................... 102, 250 ngcll, Marvin R., 517 S. Chestnut St, Reed City, Michigan ............................... 76, 97, 98, 100, 103 jlgamxan, Irene A., 606 Mulford SL, Evanston, Illinois ........................................ 83, 95, 203, 232 ohnson, C. Bcnnctt,jr., 4101 Clausen Avc., Wcstcm Springs, Illinois ................................. 180, 245 ohnson, Charla I., 1109 W. Third St., Marion Indiana ......................................... 95, 100, 237 johnson, David 5., 1220 Sheridan Cc, Fort Wayne, Indiana ........................................ 147, 254 iohnson. Donald .31., 508 Houston St, Batavia, Illinois ...................... , ............................ 245 ohnson, Dorothy Madeline, 11413 Normal Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............................... 89, 93, 96, 232 Johnson, Dorothy Marie, 917 Hinman Ava, Evanston, Illinois .................................. 82, 85, 96, 216 Johnson,Jo Ann, 914 Lincoln Ave., Ncw Castlc, Indiana VVVVVVVVV . , . 1 . , . , . ........... 45, 52, 53, 96, 147, 211 Johnson,Judith A4 8356 Constance, Chicago, Illinois ................................................ 95, 220 Johnson, Kenneth 0., 4240 Dcyo Ave., Congrats Park, Illinois ......... . ......................... 102, 125, 238 ohnsou, Linnea G., 2860 E. chemwsixth 51., Chicago, Illinois ........................................... 220 ohnson, Martha L, 914 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Indiana ............................................. 000 ohnson, Mm 13,, 4223 Ivy St., East Chicago, Indiana ..................... 1 .................... 48, 126, 211 ohnson, Mxmi E., 1310 Pravidcncc Rd., N.E., Massillon, Ohio ................................... 85, 103, 212 ohnson, N. Miller, 210 Union St., Liberty, Indiana ..................................................... 261 ohnson, Robert G., 9719 Scclcy Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................................ 250 Dhn-SOD. RObCrl 1., 506 N. Fourth St., Oregon, Illinois ................................... 1 ......... 208, 238 Johnson, Robert V., 218 N. Wilson 51., Delphi, Indiana ................................................. 238 Johnson, Sylvia 91., 919 N. Twelfth St., Pensacola, Florida ............................ 48, 49. 76, 81, 97, 147, 232 johnson, Walter L. 11, 2430 Central Pk., Evanston, Illinois .......................................... 196, 245 Johnston, David A., 90 Bryant AWL, White Plains, New York ................................. 80, 81, 147, 258 Johnston, John L., In, 2306 Corona Rdw Waukegan, Illinois ............................. . ............. 250 ioncs, Anne E., 28 Orchard PL, Baal: Crack, Michigan ........................................... 52, 59, 228 ones, Earl G., In, 220 N. Third St., Rockford, Illinois ............................................... 198, 257 joncs, Gerald E., 110 S. Walnut SL, Onarga, Illinois ................................................ 188, 241 Dnt'S. 03mm L, 18 Woodvicw CL, Lafayette, Indiana ................................................. 227 ones, obcrt G., 957 Lucas, Muscatine, Iowa ......................................... 70, 75, 79, 80, 147, 250 ones, Susan .11., 9707 Conway Rd., St. Louis 24, Missouri ........................................ 85, 88, 212 arm, Wayne 1-1., 220 Connolly St., Wat Lafa tic, Indiana .......................................... 75, 237 ordan, Virginia A., 3828 Truman! Rd., Cleve and Heights 21, Ohio ...................................... 228 Julian, Esther, 317 Talley St., La Porte, Indiana ................................................... 147, 232 Junker,janet A., 6068 Dryden 51., Cincinnati, Ohio ........................................ 148, 202, 224, 269 K Kaelblc, Emmett F., 11 Hawthorne PL, Hartford, Illinois ........................................ 88, 148, 250 Kalvin, Nicholas H., 2131 Lewis Dn, Lakewood 7, Ohio .............................................. 39, 245 Kann, Kenneth R., 8 W. Van Buren St, Oak Park, Illinois .............................................. 242 Karkow, Margaret, 1931 Greenwood, Wilmette, Illinois .............................................. 85, 219 Kase, Janice A., 2257 Barrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio ......................................... 85, 101, 195, 216 Kassel, Victor A,, 1028 S. McCann SL, Kokomo, Indiana ................................... 167, 196, 197, 257 Kassner, Hon 3; R, 2850 W. Fitch Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............................................ 175, 258 Keats, Donald B., 2418 Cornaga Avc., Far Rockaway, New York ............................ 143, 166, 181, 265 Keir, junc M., 302 S. Eighth St., La Grange, Illinois .................................................... 215 Keith, Ann, 9 Fora: Glen Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri ............................................. 83, 85, 223 Keller, William M., In, 1151 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ............. , ............ 184, 185, 196, 253 Kelley, Mary Jane, 821 S. Eighteenth Ava, TVIaywood, Illinois ............................................ 235 Kellncr, Bernard G., 49 Karlfricdrich Str., Emmcndingcn, Germany ........................................ 88 Kclly,James J., 2738 Pin Grove, Chicago, Illinois ............................................. 184, 196, 269 Kendall, C. Travis, 137 1V. Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Arizona ................................. 87, 172, 206, 245 Kendall, j. W illiam, Jr., 1130 Castle Row, Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 261 Kendall, Margaret A., 137 W. Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Arizona ................................... 77, 203, 224 Kennaugh, William R., Jr., 1023 W. Fourth St, Marion, Indiana . . . . . . . . . ., ............................... 241 Kennedy, Kay, Elliott Acres, Muncie, Indiana ..................................................... 148, 227 Kcnsler, Robert G., 612 Hillside Rd., Glenview, Illinois ................................................. 242 315 Kent, Judith A. 50 Cant6rbury CL, T016d0, Ohio ........... . 7 ,,,,,,,, 7 7 7 . 7 77 . . .7 7 . . ...... 83, 216 Kenzel, Jay A., 81 Wcst End AV6., Summit, N6w Jersey ............................................. 65, 246 Ker, Charles A1,1202 E. Main St.:W'a1-saw, Indiana .................................................... 257 Kerr, John R., 341 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana ....................................... 67, 91,197,241 KErr, Ixiartha H., 720 North Court St, Rockford, Illinois ............................................. 211 Kerscy, Robert E., 11 Briar Rd., Munci6, Indiana ....... 7 7 . 7 ,,,,,,,,, 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . ......... . . . .180, 238 Kersten, Norman G., R.R. 2, Box 257, M6H6r1ry, Illinois .......................................... .175, 246 Kesler, Jason J., R.R. 5, Marshall, Illinois ...................... . . . ........................... .175. 242 Ketchum, Janet L., 9232 S. LaHin, Chicago, Illinois ....................................... . .93, 102, 103; 215 Kilby,Ja1r16s A., Jr. R.R. 4, Box 48, Murphysboro, Illinois ................... . 777777777777777777777777 250 Kilpatrick, Haro1d R., Jr., 216 Elm Av6., Glenda16, Missouri .................. . . . . ................ 65, 246 Kimball, Arthur 8., Jr., 4719 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . . ............................. .197, 253 Kimbell, Robert R., Jr., 520 S. Wheaten Av6., Wheaton, Illinois ......................... . . . . . . . . . . .188, 241 King, Carol, 344 Buckingham Dr., Indianapoiis, Indiana ..................... . . 7 . . . . . 7 . . . . .97, 148, 227, 269 King, Jo-Ann F., R.R. 1, Logan Rd., Hubbard, Ohio ................ . . . .7 7 . 7 ...................... 220 King, Robert W., 912 Mulberry St., Mount Vernon,1ndiana ....................... . . . . . . ............. 237 Kirk, Robert E., Box 122, Adams, Indiana ..................................................... 175,249 Kishman, JanyceI, 21114 Stratford AV6.,C16ve1and16,Ohio .......................... 45, 59, 70 148, 216: 269 Kitch611,Jam6s A,145 Ridg6mont Rd., Peoria, Illinois .................................. .190 Klisc, SusanJ., 5415 W. Giddings St. ,Chicago, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 7 7 .......................... 215 Kloha, Marguerite A7, 3388 Ccdarbrook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio .......................... 82 83,203,212 Klus,Wa1ter W., 920 S. Tw entieth St, New Cast16,Indiana ............................................ 258 Knaggs, James F., 3130 Ferguson Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ......................................... 91,253,269 Knapp, Richard E., 156 Center St., Chardon, Ohio ................................................. 254 Knuth,VVa11a66 E., 1540 Cordova Av6., 1 a.k6wood, Ohio ................ . . 7 . . .70, 73, 100, 125, 148, 262, 269 Knutson, Karen, 9553 S. Prosp6ct AV.6. Chicago 43, Illinois ............................................ 216 Kolb, Ronald F., 8742 Prairie Ave.,High1and,Indiana .......................... 7 . . . . ....... 101,148,249 Koppin, John A. ,Ir., 6337 S. California Ave., Chicago 29,1111n0is .............................. . .180, 233 Kostclnik, LaVcrnI-s A., 113 W.Thirty-f1fts; Ave. ,Gary, Indiana ....................................... . . 23 Kracke, John L., Jr., 268 Fairbank Rd., RiV6rsid6, 111ir10is ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 7 7 ,,,,,, . . . . .............. 241 Kratzer, John E., Liberty, Indiana ........................................................ . . 7 . ...... 237 Kraushaar, Vern T., 400 Tuxedo Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio .......................................... 1481 258 Kremp,Erni1y W., 1419 O St, Bedford, Indiana .......................................... . . . . 77, 203, 224 Kr6561, George R. W., 846 W. Clark St., Rensselaer, Indiana .......................... . . 7777777 .89 Km6g6r, Richard G., 807 W. Lincoln Ave.,VVheaton,111inois ............................. 88, 92, 167, 188, 241 Krummel John W. ,Arthur, Illinois ............................................... . . ...... 94, 97, 250 Kuenzli, Robert D., 914 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, Illinois ......................................... ..1,99 262 Kuester, Ruth A., 4956 Altgeld, Chicago, Illinois .............................. . . 8.3. 95, 93, 99, 148,212 Kukula, EdwardJ., 7645 1V1ap16W00d,Chicago 29,11111'1013 .................................... 59, 65, 148, 261 Kunk61,Franccs M., 759 Fifth Av6, Des Plaincs,1111nois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 7 .................. 77, 220 Kupke, Helen J., R.R. 2, Franccsviilc, Indiana ................... . . . ................................. 235 L Laager, Lois A., 363 Gray Avc., Webster Groves, Missouri .............................. 80. 85. 93, 95, 302, 333 Lacy, Mary Ann, 621 K6ni1worth AV6.,G16n Ellyn,1111nois .................................... 3.99, 148, 312 Laederach, Ruth Ann, 11354 Lowe Ave. ,Chicago, Illinois ................ 7 .. . 7 . ..................... 88, 219 Lahr, Jan6t, 4030 Forest Manor, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 34, 202: 211 Lamb, Marjorie A., 1200 Isab611a St, Wilm6tt6, Illinois . 7 7 7 7 . .......... 7 . . 7 . . . 7 . .................. 215 Lambertson, S. Jane, 939 W'ashingtori AV6., Greenvillc, Ohio ............................................ 223 Lamkin, E. Henry, Jr., 5525 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana ................ . . . . . 7 . ........ 70, 76, 238 Lancaster, Joyce, 2415 Douglas, Louisville, Kentucky .................................. . ....... ..77 235 Landis, Mary F., 5154 N. Capitoi AV6., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................. 7 ..... 211 Landis, Walter W'., 555 Lchinley St., Gary, Indiana ................................ . 7 . ....... 149. 206. 246 Landman, Robert J., 812 Oakmere Rd., North Muskegon, Michigan ........... . . . . . .............. 265 Lang, E. Robert, 5267 Kingsley Dr. ,Indianapolis, Indiana ...................................... 56,190,249 Langsenkamp, Joan E., 1621 S. E. Second CL, Fort Lauderdale, Florida ................................... 224 Langsenkamp, Nanch., 1621 S. E. S6cond CL, Fort Laudcrda16,Florida ....................... 96 224 Lani, LaVCrnc J., 2918 Searlcs St.,Rockford,1111n0is ....................................... 99.1.49 206 253 Lasren, Mary M., 12 Rugby P1., Elgin, Illinois ..................................... . 7 7 7 . ......... .211 Larson, Georgenc 0., 915 N. Second AV6.,Maywood,I11inois ......................................... 93: 223 Latimcr, Marjori6 S., R. R. 2, Box 119, Elgin, Illinois ...................... 7 . . .............. 54, 87, 99, 220 Laury, Barbara R., 608 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago, Illinois ...................................... .99 232 Laury, Everett L., 1651 N. Vermilion, Danvi116, Illinois ............................ . .............. 197: 258 Lauter, John W., 3046 Washington Blvd.,Indianapolis,1ndiana . . ................... . 7 . 7 . 59,199,238 Lawrence, John R., 1846 Parkhill Dr. ,Dayton 6, Ohio .............................................. 190, 238 Lawrence, William F., 1846 Parkhill Dr. ,Dayton 6, Ohio ........................... . . . 7 . 1.90, 238 Lay ton, James A.,R.R.1,Hutsonvill6,111inois ............................................. 92,103,185,242 Leahy, R. Jane, 6920 C0116g6 Ave. ,Indianapolis, Indiana ............................... . ......... 228 L66, DonnaJ., 1214 Thirteenth St, Bedford, Indiana ......................................... 53, 80, 149, 223 L66, Douglas A., 309 E. John St.,A16xandria, Indiana ................................... 7.5, 79, 81, 250 L66rkamp, Judith A., 2926 Mcdford St.,Indianapolis,1ndiana . . . . ...................................... 228 L6ist,Willia1'1-1 11,153 St. Regis D12, S. Rochester 18, New York ................................... 75, 189, 262 Lemen, Nanch., 1018 Woodlawn Avc.,Springf161d,Ohio ............................. . I49, 207, 216, 269 Lemkemeier, Carole J., 7357 Carleton Ave., University City, Missouri .................................... 227 Lent, James M., 1200 Post Rd.. Scarsdale, New York ................................................ 97,246 Leonard, M Kay, 940 Douglas AV6. ,Elgin, Illinois .............................................. 52, 80, 211 Leonard, Phyllis 1VI., 512 Division St, Barrington, Illinois ............................................. 216 Lethcn, M. Dode, 10157 S. B611 Ave.. Chicago 43, Illinois .......................................... 149, 228 316 LeVay, Sally A., 2530 Beechwood, Fort Wayne, Indiana ................................................. 219 Lewcllen, Mrs. Millicent, 671 Pilgrim SL, Birmingham, Michigan .................................... 149, 228 Lcwcllen, William R., 671 Pilgrim SL, Birmingham, Michigan .................................... 70, 149, 246 Lewis, Beverly 1., 5223 N . Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 47, 228 Lewis, Charles 1d,, R.R. 1, Box 32, Vandalia, Ohio .................................................. 95, 237 LCWiS, Edward P., 904 W. Sixth St., Davenport, Iowa .................................................. 102 Lewis, G. William, R.R. 1, Danvillc, Indiana . . , . .................................................. 76, 242 Lewis, Mary E., 914 Vernon SL, W'innetka, Illinois .................................................... 228 Lewis, MaryJ., 1940 S. Ninth Ave., Maywood, Illinois ....................................... 54, 99, 149, 219 Lewis, R. Earl, 4718 Stratford, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................... 102, 262 Lewis, Robert J., R.R. 3, Box 222, Terre Haute, Indiana .................................. 49, 86, 97, 149, 250 Lichtcnauer, Robert A., 4660 Boulevard PL, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................... 44, 48, 94, 125, 149, 253 Liechty, Ronald W., 714 E. Indiana Avc., South Bend, Indiana .............................. 167, 193, 198, 265 Lind, John F., 2436 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois ................................................... 246 Lindahl, Virginia 1171., 3923 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, Illinois ..................................... 77, 84, 216 Lindemann, William C., 438 S. First St, Dundse, Illinois ............................................... 262 Lingle, N. Sheryl, 1914 Congress St., Lafayette, Indiana ................................................. 227 Liposcak, john 0., 1200 W. Fifth Ave., Gary, Indiana .............................................. 149, 242 Little, Ellen A., 413 E. Jackson St., Sullivan, Illinois .......................................... 82, 98, 203, 211 Little, Judith A., 711 Moss Ave., Peoria, Illinois ........................................... 7 ........ 93, 216 Livingston, Katharine F., 4636 Indiana Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana ....................................... 219 Loercher, Gcnc G., 112 N. Beard St., Danvillc, Illinois .................................. 181, 184, 198, 206, 249 Lohman, jeanne E., 506 Franklin Ave., Madison, Wisconsin .............................................. 215 Lomont, james F., 4013 Indiana Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana ..................................... 97, 149, 257 Long, Ixiyrna M., R.R. 1, Box 89, Chicago Heights, Illinois .............................................. 220 Loomis, Loraine, Forrest, Illinois ................................................................... 75, 232 Loomis, Valle, 5020 Sunset Dr., Kansas City 2, IVLissouri .............................................. 86, 220 Loose, Thomas A., Illiopolis, Illinois ........................................................... 91, 237, 269 Louttit, Richard T., 403 E. Washington St., Urbana, Illinois ....................................... 60, 64, 249 Love, joan M., 194th and Halsted Sts., Chicago Heights, Illinois ........................... 84, 99, 101, 150, 212 Loveday, Barbara J., 833 N, Spring St, Elgin, Illinois .................................................. 224 Lowe, John G., 123 W. Sheridan St., Grcensburg, Inaiana ............................... 95, 125, 150, 254, 269 Lowe, Ralph E., 4641 Prince Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois .......................................... 150, 265 Lowe, Ronald E., 27, Chatham Dr., Dayton 9, Ohio .................................................. 242 Luckcnbill, William L., New Boston, Illinois ............................................... . .76, 77, 89, 249 Lukcmcycr, Jack W., 210 Alain SL, Huntingburg, Indiana ........................................... 172, 241 Lukens, Caroline M., R.R. 8, Box 51, Evansville, Indiana ................................................ 216 Lukens, Norman D., R.R. 8, Box 51, Evansville, Indiana ....................................... 150, 190, 654 Lundborg, Marilyn A., 410 Adams Ave., Muskegon, Michigan ........... 45, 48, 49, 59, 65, 69, 102, 150, 207, 212 Lupton, G. jcannc, 116 N. Elmwood, Peoria, Illinois ................................................... 211 Lupton, L. Ann, 116 N. Elmwood, Peoria, Illinois ................................................... 83, 211 Lyle, Jack W., 6407 Harrison, Hammond, Indiana ...................................................... Z65 Lynch, Carmen M., 801 W. Main St., Madison, Indiana ....................................... 79, 91, 99, 212 Lynch, Daniel F., Jr., Lynwood B1vd., Nashville, Tennessee ........................................... 91, 245 Lynch, Louann D., 801 W. Main St, Madison, Indiana ................................................. 212 Lyon, James W., Odessa, New York ....................................................... 86Y 96, 150, 250 1X1 IVIaas, Martha C., 213 Hillcrest Ava, Louisville, Kentucky ............................................ 77, 223 MacCoy, Diane S., 2631 S. Grant, Arlington, Virginia ................................................... 212 Mac Lean, G. Donald, jn, 508 N. Third St., Decatur, Indiana ........................................ 188, 245 hlac Lean, Jane S., 1521 E. Washington St., South Bend, Indiana ............................. 48, 49, 150, 228 Macomber, Gertrudf. A., 1321 N1 Meridian St, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 227 Mahood, Carol L., 317 N. Fourth St, Dupo, Illinois ................................................. 169, 212 Mahrdt, J. Kurt, 5252 N. Capitol Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................. 254 Maier, Barbara J. 119 N, Fifth St, Boonville, Indiana .................................................. 212 Malik, Jack A., 152 Oak, Elyria, Ohio ........................................................ 75, 150, 249 Mailers, Bessie A., 106 N, Park Ave., Warsaw, Indiana ............................................. 126, 223 Mann, Nancy A., 236 S. Jefferson St., Danville, Indiana ............................................. 126, 219 Manning, Mary Ann, 835 Polo Lane, Glenview, Illinois ................................................. 227 Manschot, James G., 3015 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ............................... 167, 193, 246 Marketto, Don L., Jr., 418 Anderson St., Greencastlc, Indiana ....................................... I99, 238 Marr, Cynthia R., Box 324, Columbus, Indiana ................................................. 83, 203, 232 Marsh, Thomas W., 10037 Claremont Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ....................................... 195, 265 Marshall, Eldon K., 2817 Bonnie Brook Lane, Waukegan, Illinois 265 Marshall, john A., RR. 1, Vccdcrsburg. Indiana ................................................... ,250 Martens, Walter E., r., 2628 Main St., Davenport, Iowa ............................................... 245 Martin, jayuc A., 34 0 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 83, 98, 219 Mason,jcannc A., 2700 SW11 SL, Evanston, Illinois .................................................. 224 Masscna, Arthur G., 5126 . Seventh Avc., Gary, Indiana .............................................. 253 Mathcny, Anne E., 5308 Ferdinand St., Chicago 44, Illinois ........................................... 76, 227 Mathicu, Nancyj., Owancco, Illinois ................................................................. 234 Matlock, Susanne, R. R. 2, Kokomo, Indiana ....................................................... 96, 224 Manson, Raymond A.,Jr., 715 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ................................ 102, 151, 261, 269 Maxwell, Dcrrill M., R.R. 9, St. Joe Canter Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana ............................ 101, 151, 249 Maxwell, Waneta J., 389 N. Graham St, Martinsvillc, Indiana ....................................... 101, 227 May, jam: G., 213 York, Wat Chicago, Illinois .................................................... 151, 220 May, Nancy A., 511 Lathrop, River Forest, Iliinois ........... V ................................ 54, 99, 216 317 Mayer, Judith C., 213 S. First Ave., Maywood, Illinois ......... . .................................... 85, 224 Mchc, Beverly A., 420 Feral: Hills Dr., West Lafayette, Indiana ......................................... 227 McCallislcr, Raymond F ., r., 712 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves, Missouri .............................. 67, 238 McCammack, Roland L., .R. 2, Coatesville, Indiana ........................................... 167, 181, 262 McCasky, Ralph P.,Jr., 2313 Central, Evanston, Illinois ........................................ 150, 246, 269 McClellan, Mariiyu, R.R. 1, Potomac, Illinois ...................................................... 77, 235 McClcnahan, Jamcs B., 1415 Famam St.. Davenport, Iowa .................................... 44, 50, 150, 245 McClure. Thomas A., 1002 N. Wayne St, North Manchester, Indiana ................................ 196, 257 McCiurg, D. Harvey, 211 State St., Bata'via, Illinois ................................................. 75, 245 McCormick, 11533.11 AL, 3813 Berry Ava, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania .................................. 79, 195, 220 McCrackcn, avid B., 801 S. High, Bloomington, Indiana . . . . . ..................................... 180, 254 McCrackcn, Richard R., 731 Grecnlawn Ava, Dayton, Ohio ......................................... 167, 172 McCray, H. Winn, Box 97, Lockport. Illinois .......................................................... 249 McCrecry, Thomas D., 840 Philadelphia 51., Indiana, Pennsylvania ........................................ 265 McCuskcy, . Milton,Jr., 200 Embcrt PL, Peoria, Illinois ............................................... 241 McDadC, illiam ., 11827 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................... 92, 172, 249 McDonie1, Donna .','84-15 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......................................... 235 McDonncif, Lois A., 103 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, Ncchrsey ................................................ 88 McFarland, George E., 1033 S. Grand, W., Springlield, Illinois ...................................... 172, 245 McGilI, Kelly R., 130 W. Twentyvsccond Ava, Gary, Indiana ........................................ 172, 250 McGinn, Robert 13., 1620 Elaine Ava, Tcrre Haunt, Indiana ............................. 150, 167, 172, 257, 269 McGrcevy. R, Edward, 112, 1101 Jackson AWL, River Formt, Illinois .............. . ................... 197, 245 McGrccvy, Sarah 13., 1101 jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois .................... . ...................... 224 McGrew, Nancy A., 2929 University Ave., Muncie, Indiana ....................................... 55, 99, 215 McGrcw, Richard PL, 2929 University Ave., Muncie, Indiana .......................... . ........... 199, 261 McIntirc, Cynthia A., 327 Brydon Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio ................................................. 212 McLane, Frank 0., 227 Winfield SL, Culver, Indiana .............................................. 150, 241 McLaughlin S. Anne, 130 N. Wcsdawn, Decatur, Illinois .......................................... 53, 84, 228 McMurray, Carolyn A., Divcrnon, Illinois .............................................................. 231 McMurry, William T., 2952 Garry Lane, Louisville, Kentucky ...................................... . , . .254 McNairy, Jack H., 3963 Winthrop Avc., Indianapolis, Indiana ....................................... 172, 261 Mchn, John F., 416 E. Brayton Rd., Mount Morris, Illinois ......................................... 94, 262 McRitchichIohn 1., 163 Grandviuw Ava, Wadsworth, Ohio ......................................... 103, 245 McWax-d, Carol L, 534 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois .................................................. 227 Me innis, PaulJ., 612 W. Michigan, Urbana, Illinois ................................................ 175, 261 Mind, Thomas A., 1105 Seward, Evanston, Illinois .................................................... 238 Mercer, Marilee A., 1327 Randolph, South Bend, Indiana ............................................. 47, 22.3 Meredith, B. Lou, 426 S. Third St., Gcncva, Illinois ..................................................... 216 Merriam, Charles 12., 1040 Start Rd., Winnetka, Illinois ............................................. 175, 254 Merryman, David 13., RR. 1, Huntington, Indiana .................................................... 250 Meyer, Charla F ., 3727 Holmcs Lane, Alcxandria, Virginia .............................................. 249 Meyer, Elizabeth 1.... R.R. 1. Box 128, Chesterton, Indiana ........................................... 93, 211 Mezcy, Virginia T., 34 Sound View Crest, Manhasset, New York ......................................... 216 Micklcwrighl, Robert 3., 154 S. Edison, Elgin, Illinois .............................................. 151, 245 Middleton, L. Arthur, Jr., 912 Maplcton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ......................................... 246 Milbahhcr, VirginiaJ., 1214 Garfield, Aurora, Illinois .................................................... 224 Miles, amcs D., 916 E. Poplar St., Grecncastle, Indiana ............................................ 199, 261 Miles, ianice R., 9316 E. Pcpiar 31., Greencastle, Indiana ............................................ 126, 224 Miller, Barbara E.., 4 S. Edison, Elgin, Illinois ................................... 45, 53, 82, 151, 169, 211, 269 Miller, Clayton 2., RR. 1, Converse, Indiana ................................................ 77, 97, 249 Miller, anet L., 111 Catherine St., Scotia, New York .......................................... 76, 80, 81, 223 Miller, crcdith .91., 527 Roosevelt Dr., Evansville 14, Indiana ........................................... 232 Miller, Merle H.,Jr., 2988 W. Forty-founh 31., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................ 151, 241 Miller, M. Marvin, Lima Rd., Spcnccrvillc, Ohio .................................................. 180, 242 - Milltr, Norma R., 502 W. Tenth 31., Sterling, Illinois ................................................ 60, 212 Miller, Norman N., 7717 Brooklinc Tern, St. Louis, Missouri ................................... 75, 79, 175, 261 Miller, Richard 8., 1320 Terminal SL, Om'illc, Ohio .................................................. 249 Miller, Ritaj., 722.2 Ma cun, Hammond, Indiana ...................................................... 211 Millik'm, Sandra, 209 S. ard, Genesco, Illinois ......................................................... 231 Mills, Janc B., 303 Gra-Roy Dr., Goshcn, Indiana ...................................................... 224 Milnar, B. Joyce, 416 E. Diamond SL, Kcndallvillc, Indiana ............................................. 11 Milsted, Alma A, 2515 Noyes St., Evanston, Illinois .................................................. 85, 219 Miner, John 191., Jr., 1100 Williams Blvd, Springfield, Illinois .............................. . ....... 93, 98, 265 Minot, Nancy C., R.R. 1, Harvard, Illinois ........................................................... 227 Mitchell, amcs H., 38007 Barber Ava, Willoughby, Ohio ............................................. 70, 25?: Mitchell, ary L., 143 E. ThirIy-ninth Sm, Ncw York 16, New York ............................... 54, 207, 228 Mocstuc, Arne ., Box 635, Wauconda, Illinois ....................................................... 246 Moll, Richard ., 5757 Cratview DL, Indianapous, Indiana ................................ 169, 190, 208, 242 Mongerscm, Dorothy 1., RR. 1, Elburn, Illinois ...................................................... 95, 212 Monroe, Kenton L., 1210 Second Ave., Rcmon, Washington ......................................... 75, 253 Moon, Thomas Raga. 217 Tomi Ave., South Bend, Indiana ............................................. 257 Moore, Patrice 21., 3 5 N. Sacramento, Chicago 45, Illinois .......................................... 84, 211 Morehead, David J., 719 W.S. First St., Shclbyvillc, Illinois ........................... 4-4, 60, 65, 125, 151, 241 Morford, Norman L., Wilcox, Arizona ................................................................ 250 Morgcnstcrn, H. Richard, 1521 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Illinois .......................................... 92, 262 Moriarty,J. Patrick, 2120 F lorida Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana ...................................... 76, 77, 241 Morrell, Marilou, 430 Wigner Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois ............................... . ................. 224 Morris, K. Kac, 15980 Glynn Rd., East Cleveland 12, Ohio ........................................... 96, 220 Morris, Kenneth N ., R.R. 1, Osgood, Indiana ...................................................... 66, 249 Morrison,John M., RR. 2, Linton, Indiana ........................................................... 245 318 lVIorrison, Susan 147., 1703 Harrison St., Evanston, Illinois ................................................ 228 Morrow, Frank A., Jr., 126 B St., Thomtown, Indiana ............................................ 93, 97, 250 Morsc, Mary Ann, 9011 Knox, Skokie, Illinois ........................................... 60, 65, 151, 211, 269 lMorton, John 0., Ridge Farm, Illinois ............................................................ 93, 253 lVloseley, Donald G., 138 E. Big Bend, Kirkwood, Missouri ............................................ 62, 262 Mottaz Ronald C., 1102 Warren St., Alton, Illinois ................................................ 151, 249 Mon, kichard L., 1m. 2, Tern: Hautc, Indiana .................................................... 180, 262 Mound, Diane E., 518 Sunnysidc Ach, Webster Groves 19, Missouri .................................. 161, 215 Moumcastle, David G., 18917 Rockland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ................................. 196, 197, 246 Muchlhauscn, Waltcrj.,jr., E. Shore Rd., Culver, Indiana ............................................. 250 Mueller, Barbara 13., 2326 W. Farragut Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............................................ 211 Muller, Robert ., 62 Aidan Avc., Tuckahoc 7, New York .......................................... 175, 24-5 Muller, Robert .., 725 Cleveland St., Ga. , Indiana ..................................................... 242 Mumma, Roberta M1, 2000 Parkhill Dr., ayton 6, Ohio ............................................. 75, 223 Munn, Evelyn ., 422 Jchrson, Chesterton, Indiana ................................................... 215 Manson. john ., 23 N. Dixie Dn, Vandalia, Ohin .................................................. 75, 237 Murphy, M. Jam, 526 8. Del 1113, Park Ridge, Illinois ............................................. 151, 220 Murphy, Max R., R.R. 6, 007111111313 City, Indiana ............................................... 67, 208, 241 Murphy. Richard B., R.R. 1, Selma. Indiana .......................................................... 250 Murray, Betty L., 20659 Grccnwood Dru Olympia Fields, Illinois ............................. 95, 102, 151, 223 Murray, Lac Ii, 515 Third St., Huntiugburg, Indiana .................................................. 250 Musscttcr, Kay, 360 W. Sixty-second St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 216 Mumchlcr, H. Marla, 258 E. Walnut St., Nappanec, Indiana ...................................... 75, 79, 211 Mutschlcr. Margaret A., 258 E. Walnut St., Nappancc, Indiana ................ ; ........... 75, 79, 80, 151, 211 Mum, Stanlcy E., 716 W. Plymouth St., Bremen, Xndiana ............................................... 241 Myers, Barbara PL, RR. 8, Kalamazoo, Michigan ...................................................... 232 Myers, Hubert H., 607 S. Buchanan St., Danvillc, Illinois ........................................... 152, 262 Myersdanicc 15., 159 Paxson Dr., N., South Bend, Indiana ............................................ 93, 215 Myers, R. Daniel, 9122 W. Lexington AWL, Elkhan, Indiana . ........................................ 70, 265 Myers, Robert E., 525 Willow Lane, Muncie, Indiana ............................................... 152, 249 N Nail, Adrianne, G., 614 E. Fifty-second St., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 203, 224 Nance, P. Carol, 720 Perry St., Vincennes, Indiana ....................................... 75, 79, 81, 152, 232 Nash, Michael T., 1334 Elmwood, Wilmette, Illinois .................................................... 262 Naugle, Mary A., 7572 N. Wabash St., Wabash, Indiana ............................................. 99, 200 Nauman, George A., 4205 Howard Ava, Western Springs, Illinois ................................. 152, 245, 269 Naus, Roger,Jr., 703 Bristol Ava, Lima, Ohio ........................................ 167, 181, 184, 197, 238 Neal, Robert 0., 2 Seminary CL, Grecncastlc, Indiana ............................... V ............... 47, 233 Neff, Donna M., 3412 Vistula, Mishawaka, Indiana ..................................................... 231 Nehf, C. Jane, 720 S. Twenty-fifth St., Terre Haute, Indiana ............................................ 216 Neice, Richard G., 510 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Illinois ................................ Nelson, Anne L., 782 N. Academy St., Galesburg, Illinois .................................... . A 5 Nelson, Dorothy L., 515 E. Forty-eighth St., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 59, 99, 227 Nelson, Greta K., 3731 Hillmont Avc., Dayton, Ohio .................................................. 234 Nelson, jam: 0., 5250 Mankcr St., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................. 228 Nelson, Kenrad E., 15317 Ashland Ave., Harvey, Illinois ............................................ 102, 249 Nelson, Sara 1X1, 909 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Indiana ............................................... 219 Ncusbaum, Carole C., 3452 St. Joe River Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana ....................................... 223 chitt, William F., 363 S. Tenth St., Novlcsville, Indiana ...................................... 172, 196, 197 Nichol, Robert F., 5601 Middaugh Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois ...................................... 189, 237 Nichols, Cyrus R., 307 E. Pinzon St., Tuscola, Illinois ............................................... 175, 261 Nicholson, Richard P., 243 Buckingham Dn, Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 92, 242 Nickas, George M., 45 S, Eightctnth Ava, Maywood, Illinois ............................................ 000 Nickel, Thomas F., 2023 Paris Avenue, Grand Rapids 7, Michigan ....................................... 253 Nieman, P. Ann, 17730 Lomond Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ..................................... 152. 219, 269 Niemann, John T., 1536 Temperance, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................. 265 Nimtz, Shirley A., 521 E. Broadway, South Bend, Indiana ................... , . ...................... 88, 220 Nixon, Bruce M., 4655 N. Keating Ava.7 Chicago 30, Illinois .............................................. Z54- NoH, Bruce 1., 1712 Laurel Dr., Columbus, Indiana ................................................ 152, 241 Norby, jane L., 561 E. Eighth St., Perrysburg, Ohio .................................................... 231 Nordwall, Elizabeth R., 36 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, New York ........................................ 211 North, Jay R., Jr., 403 E. Pinzon St., Tuscola, Illinois .............................................. 75, 250 North, Virginia L., 4352 W. 211th St, Fairview Park 26, Ohio ........................................... 231 Nowling, Richard T., 50 Lombard Avc., Dayton, Ohio .......................................... 172, 188, 239 Noyes, Jack D., 1428 W'all St., South Bend 15, Indiana .............................................. 208, 254 Nunn, Robert J., 4400 Stringtown Rd., Evansville, Indiana ....................................... 60, 65, 237 Nutt, Barbara D., 3015 Tudor CL, Moline, Illinois ....................................... , VVVVVVVVV 79, 224 O Obear, Patricia A,, 5361 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................... 215 O1Beirne, Patricia A., Marston Lane, Flossmoor, Illinois ................................................. 215 Oberholtzer, William H.7 Mazon, Illinois ....................................................... 73, 152, 237 O3Brien, James J., 7224 S. Perry AVC., Chicago, Illinois .............................................. 97, 238 O,Conne11,J. Ann, 1134 Church St., Evanston, Illinois .................................................. 227 O,Connor, Richard L., 3924 Central Ave., Western Springs, Illinois ............................... 167, 172, 245 319 Ocstrcichcr, Nfarth L., 3433 Wenonah, Bcrwyn, Illinois .............................................. 76, 212 Ogle, Judith A., R.R. 1, Bunker Hill, Indiana .......................................................... 232 Ohs, Richard A., N. Long Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...................................................... 254 Olcotl, Thomas W., 4519 Wilmette, Fort Wayne, Indiana ....................................... 102, 152, 253 015011, A. Conrad, jn, 15003 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio ................................ 92, 181, 184, 254 O1Ncall, Thomas W., 913 S. Grant Ava, Crawfordsvillc, Indiana ................................. 152, 194, 238 Opie, John J., Jr. 64 S. Herbert Rd., Riverside, Illinois .......................................... 77, 87, 265 O,Rear, Pauline E., 332 S. Twentieth St., Terre Haute, Indiana .................................... 84, 99, 219 Organ, Sarah j., 301 W'. Washington, Sullivan, Indiana ........................................... 83, 95, 228 Orr, Patricia A., 508 Bowles, Normal, Illinois ..................................................... 95, 220 Orr, Shirley L., 210 S. Chauncey St., Columbia City, Indiana ........................................... 235 Osborn, Arthur C., Lake Zurich, Illinois ............................................................... 242 Osborne, Carol A., 14210 W'oodmont Rd., Detroit 27, Michigan ....................................... 79, 231 Osha, William H., 210 W. Sherwood Tern, Fort Wayne, Indiana .......................................... 253 Osmcr, John C., 2122 Lowell Ave., Louisville Kentucky ............................................. 185, 245 Overstreet, Susan, 213 N. Taylor Avc., Oak Park, Illinois .............................................. 219 Owen, Donald M., Medora, Indiana ............................................................... 75, 265 P Pankratz, Nancy J., 1511 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ................................................ 93, 215 Pappas, Mary B., 1106 Indianapolis Blvd., HamInond, Indiana ......................... 45, 50, 84, 103, 152, 232 Park, Thomas C., 2456 Catalpa Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............................................... 75, 258 Parker, Barbara L., 5844 Stony Island, Chicago, Illinois ......................................... 101, 207, 215 Parker, Bruce W., 735 S. Twyckenham, South Bend, Indiana ........................................ 131, 254 Parker, Carlisle K., Jr., 735 S. Twyckenham, South Bend, Indiana ............................... 102, 152, 254 Parker, Janet A., 930 N. Layman, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................ 228 Parker,JoanE., 4703 Saratoga,annersGrove, Illinois 223 Parkhill, J. Bergen, 1011 W. William St., Champaign, Illinois ........................................ 175, 261 Parsons, E. Ann, 11360 S. Lothair Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ............................................. 212 Patterson, Duane, A., 7818 Stanford, University City, Missouri ........................... 95, 97, 152, 199, 261 Paulett, Allison, 3221 Jocelyn St., N.VV., Washington 15, D.C. . . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Paulsen, Annette, 214 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, New Jersey ................................. 96, 153, 215 Paulson, Joy A., 415 Hillside Ave., Barrington, Illinois ................................................... 220 Paulson, Virginia L., 1470 jefferson St., Des Plaines, Illinois .............................................. 234 Payne, Donna A., Mooseheart, Illinois ................................................................. 85 Payne, Marcia, 10120 S. Hoync Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................................ 227 Peck, Richard W. 265 N. Dennis, Decatur, Illinois ..................................................... 241 Peckham, Harlan K., Jr., 501 S. Fifty-second St., Omaha, Nebraska . . . . Peebles, C. David, 726 S. Taylor Ave, Oak Park, Illinois ....................................... Pendl, William A., R.R. 1, Box 85, Granger, Indiana ........................................ 91, 167, 193, 257 Pendleton, W'illiam M., 416 S. Sixth St., Independence, Kansas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153, 237 Peregrine, Nancy Ff 0051 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ............................. 97, 12.6, 153, 227 Perfect, Jack R, 1902 Forest Pk., Fort Wayne, Indiana ........................................... 79, 198, 257 Persano, Sonia, 62 Early St., Morristown, New Jersey ............................................... 77, 223 Peterman, Marcia L., 746 W. Forty-third St., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................... 203, 224 Peterman, Mark L., 746 W. Forty-third St., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 130, 238 Pctcrs, Edward T., Ripplcwatcr Rd., Beverly Shores, Indiana ............................................ 250 Peters, John T., Greentown, Indiana .................................................... 91, 181, 188, 242 Peters, Lewis E., Jr., Ripplewatcr Rd., Beverly Shores, Indiana ................................... 89, 103, 250 Pctcrscn, Harold A., Fertile, Minnesota ............................................................ 88, 265 Petersen, Terrill C., 1130 N. Shore Ave., Chicago 26, Illinois ............................................. 224 Peterson, Barbara A., 352 S. Main St., Crown Point, Indiana ............................................. 228 Peterson, Don R., 910 Furman, Rockford, Illinois ........................................... GS, 101, 153, 253 Patterson, Rodney R., 758 E. Orleans, Paxton, Illinois .......................................... 91, 257, 269 Pfeffcr, Elizabeth T., R.R. 2, Crescent Dr., Park PL, Ncw Castle, Indiana ................... , 1 , ,,,,,, 39, 227 Pfost, Donald C., 112 Park PL, Irvington, New Jersey ................................................. 70, 79 Pharr, Milton B., 826 N. York St., Gastonia, North Carolina .............................................. 250 Phillips, Allan H., R.R. 1, Crown Point, Indiana ........................................... 101, 184, 198, 249 Phillips, George W., 705 Institute, Valparaiso, Indiana ............................................... 208, 262 Phillips, Samuel B., R.R. 3, Chesterton, Indiana ..................................................... 97, 250 Phillips, William G., R.R. 1, Crown Point, Indiana ............................................. 153, 198, 249 Pickering, William E., 515 N. Sixth St., Oregon, Illinois ............................................. 75, 241 Pierce, Phyllis H., 200 Redwood Ave., Inwood, Long Island, New York .......................... 76, 80, 153, 232 Pierce, Robert D., 1727 Perrine St., Lafayette, Indiana ......................................... 167, 181, 184 Picters, Mary B., 8164 Gull Rd., Richland, Michigan ............................................. 95, 195, 216 Pinkerton, Robert D., 2041 Lindsay Rd., Springfield, Illinois ....................................... 91, 241 Pitcher, J. Loren, 111 Humiston St, Pontiac, Illinois ..................................... 48, 91, 102, 188, 241 Plasket, Nancy 1., 1235 Kinsmoor, F ort Wayne, Indiana ................................................ 229 Platt, C. Robert, 304 W. North St., Grecnsburg, Indiana ......................................... 76, 77, 241 Plum, John W., R.R. 13, Box 242 W, Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 199, 238 Poague, Barbara A., 521 Forrer Blvd., Dayton, Ohio ................................................... 216 Pollock, N. Joan, E. Second St., Gilman, Illinois ........................................................ 223 Pontius, Jerry D., 3310 Oliver St., Fort Wayne 5, Indiana ............................................... 241 Pool, Carolyn S., 46 Chatham D12, Dayton 9, Ohio ........................................... 53, 93, 101, 21?. Poor, James H., R.R. 4, Greencastle, Indiana ............................................ 59, 69, 87, 91, 249 Poor, Robert L., R.R. 4, Grecncastle, Indiana ..................................................... 195, 249 Popham, Doris D., 918 Tenth St., Charleston, Illinois ................................................... 235 Poppenhager, Patricia j., 831 Clay Circle, Hinsdale, Illinois ............................................. 223 320 Porter,John P., R.R. 3, The Meadows, Urbana, Illinois .......................................... 70, 189, 258 Pray, Eleanor A., 502 N. Main, LcRoy, Illinois ..................................................... 75, 212 Price, Robert 191., 219 Adams, Terre Haute, Indiana .................................................... 265 Pricb, Joan M., 9521 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................................ 219 Priebc, E. Jaan, 910 Shabona Lane, Wilmette, Illinois ................................................ 99, 216 Pricbc, Martha E., 910 Shabona Lane, Wilmette, Illinois ................................................ 216 Ptindlc, Anne 3., 3157 Warrington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ........................................ 99, 219 Prior, Hollis 1:2, Wauconda, Illinois .................................................................... 246 Pritchard, Janylh A., 2014 Fisher Dr., Woosttr, Ohio ................................................... 234 Proctor, Guy 3., 12800 Maple, Blue Island, Illinois ...................................................... 237 Proctor, Marian L., 706 Maple SL, Pana, Illinois ....................................................... 234 Proud, Elizabeth A., 3633 Springiicld Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...................................... 93, 99, 215 Pruitt, H. Ann, Box 424, Cokato, Minnesota .................................................... 98, 169, 219 Pruitt, Richard A., 1419 North St., Logansport, Indiana .................................... 75, 79, 80, 153, 241 Pruitt, William L., Box 424, Cokato, Minnesota ................................................. 75, 79, 249 Puckett, 1. William, Jan, 7955 High Dr., Kansas City 5, Missouri ............................... 48, 64, 153, 257 Q Quarry, L. Devon, Monon, Indiana ................................................................... 242 R Ramon, Nancy C., R.R. 17, Box 506, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................ 153, 216 Rand, A. Stanley, 403 Lincoln Ave Chestcnon, Indiana ...................................... 60, 64, 125, 258 Randcrson, Roclifj., Diamond Point, New York ............................................... 153, 184, 262 Rappcl, Jeanne M., 7765 Lake St, River Forut, Illinois .............................................. 79, 219 Rarick, Mrs. Roberta, Roachdalc, Indiana ................................................... 75, 77, 153, 232 Rasmussen, VNiUiam F., 9555 S. Mclvina Avc., Oak Lawn, Illinois ........................ 91, 196, 197, 198, 249 Ralcliff, F. Drake, R.R. 3, Grecncastlc, Indiana ................................................... 153, 249 Rate, Kathleen A., 1120 Liberty Avc., Findlay, Ohio ......................................... 98, 154, 227, 269 Rathkc, Richard A., 1607 Fairview CL, Rockford, Illinois ...................................... 56, 65, 206, 261 Ratzcr, E. Robert, 1817 Monroe SL, Evanston, Illinois ...................................... 167, 181, 196, 245 Ravencroft, Sandra A., 4952 Caylc Ava, Skokie, Illinois ...................................... 56, 98, 154, 211 Raysin, Paul 15., 2348 Morrish Rd., Swarm Creek, Michigan ............................................. 260 Rcbcnstorf, Robert R., 835 Oak SL, Elgin, Illinois ................................................... 88, 251 Rector, Robert 11., 1736 N. Oneida Sn, Ap lcton, Wisconsin ......................................... 199, 238 Reece, Norval D., 303 E. Main St., Plainticrd, Indiana ............................................... 175, 242 Reed, Barbara J., 1674 N. Prairie, Galcsburg, Illinois ............................................. 79, 89, 227 Reed. Clayton P., 428 5. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Indiana ............................................ 75, 265 Reed, ohn j., 177 N. Mich: an Ave Grecnsburg, Indiana ....................................... 92, 195, 254 Reed, atricia A., 463 N.E. hirty-Hrst 31;, Miami 37, Florida .................................... 97, 154, 227 Recdcr, E. Carol, 233 Elm Ava, Glendale, Missouri ............................................. 95, 101, 228 Rciff, Donald G., 604 Sha-Boncc Tr., Mount Prospect, Illinois ........................................ 77, 246 Reiglc, Frederick C., 105 W. Seventh 31., Monroe, Michigan ............................................ 258 Rculing, Pener 13., 710 Moss Ave., Peoria, Illinois .................................................... 190, 261 Rcusscr,Jancl G., 810 Hester Avc., Normal, Illinois ..................................................... 220 Rhea, Roderick, 126, E. Washingtoncst., Grecncastlc, Indiana ............................................ 258 Ribarts, ions 8., 520 Evergreen St., Lafayette, Indiana . ............................................. 92, 262 Rice, R0 err 11., 1058 McKinley Ava, Frankfort, Indiana ............................................... 253 Richards, E. Jerome, 169 W. Third St., Roanoke, Indiana ............................................... 261 Richards, Thomas L. III, 2514 LeClairc 51., Davenport, Iowa ..................................... 77, 208, 246 Riccl-tCr, Ralph W., 111, 9709 S, Prospect Ave., Chi o 43, III. ................................... 184, 197, 254 Ricdcr, Ph 1115 15., 126 Columbia Ava, Park Ridge, I linois ........................................... 93, 215 Ricglc, R0 tr: M., 513 Harmon Ava, Danvilie, Illinois .............................................. 76, 250 Rife. Sara J., 927 N. Phillips St., Kokomo, Indiana ..................................................... 227 RikhofT,john L, 1708 Ellen Dr., Speedway, Indiana .................................................... 000 Ringlcy, F redcrick J., 423 Laurel Ava, Wilmtttc, Illinois .............................................. 62, 206 Rinnc, Robert W., 237 chwood SL, Hammond, Indiana .......................................... 199, 238 Rippctoc, Margaret 0., 14-11 Central Ave., Conncrsvillc, Indiana ............... . ...................... 52, 216 Rislcy,jcan CL, 704 W. Essex, Kirkwood, Missouri ................................................. 202, 223 Rislcy, Patricia A., 704 W. Essex, Kirkwood, Missouri ........................................... 77, 87, 232 Riztcr, Carol L., 2537 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Indiana ............................................. 85, 227 Rittcr, Daniel 1., 94-47 Monticello, Evanston, Illinois ............................................. 65, 196, 246 Rincr, Durward J.,Jr., R.R. 1, Dunkirk, Indiana ....................................................... 245 Rittcrspom, Gail A., 799 Rascwood Ave., Winnetka, Illinois ........................................ , ..... 211 Roberts, Donald R., 435 5. Second St., Watscka, Illinois ...................................... 73, 93, 154, 258 Roberts, Joyce 15., Indian Hills, Walwodh, Wisconsin . . . , .................................... 99, 154, 195, 223 Roberts, Susan 5., 932 Van Leer Dr., Nashville, Tcnncsscc ............................................. 216 Robery, M. Dayl, 20 Columbia Avc., Park Ridge. Illinois ................................................ 232 Robinson, Carolyn R., 431 Forest PL, Culver, Indiana ................................................... 232 Rodcbaugh, Carol Ann, 512 8. Wayne SL, Angola, Indiana ........................................... 83, 212 Rec, Benjamin F., 118 E. Fellows SL, Dixon, Illinois ............................................... 172, 238 Rachr, W. Glynn, 1412 N. Superior St, Appleton, Wisconsin ............................................. 263 Rogers, Alice J., 458 N. Clay, Frankfort, Indiana ................................................ 84, 101, 228 Rogers, Carol ., 2073 Douglas Blvd., Louisville, Kentucky ............................................ 99, 228 Ragnagack ., 1101 N. Irvington Ave Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 172, 185, 262 Rohm, ucinda A., 5335 Boulevard PL, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................. 53, 54, 207, 227 321 Rolland, Ian M., 1321 Pemberton Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana .............................................. 261 Roller, P. Ann, R.R. 2, Newman, Illinois ............................................................. 212 Romack, Nancy C., Sharpsvillc, Indiana .................................................. 94, 100, 154, 211 R001. David L., 715 Pleasant, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ....................................................... 249 Rose, Carolynn J., 4644 Kcnwood Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 53, 54, 94, 154, 228 Rust, Jan: A., 5352 N. Diverscy Blvd, Milwaukee 11, Wiscomin .......................................... 231 Rascagrccn, Sharon L., 2842 Clearvicw Dr., St. Louis, Missouri ............................ 47, 84, 101, 126, 227 Roscnow,john B., 4896 N. Paulina 81., Chicago ..................................... 65, 91, 189, 167, 188, 246 Ross, Betty 5., 2714 E. Northgate, Indianapolis, Indiana ....................................... 93, 95, 99, 228 Ross, William R., 2714 E. Northgatc, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 175, 261 Rowla,Janc E., 501 Wc-Go Tr., Mount Prospect, Illinois ............................................... 223 Rowlett, jamcs W ., R.R. 2, Shamnvillc, Ohio ....................................................... 91, 245 Royse, Anne, RR. 2, Tcrrc Hautc, Indiana ....................................................... 154, 219 Rudolph, William H., r., 404 S. Edwards, Macomb, Illinois .............................................. 245 Rudy, Bcvcrly 3., 130 incoln Avc., Flora, Illinois .......................................... . , A . . . . . . . . ,223 Rundcll, Barbara A., 1004 Pearl 51., Bclvidcrc, IllinDis .................................................. 211 Rush, oscph T., RR. 2, Box 525, Kcnosha, Wisconsin ................................................ 75, 79 Russel , Frances 13., 202 W. Washington, Greensburg, Indiana ........................................ 154, 224 Russodose hj., 917 Noble Ava, Bridgeport, Connecticut .................................... 65, 101, 154, 242 Rutledge, aJ-y L, Eagle Lake, Edwardsburg, Michigan ........................................ 167, 172, 245 Rutstcin, Nathan L., 12 Bcckman Ava, Mount Vernon, New York ..... , .......................... 94, 154, 265 S Sage, Janet K., 8650 N. College Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 103, 224 Sale, Patriciaj., R.R. 2,Danville,Indiana ................ 70, 76, 223 Salsinger, SallyJ., 18415 Dorset, Detroit, Michigan ................................. 82, 154, 202, 203, 224, 269 Sammons, James E., Kentland, Indiana ............................................................ 188, 238 Sandord, Charles S., jn, 404 Garfield, Valparaiso, Indiana .................................. . . .76, 87, 92, 212 Sappenfncld, Martha 8., Ramsey, Indiana ....................................................... 75, 77, 212 Sargent, Thomas A., 310 Rector Apts., Muncic, Indiana ....................................... 47, 60, 87, 253 Sass, David R., 118 Forest Rd., Davenport, Iowa ................................................... 98, 246 Sass, Robert W., 118 Forest Rd., Davenport, Iowa ............................................... 92, 98, 246 Saundcm, Suzanne J., 1132 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ................................. 53, 101, 155, 227 Savage, R. Barbara, 604 8. Church St, Brookhavtn, Misissippi .................................. 75, 101, 215 Scales, Sally A., 605 N. Defiance SL, Archbold, Ohio .................................................... 234 Scams, Sue Ellen, 605 N . Defiance SL, Archbold, Ohio ........................................... 75, 155, 232 Schcd, Alfred M., Jr., 2202 S. TwenIy-fifth 51., La' Crosse, Wisconsin ...................................... 242 Schilling, Robert A., Seminary Hill, Watminister, Maryland ............................ 76, 80, 81, 97, 155, 250 Schmausscr, jean, 1935 Lcydcn 51., Denver, Colorado .............................................. 202, 228 Schmidt, Harold A.,Jr., 1N. Wayland, Troy, Illinois .................................................... 237 Schmidt, William E., 1515 Howard, Evansville, Indiana ..................................... 92, 185, 198, 237 Schneider, Dianne, 531 E. Thirty-sixth 51., Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 227 Schneidcr, Edward C., 95 Green Acres, St. Louis, Missouri ............................................... 257 Schneider, Marjorie H., 503 North St, Itasca, Illinois .............................................. 103, 223 Schocn, John K., Oxford, Indiana ................................................................. 93, 253 Schroeder, Roberta C., 2523 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Illinois .......................................... 99, 227 Schulthcis, Richard A., 2611 W. 1015: PL, Chicago, Illinois .................................. 172, 180, 208, 249 Schultheis, Richard L., 1103 Corrcgidor, Evansville, Indiana .................................... 180, 208, 237 Schultz, Frch., 3100 N. Shore Dr., Molinc, Illinois . . . . . , .............................................. 102 Schulzc, Rae Estelle, RR. 2, Box 69, E. Euclid Avc., Arlington Heights, Illinois ........................ 155, 220 Schumacher, Larry W., 607 W.John 5L. Cham aign, Illinois ............................................ 261 Schwalm,Janc 1., 1120 S. Seventh St., Goshen, ndiana ............................................ 126, 219 Schwartz, Mary M., 206 S. Highland Ave., Rockford, Illinois ....................................... 53, 59, 211 Schwcikart, William B., 161 Mommy Ava, Highland Park, Michigan .................................... 237 Scirclc, Mary L., 508 S. Anderson Sm, Elwood, Indiana ............................................... 219 Scism, Dana L, 112 S. Alvord, Evansville, Indiana ...................................................... 216 Scoins, Susan E., 4301 Taylor Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana ............................................. 85, 216 Scott, Ivan L., r., 1706 Central AWL, Wilmette, Illinois ...... , ...................................... 185, 262 Scott, Virginia ., 104 Bloomington St., Grccncastlc, Indiana .......................................... 94, 231 Scattcn, Ernest III, Box 75, Spiceland, Indiana ........ . ........................................... 197, 242 Sager, Sara W., 701 E. Chicago Rd., Sturgis, Michi an ............................................... 83, 224 Scilcr, Robert M., 73 Liberty Ava, Bellaville, New ersey ......................................... , . .79, 250 Sell, Robcrygq Jr., 114 Michi an 81., Lagrange, Indiana ........................................ 87, 172, 238 Sens, Suana ., 1033 N. Broa SL, Galesburg, Illinois ................................................ 76, 223 Semoncs, Earl L., 2303 Marston Lane, Flossmoor, Illinois ............................................. 98, 246 Senkfor, Robert C., 3898 E. 1518:. 51., Cleveland 23, Ohio ........................................... 155, 258 Scnncn, Barbara L., 1129 Belmont AWL, South Band, Indiana ..................................... . , 155, 232 Scyfarth, James C., 603 E. Franklin, Lanark, Illinois .................................................. 95, 258 Shackclford, Gcrald T., Wheclock Rd., Fort W3 :2, Indiana ............................................ 242 Shanklin, Carol A., 438 S. Edwards, Macomb, linois ................................................... 216 Shanks, Marilyn P., 1325 Schilling Ave.. Chicago Heights, Illinois .............................. 52, 56, 85, 224 Sharp, Richard M., 516 E. Illinois 51., Wheaton, Illinois ................................. 91, 167, 172, 206, 241 Shattuck, Ma 13., 270 Blankmcr PL, Webster Groves, Missouri ..................................... 155, 224 Shaw, cannerh 313 E. Lincoln Avc., Wheaton, Illinois ............................................... 212 Shaw, . Allen, 211 S. Watcr Sn, Crawfordsvillc, Indiana . . . ....................................... 250 Shawvcr,J. Ward, 432 W. Columbia, Davenport, Iowa .............................. 8?, 155, 166, 172, 206, 245 Shazcr, Shirley E., RR. 8, Grecnsb , Indiana ....................................................... 215 Shcdd, Kendrick .51., R.R. 1, Camby, ndiana ............................................. 125, 155, 198, 249 322 Shcelcr, Marcia .31., 166 Bryant St., Rochester, New York ................................................. 231 Shields, Carol 6., 9115 S. Ada 31., Chicago 20, Illinois ............................. . ................ 83, 216 Shoptaugh, Frank R., 3216 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ....................... 190, 197, 261, 269 Shoptaugh,Joycc K., 331 N. North St., Washington C. H., Ohio ................................. 99, 155, 211 Shurnakcr, William A., 5001 N. Pennsylvania 31., Indianapolis 5, Indiana .............. 65, 155, 166, 190, 206, 237 Shupe, Cordelia A., 1667 Barrington Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio ......................................... 62, 212 Sicbcn, Richard B., 2332 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois .................................................. 249 Sihlcr, Dorothy .51., 625 N, Walnut St., Litchfidd. Illinois .................................... 99, 103, 207, 220 Silvagc, Beatrice B., 349 w. 124th St., Chicago, Illinois .................................................. 220 Simmons, M.Joan, RR. 5, Box 18, Marion, Indiana ............................................. 77, 81, 223 Simonds, Paula L., 6509 Barnaby SL, N.W., Washington, D.C. ................................ 87, 99, 155, 212 Simpson, Nancy R., 204 W. St. Chants SL, Elmhurst, Illinois .................................. 48, 52, 69, 220 Singer, Alvin I., 1111 Ridgcwmd Du, Highland Park, Illinois ................................. 94, 95, 156,250 Sinks, Robcrt F., 4413 Central, Toledo 6, Ohio .............................................. 87, 97, 169, 261 Sjostrom, Naomi M., 555 Edgcwood PL, River Fomt, Illinois .......................................... 84, 224 Skinnerdoan P., Morncco, Indiana ............. . ..................................................... 235 Skoiun, award M., 5416 W. Bcrtcau, Chicago, Illinois .................................................. 88 Slabaugh, Priscilla, 589 And0vcr Rd., Mansficld, Ohio .................................................. 35 Slaglc, Edward H., 2656 Winchester D22, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .................................... 93, 197 Slanec. Bernard F., 3607 S, Gundcrson Avc., Bcrwyn, Illinois .......................... 62, 98, 101, 197, 250 Smalhccr, Dougias 151., 14754 Bracmar Dr., Cleveland 11, Ohio ................................. 87, 188, 237 Smisck, Lois A., 1089 Prospect Ave, Chicago 43, Illinois ............................................ 77, 216 Smith, Barbara B., 705 W.JcH'crson SL, Washington, Illinois ........................................... 212 Smith, David B., 1303 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Illinois ............................................. 242 Smith, David M,, 2550 Cold Springs Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 190, 242 Smith, Diana J., 10056 Seclcy Avc., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................................. 234 Smith, Leila R., 1302 Margaret Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana ................................. 70, 76, 80, 81, 223 Smith, Lindsay B., 436 S. Alvord Blvd, Evansville, Indiana .......................................... 180, 237 Smith, Mary Ann, 2712 W. Thirricth St, Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 53, 101, 227 Smith, Nelson j. III. 4C Obs. CL, Grecncasllc, Indianapolis ............................. , ............... 000 Smith, P. Sue, 203 S. Washington St., Montpelier, Indiana ............................................... 223 Smith, Robert F., 4229 W. Pearl 51., Genmco, Illinois ................................................. 76, 253 Smith, Ronald D., 1316 S. Kni ht SL, Park Ridge, Illinois .............................. 95, 102, 190, 206, 258 Smith, Sharon 1., 4624 Fairficl Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana ............................................. 211 Smith, Shirleyann, 1172 E. Main, Danville, Illinois ..................................................... 234 Smith, Susan F., 2625 W Fiftieth 52., Kansas City, Kansas ........................................ 76, 98, 227 Smith, Terry W., 10308 Colcsvillc Rd., Silver Spring, Maryland ........................... 67, 71, 100, 156, 250 Smils, William W., 10911 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, Illinois ......................................... 156, 265 Smythe, john W., 1014 S. Chtstcr Avc., Park Ridge, Illinois ............................. 95, 156, 166, 242, 269 Sna ,Janct F... 216 Elm 51., Chevy Chase 15, Maryland ............................................ 203, 232 Sn: 1, Stuart A., 5505 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 156, 254 Snider, Richard T., 111 E. Main 81., Shelby, Ohio .............................................. 91, 172, 238 Snow, Bruce A., 6814 cffcry Blvd., Chicago, Illinois .................................................... 253 Snow,Jcan 31., 2211 htstcr Blvd. Richmond, Indiana ......................................... 93, 103, 245 Somervillc, Robert R., 63 Easton Ave Pittsfield, Massachusetts ...................................... 208, 258 Sommcr, Patricia L., 8040 Kosmcr Ave. Skokie, Illinois .......................................... 87, 156, 212 Sondec, Gcraldinc. 12., 915 Yeoman St.,1Naukegan, Illinois ........................................... 77, 211 Sondec, Ronald W., 915 Yeoman 51., Waukegan, Illinois ............................................. 67, 241 Super, Robert C., 321 Davis, Evanston. Illinois ........................................................ 245 Sorber, Joanne M., 8428 Aberdeen St, Chicago, Illinois ............................................ 203, 212 Sergei, Joanne R, ER. 4, Box 4418, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin ........................................ 101, 216 Souku , Betty Jane, 535 E. Sixth St, Hinsdalc, Illinois .......................................... 85, 156, 219 Spang cr, Janet L., 2126 S. Webster Rd., Kokomo, Indiana ................ . ........................ 156, 223 Spanglcr, Sandra, 163 Cobb Avc., Decatur, Illinois ................................. 45, 50, 52, 53, 84, 126, 224 Speichcr, Wiiliam F., 127 Imogene Dr.. San Antonio Texas .............................................. 250 Spencer, john L., 214 E. Eighteenth SL, Sanford, Florida ............................................ 102, 249 Spcrling, Fritz B., 2403 Elston SL, Michigan City, Indiana ....................................... 47, 198, 249 Sper0poulos, Patricia, 4706 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, 1ndiana ........................................... 227 Sporc. Gloria, 609 Wayne SL, Sandusky, Ohio ......................................................... 216 Springmicr. Gordon 11., RR. 8, Grccnsburg. Indiana ................................................... 254 Sriglcy, Marilyn L.. 661 Fairfax Rd., Birmin ham, Michigan ..................................... 96, 203, 220 Stahlcy, Edward 1..., 1110 Morningsidc Dn, Eustis, Florida .................................... 60, 65, 198, 249 Stahlhulh, SarahJ., 214 13.. Church 51., Alexandria, Indiana . . ........................................... 231 Stahaviak, Barbara A., 8732 chinman Rd., Highland, Indiana ............................... 95, 156, 203, 232 Standish,John D., 3065 Iroquois Ave Detroit, Michigan ............................................ 198, 257 Stark, ohn C., 6037 Norwaldo Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................................. 257 Stark, usan J., 6037 Norwaldo Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................... 76, 80, 156, 224 Staroba, Frank J. 111, 32851 chtworth, Birmingham, Michigan .................................. 76, 77, 265 Starr, Darlene, R.R. 1, Box 2422 D. Des Plains, Illinois ................................................. 220 Stedman, Sueann B., 735 N . Twenty-sixth St., Allentown, Pennsylvania .............................. . ..... 212 Steffens, Marilyn K., 38 Kcnsington PL, N., Springfwld, Ohio ..................... 1 ..................... 235 Steinberg, R. Philip, 120 Wabash, Mattoon, Illinois ............................... 44, 64, 94, 156, 199, 206, 261 Steinhauer, Susan C., 396 Haven Lane, Albion, Michigan ............................................... 231 Steinkamp, Sally L., 309 Maple 31., French Lick, Indiana ............................................ 75, 215 Stcn , Paul N., 1125 Kirkwood Blvd., Davenport, Iowa ............................................. 47, 245 Step ,ghn 1..., 1021 S. Knight Avc., Park Ridge, Illinois ...................................... 50, 156, 245 Stephens, obcrt C., 6240 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................. 156, 166, 184, 238 Sterling, ay U., 135 Clay 513., Benton Harbor, Michigan ............................................ 175, 245 Stewart, arry B., 3628 English Avc., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................. 156, 166, 181, 262, 269 Stewart, Patricia B., 820 North Gram SL, Wooster, Ohio ................................................ 234 323 Stewart, Susan D.., 7 Wood 51., Grecncastlc, Indiana ..................................................... 215 Sticfcnhaefcr. Mary D., 808 S. Washington, Park Rid 11. Illinois ................................. 156, 207, 224 Stilwcll, B. Ann, 1412 E. LcGrandc, Indianapolis, In iana .................................. 79, 80, 81, 85, 212 Stocking, Charlcs D., 16616 Fischer Rd., Lakewood, Ohio ........................................... 181, 254 $106.11de David C., 2506 Isabella $1., Evanston, Illinois .......................................... 70, 73, 253 $1011, SusahJ. 611 Stan: $1., Lawrenccwlie, 111111015 .......... 77, 81, 87, ,156, 223 51011111, Carol L, 420 Second Ave., N.E.,Jama1own, North Dakota ...................................... 228 Stout, Richard T., 3750 Guilford Ave.,IndianapoIis.1ndiana ........ 44, 48 49, 62, 63, 64 100, 156, 206, 262, 269 Stowcrs,Pat1-icia 191.,1846 N.Wi1b1:r, South Bend, Indiana ............................................... 232 Strang, Ruth 13,, 16 Spring 81., Plcasantville, New York ................................................. 234 Strasma, Gretchen M., 929 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, Illinois ........................................ 47,79,212 Strasmn, John 0., 929 Cobb Blvd. Kankakcc, Illinois ....................................... 98, 157,166: 250 Strauh,Caroly-nJ.,104 Vance St.,Crawfordsvilic,India1-1a ............................................ 77, 212 Smart,Rob1:r1 13.406 Baker Ave chster Grows, Mmouri ........................................... 265 Studcy, Tcd D., Syracuse, Indiana ............................................................... 184, 262 Stun, Marjorie H., 2420 Crest Avc., 5011111 Bend, Indiana ............................................ 87, 216 Sullivan, William 1..., R. R. 2, Glnccncastlc Indiana .................................................. 157,265 Sumplcr, Barbara L., 3120 E. Broadway, Loganspon, Indiana ................................ ...103, 157,212 Sutherlin, Nancy 1... 629 E. Seminary S1..Grcenca:.tlc,1ndiana ............................................ 77 Sutton. Charla H.1323 Lincoln Ave., Rochelle, Illinois ................................................. 253 Sutton, Robert E., 24 Golf Ave., Ciarcndon Hills, Illinois ................................................ 262 Suvcrkrup, Rose Ann, 2608 Washin ton 51., Columbus, Indiana .............................. 54, 157, 202, 228 Suydam, Katherine A,, 128 E. Gar en Rd., Larchmont, New York .................................... 77, 211 Swaim, R. Steven III 733 Milbum, Evanston, Illinois ............................................. 157, 245 Swain,Ba1-bara .41., 350 Sum: Ave., La Grange, Illinois ............................................. 207, 224 Swale,Thomas,Dodg1s Poin1,Clear Lake, Iowa .................................. . ................ 198, 257 Swanson PaulJ, J12, 112 S. Barr, Crawfordsvillc, Indiana ............................................ 94,265 Swanson, Shirley .51., 526 Blur: Ridge Rd.,1ndianapol1s.lndiana .......................................... 219 Swanstrom, Francchq 423 Vale Ava, Rockford, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 53, 82, 98,202, 203, 224 Sweeney, Nanc j., 148 Album Dr., Youngstown 12, Ohio .............................................. 223 Swihart, R. D e, 807 W. Walnut 81., K011131110, Indiana ................................... 67, 71, 157, 206, 241 Swintz, Mauha M., 1225 S1 Twenty-sixth 81.. South Bend, Indiana ................................ 53, 100, 224 T cu, John R, 3324 Latimcr A.vc ., Ashtabula, Ohio ................................................... 172 T bot1,Ma1-y F., 329 Mill Sprinng.,Ma.1-1hassc1, Ncw York ............................................ 219 Talbott: Norbert L.,1631 Lafayette 81., Columbus, Indiana .......................................... 189, 237 Tassell, Patriciajw 220 Downcy Ave, Mishawaka, Indiana ........................................... 84,216 Taylor, Ann 0. ,H1gh Strcet Rd. ,Loganspon, Indiana ........................................... 99,202,228 Taylor, Clark 15,830 E. School Avc., Naperville, Illinois ............................................. 75: 245 Taylor,Jam1s H., 109 Woodland Ave. East Orange, New Jersey ......................................... 241 Taonr,joycc A., 734 W Fifth St.,Seymou.1-, Indiana ..................... . ............................. 231 Taylor, Lane R., 419 Indiana Ave., Hammond, Indiana ................................................ 250 Taylor, Margatct: L., 404 Bidwcll 81.. Albion, Michigan .............................................. 67, 220 Taylor, 0. Eugene, 4243 Johnson Ava, Western Sprmgs, Illinois .......................................... 241 Taylor, Robert E. 708 Maple Ave Greencastlc, Indiana ............................................. 77, 250 Taylor, Ronald 1..., 7919 St. Lawrence AWL, Chicago, Illinois ........................................ 175,246 Taylor, Shirley Ann, R. R. 2, Owensvillc, Indiana ................................................... 77,231 Taylor, William H., 933 E. Lexington Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ...................................... 254 Tcdrow, Joan L., 207 E. Franklin St. Taylorviilc, Illinois ............................................. 99,212 chgardcn, B.Haro1d,803 N Sandusky 51., Bucyrus, Ohio .......................................... 101, 261 Teeter, Janet, 1217 Bundy CL, New Castle, Indiana ..................................................... 79 Tcrczc, Millie, 1651 N. Natoma Ave., Chicago, Illinois .................................................. 212 Tcrwilligcr, Marcia 2., 330 College Ave., De Kalb, Illinois .................................. 99,157,211 Thaycr,Emm1 M., 1616 Worden Ava, Alton, Illinois .............................................. 158: 238 Thee, Eleanor H., 20 Lindworth Dr., St. Louis 17, Missouri ...................................... 66, 158, 212 Theobald, Donald E2167 Lawton Rd., Riverside. Illinois ................................................ 237 Tholin, Cale, 927 S.Knigh1Avc., Park R1dge,IlJinois ........................................ 82,158,215 Thoma, BcnyJ., 203 E. Wiley Avc., Blumon, Indiana ....................................... 54, 97, 158, 227 Thomas, Audrey R., R. R. 13, Box 400,1ndianapolis, Indiana ............................................ 215 Thomas, Barbara J. 4582 Lake Shore Rd., Port Hurun, Michigan .................................... 158,219 Thomas, Donald M., 2006 Overhill Dr. ., Nashville. Tennessee .......................................... 76, 79 Thomas: ,Dorothyg'ii 155 N. Sixty-sccond St,Mi1wa.ukcc,Wisconsin ....................................... 212 Thomas, Elcano R.R. 13,301: 400,1ndianapolis,1ndiana ............................................ 231 Thomas, Lott H. 808 W. University 81., Champaign, Illinois ........................................ 75, 261 Thomas, Richard A., 2520 Woodward Ave., r on Wayne, Indiana ........................................ 258 Thomas, Robert M., 221 Garden Blvd.. Bcllcville, Illinois ............................................ 184, 238 Thompson, BarbaraJu 440 Bower Hill Rd.,Pittsburgh,Pc1-1nsylvania ...................................... 219 Thompson, Jcnnctm, 770 A511 51., Winnctka, Illinois .......................................... 84 98,158,216 Thompson Leonard L., Box 11, Lagro, Indiana ......... . .......................................... 70: 250 Thor, David 1..., 324 E. Harrison Ave., tha1on, Illinois ............................................. 76 254 Tibbctus, Larry N., 621 B. La Pane, Plymouth, Indiana ................................................ 241 Tidd, John F., 145 Church St., Sun Prairie, Wisconsin ................................................... 250 Tilly, Gary TI, 1555 W Edwards,SpringEeld,Illino1s ....................................... 75,101,195,241 Timms,Jamcs L., Hoosier 013., Bloomington, Indiana .................................................. 26?. Tinkham, Richard P., Jr, 7109 Knickerbocker Pka. ., Hammond,1ndiana ........................ 181,188,238 T1pton, John B., 2345I W. 112:1: 51., Chicago, Illinois .................................................... 254 Titus, Richard 1..., 6259 Mcadowcroft Rd.,Day10n,Ohio ................................................ 265 324 Todd, Thomas E., 124 Hampton Dr.,IndianapoIis,India1-1a ........................................... 94, 238 Tolford, Frank J., Jr., 9437 N. Hamlin Ave., Evanston, Illinois ........................................... 254 TO11C,H01'8C6 E., 65 Lafayette Ave. ,Mattoon, Illinois .................................................... 261 Tollefson, Donald L., 437 N Northwest Hwy., Park Ridge, Illinois ................................ 96,158,258 Tomes, Donald 0., 5122 S.K11patrick Ave. ,Chicago, Illinois ..................................... 38:158:241 Totman, James M., 125 Myrtle Elkhart, Indiana .............................................. 167,188:245 Tower, A. Wesley, 4415 Lone Oak R11, Nashville, Tennessee ....................................... 75, 79, 80 Townsend, Patricia L., 2543 Cleveland B1,vd. Granite City, Illinois ........................................ 223 Trarcs, Mildrcd J., 209 E W'inter St., Danvi116, Illinois ........................... 70, 76, 80, 89, 100, 158, 227 Trautr1'1an, Robert P., 614 Michigan Avc.A1binn,Michigan ...................................... 37, 153: 250 Trautwein, Carole A., 1445 Glenlake A.vc, Chicago 26,111111015 ....................................... 89, 215 Trees, Peter E., 1712 Oak Birmingham,Mich1gan .................................................. 188, 257 Trissel,Phi11ip A., 2820 Fair Ave., Davenport, Iowa ..................................................... 245 Trudgcn, Spencer F., 5944 Kingsley D12, Indianapolis 20 Indiana ................................. 92, 93, 257 Tucker, Catharine D 2235 Ridgewood Ave.,High1and,Ir1diana .................................. 52,158, 216 Turmai1,Richard L., 6178 Rosslyn Ava, Inc1ianapolis,1ndiana ........................................ 70, 262 Turner,Car01yn S., 6827 F 1fth Ave., Ke1'105h3,Wisconsin ................................................ 219 Tuttlc,1V1aurice A., R. R. 1, Box 16, 5New Car1isle, Indiana ................................................ 97 U Uhl,Janc E., RR. 4, Logansport, Indiana ............................................................ .212 Ullman, Richard N., High Point Rd., Peoria, Illinois .................................................... 238 U11rich,Florcnce M., 219 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .................................... 101,103,159, 223 Ulmer,Ca.r01yn N., 11171 S. Lothair Ave. ,Chicago 43.1111nois ........................................ 93, 215 Underhi11,Thomas W, 433 Southlyn Dr, Dayton, Ohio .............................................. 97,250 V Van Bergen, William S. III, 917 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakcc, Illinois ................................ 208, 261 Vandavccr, Sue, 517 S. Kensington Avc., La Grange, Illinois ............................................. 231 Vandeburg, Clyde, J12, 15 Edgcwood Lane, Bronxville, New York .................................... 159, 258 Van Gundy, Laura M., 904 5. Low SL, Bloomington, Illinois ................................ 76, 101, 103, 216 Van Nest, Robert G., 4041 Clausen Ava, Westcrn Springs, Illinois ....................... 166, 167, 184, 196, 245 Van Ostran, Beulah E., 1127 State 51., Lafayette, Indiana ........................................ 76, 79, 211 Van Riper, D. Patricia, Kirkwood, Illinois ....................................................... 76, 81, 99 Vare, Gerald R., 1051 E. Fifth 51., Connersville, Indiana ................................................. 76 Varc, Gerald R., 1051 E. Fifth St., Connersville, Indiana ................................................. 76 Vaughn, Joe WC, Otterbein, Indiana ...................................................... 92, 102, 188, 237 Vear, David L., 427 N. West St., Wheaton, Illinois ........................ 89, 125, 159, 166, 172, 190, 199, 261 Veatch, Dolph 191. II, 8324 Draper Lane, Silver Spring, Maryland ................................... 159, 254 Veatch, James L., 46 S. Ewing St., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................ 258 Vcnable, Joan E., 51 S. Edwards St., Franklin, Indiana .................................................. 211 Vernon, Charlotte R., 500 Marscheutz Avc., Huntsville, Alabama ........................................ 223 Vickcrs,Char1cs A., 1211 N orth Ave., VVaukegan, Illinois ................................................. 250 Vietzke, Joyce R., 60 W. Jefferson St, Valparaiso, Indiana .......................... 45. 48, 49, 82, 99, 159, 215 Vincent, Martha M., 6331 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin ............................................... 21 16 Vinyard, Julia A., 901 Buchanan, Benton, Illinois ................................................... 159, 2'11 Voggenthaler, Ann L., 12 Ridge Rd Streator,111inois ................................................... 235 Vogt, MimiJ., Bjoemvcicn7 ,Slemdal, Oslo, Norway ................................................ 126, 212 Volpe, Richard, 158 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois ................................................ 23 7 Volz, David T., 1839 W Sixty-third 51., Chicago 36, Illinois .......................................... 159,265 Voras, E. Victor, Jr., 1723 Greenleaf B1vc1., Elkhart, Indiana ......................................... 92, 245 W Wachtcr, Raymond, Jr., 5613 Dunham Rd., Downers Grove Illinois .................................... 92,258 Waddell, Richa1d W.,Otterhein,1ndiana .................................................. 91, 172, 206: 242 Wade, Barry D., 2533 Hartrcy, Evanston, Illinois ...................................... 159, 166, 198, 262, 269 Wagle, George A., New Augusta, Indiana ......................................................... 198, 249 Wagner, Clark L., 6519 Forest, Hammond, Indiana ..................................... 48, 49, 91, 94, 97, 238 Wahl, F. Michael, Hebron, Indiana .............................................................. 159, 249 Waite, Ann C, 433 Beech SL, Berea, Ohio . ........................................................... 212 Wakei161d,1sabel E., 5466 S. Everett Ave., Chicago 15, Illinois ........................................ 195, 234 Walker, Bruce, Box 949. Laurel, Mississippi ................................................ 70, 100, 159, 257 Walker,Johr1 R., 521 Kenwood Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio ............................................... 190, 238 Walker, Judith J., 521 Kenwood Ave., Dayton N, Ohio .................................................. 224 Walker, Phylliqu 7425 Monroe Hammond,1ndiana ................................................ 47, 211 Waltemath, H. Ronald, 831 N. Bowman Ave., Danvillc, Illinois ...................................... 169: 242 Ward,Gera1d L., 844 Ninth St, Rochelle, Illinois .................................................. 208: 253 Ward, Robert G., 825 Garnett PL, Evanston, Illinois ................................................. 47, 249 Wame, Richard A., 6933 N Delaware St. ,Indianapolis 20,1ndiana ................................ 79, 80: 262 Warner, Jerry A., 2348 Crane Ave, Kalamazoo, Michigan ............................................... 216 Warnes, Richard H., 1210 Pecan Ave., McAllen, Texas ................................... 47,75,189,206,249 Warren, CarolJ., 408 S. Sunset, La Grange, Illinois .............................................. 47, 84, 219 Wassmundt, Frederick VV., 1027 S. Harlem Ave., Forest Park, Illinois ................................. 159, 249 Watkins, John M., 2420 Harrison St., Evanston, Illinois ............................................. 190, 254 325 Watson, David C., 3920 Central Ave., Western 5 rings, I llinois ........................................ 88, 184 Watson, Jam: S.,-Marol:t Hotel, Indianapolis, In 'ana ........................................... 159, 207, 220 Watson, Sandra A., 525 W. Sixth SL, Rochcster, Indiana ................................................ 212 Waugh. M. Joyce, 320 N. Calvcrt, Muncic, Indiana ..................................................... 234 Wcathcrly, Wiiliam R., 4-08 5-. Twenty-Hfth SL, Scuth Bend, Indiana ...................................... 206 Weaver, Dolly R., 210 E. McPherson Ava, Findlay, Ohio ............................................ 99, 227 'NCiSE. John T., 2022 HaWQhornc Lane, Evanslon, Illinois ............... 7 ..................... 43, 91, 93, 245 Wells, Donald A., 8231 S. Loomis, Chicago, Illinois ........................................ 160, 198, 199, 262 Wmlcy, 1.. Stuart, JL. Spcnccn-illc, Maryland ............................. . . , . . . . . I . . , . , .97, 160, 241 Wesluy, Rhoda M., Spcncervillc, Maryland. ..................................................... 77, 223 W'csncr, Ann 13., 7135 Grand, Kansas City, Missouri .................................................. 228 W'cst,Judith C., 5331 Lobello St., Dallas, Texas ..................................................... 88, 215 W'est, Margaret E., 721 Harrison, Sullivan, Illinois ...................................................... 211 W'estmen, Joan B., 105 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, New York .......................................... 35, 224 Wheaten, Judith M,, 727 Richards Rd., Toledo, Ohio ............................................... 97, 212 Whipple, Robert K., 5532 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................... 160, 166, 254 Whitcomb, MarthaJ., 437 N. Ninth St., Noblesvillc, Indiana .................................... 160, 202, 211 White, Donald, Jr., 30 VValworth Ave.. Scarsdale, New York .............................................. 91 White, Mary M., 240 E. jefferson, Kirkwood, Missouri ................................................ 77, 227 White, Richard A., 56 Claverach Dr., Clayton, Missouri ................... . . . 77777777 7 77777777777777 95, 258 White, William L., Paoli, Indiana .................................................. BIS, 87, 97, 100, 160, 241 Whitehead, Joyce A., 606 S. Washington St., Bloomington, Indiana . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . , ........ 80, 160, 232 Whiting, Ardith K., 523 W. Lincoln, Bclvidcre, Illinois ................................................... 234 Whitney, Constance C., 246 W. Fiftthourth St., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................. 99, 211 Whittaker, Alan C., 38 Olmsted Rd., Scarsdale, New York .............................................. 245 Whitten, Jean L., 1619 W'alnut Ave., W'ihnette, Illinois ........................................... 83, 85, 211 Whittington, Marcia G., 1705 S. Fifteenth St., Lawrencevillc, Illinois ...................................... 220 Widmoyer, David W., 208 1V. Centennial St., Nappance, Indiana .................................... 160: 258 Wieland, Kathryn M., 11201 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Ohio ......................... . . . .62, 80, 1'50, 195: 224 Wicland, Kenneth A., 12037 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ...................... , rrrrrrrrrrrr 166, 175, 138: 206 Wicland. Virginia R., 11201 Edgcwamr Dr., Clevcland, Ohio ....................................... 76, 85, 224 Wicsc, Burtqn R., 2130 F arwcll AWL, Chicago, Illinois ................................................... 253 Wilcox, L. Patricia, 11 Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes, Newjersey .................................... 96, 227 Wildman, George R., 7525 Terrace Beach, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................. . . , , . ,242 Wiley, Walter 13.. 40 W. Postal Ava, Newark, Ohio ............................................... . . ,249 Wilke, Margo K., 33 Glendale Pk, Hammond, Indiana ................................................. 212 Willard, Susan E., 709 S. Clinton, Oak Park, Illinois ............................... . ............... . . .216 Williams, Carol P., 2675 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio ..................................... 228 Williams, Dorothy C., 522 E. Washington St., Greencastlc, Indiana .............................. 101, 160, 212 Williams, Frederick R., 141 S. Piatt, Monticello, Illinois ............................... , .......... 60, 17 , 261 Williams, Jerry L,, 1205 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana .......................................... 93, 245 h'illiams, John 3., 40! W. Maywood AWL, Peoria, Illinois ..................................... . . . .188, 238 Williams, M. Gayle, 670 W. Seventh SL, Marysville. Ohio ........................... 45, 60, 65, 160, 207, 219 Williams, Marvin G., 910 E. Morgan, Martimville, Indiana ........................................... 76, 237 Williams, Patricia C., 445 Grant St., Gary, Indiana .............................................. 53, 160, 232 Williams, Stanley A., 10643 Yams Ava, Chic . 0, Illinois ................................................ 253 Williams, Tommy C., 717 NW. First St., Was ington, Indiana .................................. 181, 199, 261 Williston, George 13., 6142 Ncwburg Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......................................... 195, 246 Wilson, Carole J., 1409 5, Fourth St, Springfield, Illinois ............................................... 228 Wilson, DeiorCS 13., 333 S, Broad St., Griffith, Indiana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 160, 232 Wilson,janct M., 6270 N. Chester, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................ 103, 219 Wilson. Ruth, 10237 S. 3:11 51., Chicago 43, Illinois .............................. 45, 48, 59, 65, 161, 203, 224 Wilson, Sally A., 5831 Arbor Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana ......................................... 52, 70, 211 Wingatc, Gerald 1..., 425 Connecticut 3L, Gary, Indiana. ............................................. 75, 262 Wingcrt, Fred A., 5738 Speedway Dr., Indianapolis 24, Indiana . . . . ..................................... 262 Winkler, Mary R., Country Club Pk., Lebanon, Indiana ...................................... 89, 93, 99, 228 Winter, Lee R., 2416 Prospect Ave., Evanston, Illinois ................................................... 262 Winters, janet L., 312 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . ................................... 95, 101, 212 Winton, David E, 1710 W. 106th Sn, Chicago, Iliinais ................................................... 241 Wischmeycr, CarolJ'., Mosley Lam: Crew: Cneur, Missouri ........................................ 195, 227 Witt, Elizabeth A., 10020 S. Damcn Ava, Chicago 43, Illinois ........................... 95, 101, 161, 202, 224 Wittgen, Susan A., 637 Collcgr: Hum. Evansville, Indiana ........................................... 161, 216 Wolfe, Carolyn D., 1010 Chester, Park Ridge, Illinois .................... 1 ...................... 80, 000, 215 W013, Arthur S., 608 N. Third St, Phocnix, Arizona ................................................ 79, 50 Wolfskill, Elizabeth, 60 Chadwick Rd., White Plains, Ncw York ....................................... 79, 231 Wollenberg, Betty j., 500 W. 107th St., Chicago 28, Illinois ....................................... 83, 203, 212 Wollcnhaupt, Mary E., 314 Fourth Ave., Baraboo, Wisconsin .................................... 99, 161, 223 Wood, Jack C., 850 E. Jefferson, Franklin, Indiana ................................................. 91, 91 Wooden, William P., 607 N. Lincoln, Grecnsburg, Indiana ............................... 92, 167, 172, 035, 257 Woodford, M. Jane, 5406 N. Shorcland Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ................................... 99, 05 Woodring, Jean A., 8085 Morningside Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 235 Woodward, John F ., 2135 Madison, Davenport, Iowa ................................................... 245 Wray, Marilyn E., 6427 N. Leoti Avenue., Chicago 30, Illinois ............................. 83, 95, 99, 101, 212 Wright, Donna J., 839 Park Ave., Rivtr Forest, Illinois ................................................... 219 Wright, M. Martha, 304 S. Buckeye St, Osgood, Indiana ........................................ 75, 12; 036 Wright, Thomas A., 4356 Central Ave., W'estern Springs, Illinois ..................................... 161, 245 Wussow, Elaine M., 722 E. Sylvan Ave., Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin ......................................... 211 Wyandt, john 0., 2654 E. Seventy-fourth St., Chicago 49, Illinois ..................................... 62, 245 Wynne, Sarah L., 1601 Sixteenth St, Bedford, Indiana ......................................... 101, 161, 220 Wysong, James H., 236 VVCbstcr Ave., Plymouth, Indiana ........................................... 172, 241 326 Y Yarian, Dean R.,1123 E Main St, Warsaw Indiana ......................... 47. 66 92 97,184,185 I95 24-9 Yopst, Charles 6., 320 5 Cornell Circle, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . , ..................................... T, 242 York: Leonard 1-1., 203W. Your: Ave Wildwood, New Jersey ........................................... I75 Yoshida, Noble H. 745 Moraine Eircle, Dayton, Ohio .............................................. 190, 242 You, Sylvia N., 6401 Spring Mill Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................ 210 Young, DavidL. R R. 2, Sprin Edd Vermont .................................................. 86,161 238 Young, Robert L. MI! 4-471 00! cg: Ave Indianapolis, Indiana ............................... 196:199:2:61 Younger, Donna 1..., HS W.N Third, Shclbyvillc Illinois ...... .. .. ........ 215 Youngjohn, Patricia A., 260 Femwood Hammond Indiana ............................................. 219 Z. Zachamm Joan E, 12742 Maple Ave., Blue Island, Illinois ................................... 67 99,161,228 Zachritz, James D., 2727 Eugenie Lame, Cincinnati 11,0hio ............................................. 238 Zellm, Louis E R .R. l, Kewanna Indiana ....................................................... 180, 238 lemon,RobcrIR.,1925 University Ave., New York, New York ........................... 62.64,100,061,250 Zenor, Mrs. Malinda 1..., Bainbridge, Indiana ........................................................... 75 Zuthcr, Gerhard H., 25 Widukind St. ., 23 Oldenburg, Germany ................................... 95,161,237 32?