DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1954 volume:

THE 1954 MIRAGE WARREN BRECHT Editor JOHN LAUTER Business Manager MARY SCHWARTZ Associate Editor RETROSPECT- DEPAUW, 1953-54 On the map Greencastle is a typical small midwest- em town. But to seventeen hundred DePauwites this scene represents a four year home away from home. Unpacking, Redecorating And Noisy Greetings Opened the DePauw Year Sleepy Greencastle awoke one Sep¬ tember Sunday to find its population slowly increasing. Overloaded cars crept to cam¬ pus residences APO boys burdened down with suitcases guided freshmen to their rooms; upperclassmen began brushing away cobwebs, holding noisy reunions at each new arrival; and parents strolled down campus walks. Summer was officially over and Greencastle knew that DePauw had begun another memorable year. Unpacking created such chaos that even a procrastinator had to finish before she could retire. Students sometimes found it desirable (often disastrous) to redecorate their rooms to suit their personalities. 5 Take one part registration and blend with three parts testing. Add conducted tours and physical examinations, then beat well. Next, combine a dash of rushing and one part each of new books, blind dates, and after hours parties. Mix these ingredients and top with green hats. Result: the freshman class. Upperclassmen left intellectual pursuits to freshmen while they performed manual tasks in preparation for rush. Orientation Week Made Freshmen Conscious of DePauw ' s Rapid Pace The health exam, a first week tradition, made sure that students at least began their four years at DePauw in trim. STATION C STATION 0 E-K 5-Z STATON E STATION C EK 52 STUDENT5 jSmj f IB ail J| pfc f| [M |W| 111 Wt)f9 a ' .V j 11 | ' Registration was the week ' s final delight. All students pushed through Bowman s maze in a brave try to sign up for classes. 7 As rushees ran between houses, footwear evolved from practicality to beauty in ten minutes changes. Fraternity men gathered in huddles to enlighten prospective members on club ' s finer points. 8 Using more subtle persuasion, sorority women displayed their talents in elaborate skits. Open houses introduced new pledges, climaxing a hectic week. It doesn’t take a student of word de¬ rivatives to understand why ‘rush is the name for the week when Greek groups and freshmen choose each other. Rushees sped to parties, conversation flowed constantly, hundreds of “Had a wonderful time,” were said, and somehow, out of the confusion, houses emerged with a freshman class to add to their ranks. A Week of Rush Resulted In Twenty-three Pledge Classes for the Greeks 9 If this is as much fun as it looks, Blackstock wil 1 be mobbed next year by aspiring orange passers. A bright September day, blue and white sweatshirts plus varicolored pots” scat¬ tered over Blackstock, sophomore, tug-of- wars, and three-legged races all added up to DePauw’s version of the county fair at this first mass campus gathering since registration. Collegiate sophistication dis¬ appeared and freshmen and seniors alike joined in everything from eating pie to throwing eggs. Now DePauw men won’t wonder why their date is always late. There ' s no better teacher than experience. 10 Fred Ringley wasn’t sure whether it was a female squad¬ ron of Space Cadets or rebirth of the Ku Klux Klan. This Year ' s Innovations Added Extra Spice to Traditional Field Day C’WiL Sunday night at the Double provided DePauwites with a last chance to relax before turn¬ ing to thoughts of classes. Crowded conditions never discouraged this elite clientele. Jeans, walking shoes, a blanket, and a date were the necessary ingredients for a successful fall blanket party. Casual and Informal- Descriptive of a Weekend in September fpir. V, I, ' jiL irjfrwr . c DePauw ball-handling errors such as this fumble proved costly, as Ball State outscored the Tigers 28-7 in the first game at Blackstock. However, the experience gained by promising underclassmen should prevent a recurrence next year. October Opened a Tough Home Schedule for Gridders and Harriers Jack Rosenow led the young Tiger cross-country squad to an opening victory over Indiana Central. • OCTOBER Chills increased as gas lights dimmed in fall ' s Angel Street. Dave Stockwell, Pat Clift, and Dick Sieben were principals in the complicated story. Brisk air and a bonfire at the A.W.S. Big-Little Sister picnic behind Black- stock sharpened appetites and de¬ veloped a larger appreciation of the “great indoors.” it, Little Theater Programs And Big Sister Parties Entertained the Campus _ Old Gold Spirit Shone For Returning Alumni At Annual Homecoming Adding a touch of royalty to homecoming festivities, Dick Rathke performed the coronation ceremony, officially naming Waneta Maxwell Old Gold Day Queen. A wall of Oberlin linemen momentarily halted a DePauw thrust; however, the Tigers recovered to claim their best performance of the year, a 7-7 tie. With alums thronging the campus, tradition ran rampant. But then, what is Old Gold Day without a mum for Mom? 14 After a year ' s rest, houses produced un¬ usual themes for their decorations. The DZ soap boxes and Lambda Chi tiger added a cup to their respective trophy cases. DePauw’s marching band displayed their ability at half time with a little subtle advertising for GDP. £- v WmSm fsjfeA-A . l Hey! Paint a Pledge s Face! Ring a Leg, Win a Kiss!” Watch the Turtle Derby! See the faculty parody, I Have a Secret! Not a county fair midway just the WSSF Carnival combining fun with funds in a drive for contributions to the World Student Service Fund. Carnival Capers Helped To Raise Funds for World Student Service dtriip H S ini t yh 0f AeSOp ’ S f Tortoise and the Hare was apparent when the WSSF turtles, bought by individual houses deeded that they weren t as enthusiastic about racing as their onlookers. It took some prodding to get them into the spidt The Theta-Lambda Chi booth carried the in¬ triguing title of Ring-a-Leg-Win-a-Kiss. But eager beavers and sure shots soon found that the promised prize was a chocolate kiss! Girls pushed back furniture, dec¬ orated furiously all day, and donned formals in the evening for their annual fall dance. Relax, dear reader. Orchesis has not accepted masculine member¬ ship. It ' s the Phi Psis and Betas playing off the speedball cham¬ pionship. House Functions Filled Scarce Leisure Moments In Too Busy Schedules I I ROTC men proved that college can be a ball’ at the year’s first 1:00 hours dance. The men in the baggy blue suits displayed their social ability by staging the second annual Military Ball, Silver Wings. Queen crowning ceremonies elevated Jane Domer to the rank of honorary AFROTC colonel with Barb Loveday and Judy Linn in her court of honor. Jane Domer, selected as Queen of the 1953 Military Ball, received the loving cup from Cadet Colonel Bill Rasmussen. The Men in the Baggy Blue Suits Spruced Up For the Military Ball 18 Preparations had been brewing long in advance for DePauw sorceresses to spirit their chosen men away to a place of enchantment. On Halloween night between 9:00 and midnight, strange magical sounds were heard from the U.B. Walt Loftiss and his orchestra pro¬ vided the background for ritual dances bunny hop and rhumba—at Pan-Hel’s Mid night Masque.’’ Dancing chickenwire shadows set the mood for Pan-Hel as couples gathered in the UB lobby at intermission. Putting up decorations for the Pan-Hel dance wasn ' t nearly as much work as it was fun to get together Panhellenic Entertained Halloween Revelers With Scholarship Dance Brotherhood! The Great Routine of Fraternity Living As usual, the brunt of the menial labor fell to the freshmen. Hours of hard labor were their lot. House notices were filed on the bulletin board . . . a convenient meeting place for the activities-minded. There’s nothing quite like a refreshing shower to wake one up—to the joys of being pinned, of course! 20 Reading The DePauw after supper was a ritual in which nearly all Depauwites participated. The sandwichman has become an established DePauw tradition. Hungry students welcomed the study break he brought, and he welcomed their financial support. Busy Dads and Students Interrupted Work for Weekend Get-together Although their fathers were thousands of miles away, DePauw’s foreign students took an active part in Dad’s Day festivities with adopted dads from Indian¬ apolis, one event being a UB reception after the game. j; . JSSfe Ik Dads filled Speech Hall to see G. B. Shaw’s The Devil’s Disciple.” Featuring Tek Osborn and Mary Jean Newlin in the leads, the play was presented by the Little Theatre group. Bill Fearer heads for the corner to avoid Lake Forest defensive men. Fearer was stopped shy of the goal line, but registered the longest run of the day as the Tigers lost, 16-7. Dr. Charles Kendall, from Phoenix, Ari¬ zona, led the campus in Religious Evalu¬ ation Week, packing students and towns¬ people into Gobin in increasingly large numbers. His messages with their strong student appeal were received enthusi¬ astically by DePauwites. Morning Watch Services in Gobin and after hours discus¬ sions in houses and dorms added to a week when a students’ religious thinking was greatly stimulated. Contrasting to Religious Evaluation Week was the Wabash pep rally, starting at the UB with cheers and climaxed by a huge bonfire. Dr. Charles Kendall, leader of this Fall’s Religious Evaluation Week, drew an audi¬ ence that overflowed into Gobin’s choir loft. Religious Evaluation Provided an Interim for Serious Thought The annual Wabash tangle, ending in DePauw defeat, resulted in a resolve to turn the tables next year. Hatchets were buried as both Cavemen and De- Pauwites danced at the KTK sponsored formal in Bowman Gym. KTK Dance Revived DPU Spirits Crushed by Wabash Gridiron Victory Dick Rathke, president of KTK, crowned Lona Beck queen of the interfraternity dance. Life on the downtown campus” was boldly revealed in this scene at Scotty’s.” Low Noon” supposedly typified the ordinary week¬ end movie at either of the local theaters. The Military received a musical kick from The Man in the Baggy Blue Suit.” SDX Satirized Foibles Of DePauw Life in Dry Behind the Ears Common Everyday Events Were Integral in the Total DePauw Picture Who wants a date tonight with a Wabash guy?” was a familiar call to DePauw coeds. At 10:00 A.M. each Wednesday and Friday all walks led to the Boulder, which has been for many years the accepted meeting-place for Chapel dates. DePauw opened the new bas¬ ketball season by defeating St. Joseph, defending conference champions. | Basketball Opener, John Mason Brown Came in December John Mason Brown presented some of his observations in a chapel talk entitled Seeing Things.’’ • DECEMBER 28 jr r i f l y Jjm . Students Participated In Philanthropic and Cultural Activity Delta Phi Eta and Alpha Phi Omega combined to help make Christmas merry for town children. At their fall concert, Orchesis members displayed their skill and grace—talents developed after hours of strenuous practice. 29 I The privileged and un derprivileged merged forces to decorate the Christmas tree for Santa. All was not gaiety and laughter, though, as others studied frantically for pre-holiday exams. 30 I Social Life Reached Its Peak During the Big Before-Christmas Whirl Ties of Christian fellowship brought together members of MSM for Sunday night supper in Gobin church basement. Boys who think the beautiful creatures who greet them from the stairs just happen are all wrong. Hours of preparation precede the vision. The rush in the dorms to sign in after dates was a good time to find out who was out with whom. 31 Improved Chapels, Civic Music Programs Brought Celebrities to Campus Although much of thetimewas filled with bridge, coffee, studying, and movie dates, DePauw’s cal¬ endar found space this year for many noted speakers, musical artists, and other celebrities. The newly organized Civic Music Association offered students and townspeople opportunities to hear famous musicians, such as Nathan Milstein. Also, chapel programs scheduled off-campus speakers, as well as featuring members of the DePauw family. Cornelia Otis Skinner, pictured performing one of her famous monologues, presented one of the many excellent chapel programs. The Civic Music Association initiated its Concert series with Nathan Milstein, who ranks among today ' s best violinists. 32 r “X j.0y-.Cc - r C “ ■ ' ¥ TT . mm Indiana State and DePauw bas¬ ketball players fight for the re¬ bound. The Tigers won the game, 67-57. WGRE ' s control room provided a place for students interested in the technical aspects of radio. • c • Sports and Activities Were a Prominent Part Of the Student ' s Life Final Exams Brought Sudden Emphasis on Scholarly Pursuits Studying with one’s roommate for finals provided a more pleasant atmosphere in which to tackle the books . . . . . . but the library was a favorite of many students. Not only did it provide a place of quiet, it also furnished an excellent place for contacting fellow students. Regardless of favorite study habits all agreed that . . . 34 . . . the best part of studying was the campus-wide habit of the break,” around which study schedules were arranged. Exams and papers, however, were quickly forgotten ... by everybody but the professor who, when exams were over, got his share of homework,” too. The cl imax of studying, breaking,” and grading came when apprehensive students picked up their grades. Greek Week Helped in Promoting Campus and Community Relations KTK-Pan-Hel sponsored activities during Greek Week sent DePauw students into Greencastle to help with community projects. Fraternities did everything from tearing down stables to cleaning up hospitals; while sor¬ orities surveyed Greencastle for the Chamber of Commerce. Sorority exchanges, an inter¬ fraternity sing, and Reverend Robert Fribley’s chapel talk found all Greeks” working to¬ gether to make their week a success. During Greek Week Fraternities devoted their time and muscles to manual tasks such as tear¬ ing down stables in Robe Ann. The girls led a more sedate life, and the best part of the week for them was the Panhel sorority exchanges. • FEBRUARY Jtt i ' l ‘ ml r i i • V t 36 The Caucus Race” Was Monon Revue ' s Musical for ' 54 Sally Gilkison and Dick Turmail, Monon brother and sister, apparently don’t see eye to eye on a controversial subject. The arrival of Hazel Smart and aesthetic husband, Henry, at the Cribbon’s farm was received with varied emotions 37 The Gridiron Banquet Roasted Faculty and Students Mercilessly Blow off your neighbor as he would do unto you’’ was the Golden Rule of the annua I SDX-ADS Grid iron Banquet. Rare was the man who escaped the Roastmaster’s caustic comments without at least being singed, and most guests found themselves roasted to a crisp brown. Gridiron was concluded with the roastmaster’s pre¬ sentation of the Leather Medal to Dr. Wallace Carson, the Brown Derby to Dr. Wallace Graves, and the Best Teacher Award to Dr. Charles Bieber. President Humbert and Dean Farber battled it out for GDP only to find they were both all wet. Faculty took off on the ever present chaperone at the over¬ organized fraternity dance with Mr. Hawkins as house¬ mother. Golddiggers couples danced under Ming Trees and signed the guest book in a pagoda at the AWS dance. Girls Escorted and Footed the Bill For Golddigger ' s The corsages worn by the boys showed each girl ' s ingenuity and her date ' s interests and hobbies. lanar 1 Dr. Freda Wolfson, exchange history professor from England, found that getting acquainted with the United States and DePauw was an interesting though time consuming task. I m -Jl J Students and Faculty Cultivated Interests . Ij In Leisure Hours 40 Starting the weekend with a Friday afternoon session in the Hub was a custom that many DePauwites helped to preserve. 41 An expert armchair strategist Dr. Crandall fought his perennial Battle of Gettysburg. Little Theater reverted to the old method of producing a play in the round with Much Ado About Nothing. DePauw went cultural when Opera Workshop presented their annual opera. The 1953 selection was Cosi Fan Tutte.” I • MARCH Local Sources Provided Cultural Entertainment For DePauw ' s Students The symphony orchestra performed un¬ der the baton of Herman Berg with student conductor Wes Tower assisting. Back windows for doors, but it was all in fun and only for a week. Besides, it gave one a new view on things. Constructiveness and good, wholesome fun were the keynotes, as Hell Week was replaced by a much more appre¬ ciated Help Week. They got their pins at last. And there was no better place to celebrate than with a coke at the Ron. 43 Help Week, Initiation Climaxed Six Long AAonths of Pledgeship There ' s more than one way to pass an exam. Hiring athletes is one goal, keeping them happy is another. To oemors knew it but often profs didn t cooperate. do it, admissions men annually invite the cream of the coed cron into DPU’S family. 44 Three times a week DePauw ' s journalists pushed to meet a deadline, and miraculously a paper emerge d from the confusion every time. i D e Pa uw Senators registered expressions of consternation, indifference, and anticipation at this assembly in Building. Ihe U.B. was an ideal place to hold DePauw s innumerable club and organization meetings. the Union Effective study habits in¬ clude a good posture, a neat desk, adequate light¬ ing, and the power of con¬ centration. : rom Admission on, ctivities Filled Time :xam-Cramming Didn ' t The track team, hampered by injuries through most of the season, rallied to capture the Little State trophy. I ! ' I Tiger Spring Athletes v ' - v - ' v - Captured Two Little State Championships ; sm I % T : . Bill Pendl displays the form that made him Little State singles champ. Pendl led the Tigers to another L.S. crown. Inconsistent” describedthe Tiger nine; although sometimes erratic, they were brilliant on other occasions. II m ij 46 mM|k jl Each sorority had a chance to display its musical ability before the guests at the annual Pan-Hel Sing. Th sch fo rsh PP ca PS were tly they ked opti sti to pa ren as wa take to exams Scholarship Weekend Guests Received a Preview of DePauw Naiad ' s graceful water ballet provided a popular source of entertainment for the scholarship-weekend guests. Contemporary and Classical Both Held Spotlight Edwin Franko Goldman, famous as a com¬ poser and conductor, directed the DePauw band during a concert at Bowman Gym. The Shakespeare Club pre¬ sented cuttings from several of the Bard’s works at its ban¬ quet. 48 Spring, That Wonderful Thingamajing , Was Heralded by Students The Fiji men and their hula girls danced beneath swaying palms and a yellow moon at the annual Phi Gam party in the spring. The blanket party became such an institution that couples began going early to avoid the evening rush. Be prepared was the byword in the slicker crowd, anticipating a downpour any minute. Mothers Kept Pace With the Tight May Day Schedule When Mortar Board went capping at the May Day breakfast, their maneuvers kept junior ac¬ tivities girls in suspense until twelve of them received the coveted honor. DePauw vocalists entertained Mothers at a UB program. 50 Barb Miller Vear reigned over the May Day Pageant at Blackstock Stadium as she watched the May Pole Dance and Orchesis Program. A senior girl from each house was in the May Queen ' s court, adding more hues to a colorful field. May Day brought countless moms to Greencastle (also an occasional dad) to be royally entertained by their offspring. Little Theatre, falling in with the theme of the weekend, presented Clarence Day’s comedy, Life with Mother. Houses Decorated Elaborately for The Spring Dances The SAE House became a Mississippi River gambling boat, com¬ plete with Confederate flag, for the evening of the spring dance. The campus, emerging from winter hiberna¬ tion, blossomed forth with its annual spring dances. Themes were elaborate: Phi’s farewell to seniors with a 1920’s ball; Kappa and Pi Phi duo, Red Shoes’’,- Spring itself furnished the motif for the quad dance. Traditional fraternity parties—D.U.’s rose dance, Fiji Island, and the Delt sunken garden cabaret—were repeated to usher in a Green- castle spring with the usual fever of festivities. Dancing in the sunken garden to the Dixie” of the Salty Dogs climaxed the Delt ' s spring social program. 52 Fast stepping often took the stage in contrast to the usual more subdued waltz and two-step. Count Basie Set the Beat for the Yearly Junior-Senior Prom The ’53 social season ended on a high note at the Junior-Senior Prom on May 16th. That high note and the low ones were played by Count Basie’s swing band ; as balmy weather contributed to the atmosphere. Students gathered at the UB for a last fling before finals. 53 Seniors Turned to Relaxing Pursuits At the Year ' s End The Tri Delt Pansy Breakfast— a tradition for engaged seniors. 54 Seniors Received Their Diplomas — Passports To an Unknown Future A perfect evening for a blanket party . . . but 330 seniors wore caps and gowns rather than jeans . . . the academic pro¬ cession headed toward Monon Springs but ended at Blackstock ... at the cere¬ mony’s end, seniors left remembering that they too are, as commencement speaker Wayne Andrew Johnson put it, a part of the Abiding Spirit of DePauw.” Led by the color guard and the University Mar¬ shall, the Senior procession entered Blackstock Stadium to receive their degrees. ACADEMIC Dr. Humbert momentarily relaxes during a busy school year and contemplates his unusual collection of paper weights. President Russell J. Humbert: G DPersonified Not to be outdone by her col¬ lector husband, Mrs. Humbert proudly displays her antique glassware. 58 A native Buckeye” and minister by vocation, Russell J. Humbert first became interested in college administration while serving on the Board of Trustees of both Mt. Union College and Baldwin Wallace College in Ohio. A College of Wooster and Boston University graduate himself (with honorary degrees from Mt. Union and Wabash), he was named DePauw’s president in June, 1951. Our efficient president has not only put in full time on his prescribed presidential duties but has also become the main¬ stay of the Greater DePauw Program. This drive for funds and fame for DePauw has taken him to alumni clubs all over the country. His inspired messages and dynamic personality have gained great respect for him and DePauw wherever he has spoken. 59 Farber Heads Curriculum Investigation Committee Dean of the University ’—one of the least defined positions at DePauw, but one of the most important, is held by Dr. Farber for the second year. Dr. Farber’s main responsibility is to the faculty, both in selection and leadership. This year he heads a committee for investi¬ gation of curriculum. With its aim to bring new educational ideas into the liberal arts ideal, the investigation is focused on DePauw’s Experimental Curriculum. A DePauw man himself, Dr. Farber has risen through the duties of Field Repre¬ sentative, Secretary of Admissions, Sec¬ retary of the Rector Scholarship Founda¬ tion, Assistant Dean of Men, and Assistant Dean of Students to his present adminis¬ trative spot. GDP Wheels Keep Turning Under Umbreit ' s Guidance One time holder of the Brown Derby award for the most popular man on cam¬ pus, Mr. Willard Umbreit is now putting his winning personality to good use in making friends for DePauw off campus. In his present capacity as director of the Greater DePauw Development Program, he is concentrating his efforts afield to spread DePauw’s fame far and wide. “Umby”, as he is called by his closer GBT friends, is ostensibly absent, and his familiar smile may be unknown to many undergraduates; yet he can still be felt as a vital cog in DePauw’s machinery. 60 Trustees Handle Mechanics of DePauw Administration De Pauw’s board of directors’’ consists of fifty- one members who are on the DePauw Board of Trustees. These members, chosen for their ability in leadership, perform the many tasks concerned with DePauw’s budget, administration, policies, and welfare in general. Howard C. Shepherd of New York presides as Board President, while the positions of Vice- President and Secretary are filled respectively by Glenn W. Thompson of Columbus, Indiana, and by Joseph H. Inglehart of Evansville, Indiana. Divided into various committees, such as Ath¬ letics, Budget, Rector Scholarships, etc., DePauw’s Board of Trustees also plays an active part in the Greater DePauw Program. Howard C. Sheperd The Administration Building is The Hub of campus business life. 61 LAWRENCE A. RIGGS, Ed.D. Dean of Students LUCILE M. SCHEUER, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students DAVID W. ROBINSON M.S. Assistant Dean of Students I. NELLE BARNHART, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Deans Advise and Counsel Students A psych major at the University of California, five years on the John Hopkins faculty, and his three children are the best evidence of the personnel experience of Dr. Lawrence Riggs, Dean of Students. Coping with DePauw stu¬ dent problems for six years has added to his experience in this line. Dean Riggs, member of the American Psychological and American College Personnel Association, continually formulates newer services as Administrator of Student Personnel. Advisor to all the organized women o f De¬ Pauw is Miss Lucile Scheuer, Assistant Dean of Students. Activities girls find her an invalu¬ able help wherever they meet her, AWS, YWCA, or Pan Hel. Whatever the difficulty, be it a request for a spot on the school calendar or an inquiry into job possibilities, Miss Scheuer will be able to furnish a solution. An interview with either the Dir ector of Placements, the advisor for Selective Service, or the Assistant Dean of Students would all lead to the same office in the Administration Build¬ ing to see Mr. David Robinson. Dean Robinson, a DePauw Administrator for two years, quali¬ fies for his several titles through his own varied vocational experiences and a seven year stint in the Dean of Students’ Office at I. U. Be it a party or a problem, in almost any function concerned with the dorms on campus Miss Nelle Barnhart plays an important part. In her capacity of coordinating a successful resi¬ dence hall program, Miss Barnhart consults with the various counselors besides keeping in close contact with the students themselves. An integral part of the DePauw family, she considers her job here the most interesting and enjoyable of her career. 62 The Administration Requires Many Specialists Dr. John Wittich plays a dual role as Director of Admissions and the Rector Scholarship Foun¬ dation. Bob Reinstedt and Bob Fletcher are his lieutenants in the Admissions Department. Mrs. Value Williams, having worked in the Registrar ' s Office, was well oriented to her new position as Registrar. Filing trial programs, changing schedules and granting transcripts are just some of her responsibilities. Robert Crouch writes letters to alumni and accepts their contributions to their alma mater Officially, he is Secretary of Alumni Affairs and Executive Secretary of the DePauw Alumni Fund. His election to the presidency of the State As¬ sociation of College and Business Officers is acknowledgment of Comptroller Deward Smythe s ability. Besides managing general funds, he also handles GDP contributions. Dr. Otto Dobbs joined the University staff in 1948. A captain in the Naval Medical Corps during World War II, he now serves as Univer¬ sity Physician and Medical Director. Mr. D. L. Tourtelot spent the year enlightening newspapers all over the country on activities of DePauw and its students in his capacity as head of the News Bureau. JOHN J. WITTICH, Ph.D. Director of Admissions and Director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation. VALUE T. WILLIAMS, B.A. Registrar ROBERT E. CROUCH, M.B.A. Secretary of Alumni Affairs and Executive Secretary of DePauw Alumni Fund DEWARD W. SMYTHE Comptroller OTTO R. DOBBS, M.D. Director of the Health Service and University Physician DONALD L. TOURTELOT, M.A. Director of Publicity jfZ. --- 63 I Asbury Hall... Grand Central Station of DePauw Professor Pence and English comp majors seminar in an informal atmosphere conducive to discussion. Asbury Hall— ' crossroads of a thousand private lives.’ Here more paths cross than anywhere else on campus, for ten departments hold classes in As¬ bury. Enthusiastic freshmen attending composition classes brush shoulders with intellectual-looking philosophy majors, star-gazing astronomy students, or efficient Business Education majors. Here a political science student may enjoy a smoke with a soc major and a friend struggling through American History, while down the hall a Bible student and an econ major may be conversing. And spotting the horizon on every floor with a familiar blue are ROTC men! The mass of humanity gathered on first floor between classes proves that Grand Central Station has nothing on Asbury Hall. • ACADEMIC LIFE 64 I The Wall Street Journal provides ' extra reading for future businessmen as Dr. Jome presides over his Fin. Org.” class. AFROTC trial court provides valuable experience for cadets. 65 Harrison Hall... DePauws Own Research Center Dead cats, white rats, live snakes, lie detectors, and even a green house can be found within the dignified looking walls of Harrison. Such a var¬ iety of equipment and animals bespeaks the wide range of activity that goes on inside the newest campus academic building. While those students merely fulfilling the lab science requirement hur¬ riedly I eave the building as soon as they can, psych and geology majors call Harrison home. Lights from zoo labs blaze far into almost every night. Botany and bacteriology students are also part of the scientific set here making Harrison headquarters for experimentation and study in fields d ealing with the tiniest microbe up to the world itself. Bring ’em back alive is the guiding principle of advanced zoology students on a watery field trip. 67 I ; I ! Minshall Lab . . . Focus on Physical Science A venerable brick building appropriately houses the sciences of physics and chemistry which study even older material. Inside, Dr. Correll demon¬ strates the laws of gravitation to bewildered physics students, while across the hall Dr. Cook advises chemistry majors on the intricacies of set¬ ting up an advanced organic chemistry experiment. “Mad” chemists in among the test tubes and bottles carefully work with the elements, often producing mysterious mixtures whose odors surround the lab with a characteristic atmosphere. In Minshall Lab, the veritable haunt of pre-meds, such famous men as Dr. Percy Julian studied, learn¬ ing the elements of chemistry and physics. They later applied this knowledge in making significant contributions in these fields. Chemists find the key to elusive formulas in lab test tubes. I 68 East College . . . the echoes of eighty years . . . footsteps climbing wooden stairs . . . French reci¬ tations ie ne sais pas . . . chapel speakers in Meharry Hall . . . running, shouts . . . someone is ringing the bell . . . the wind in the tower . . . laughter from German class . . . clatter down the fire escape . . . rain against the windows . . . the peal of the organ . . . creaking boards . . . books being closed . . . chalk squeaking on the black¬ board . . . Spanish verbs—tengo, tienes, tiene . . . the bell striking the hour . . . voices raised in a Toast to Old DePauw . . . East College . . . the echoes of eighty years. Mr. Wachs valiantly explains the Spanish subjunctive to a class beginning their fulfillment of the language requirement. East College . . . Heritage from a Bygone Era 69 A busy cell in the humming musical beehive. A square brick building with a row of well-worn steps leading up to the door . . . lazy vines creep¬ ing around the corner . . . the trill of a soprano voice—do, re, mi . . . resounding chords from one of the eight organs . . . Schubert’s Eighth Symphony playing to a class in music appreciation . . . the high piping of a flute . . . music students playing in separate rooms . . . the combined strains of Grieg s Piano Concerto and an etude by Mozart emanating from different corners—this is the Music School the ancient structure which is responsible for the fact that DePauw’s students’ return address is De- Pauw University instead of DePauw College. Music Building ... Stepping Stone to Carnegie Hall _ Speech Hall . . . Building Dr. Heller and class discuss the fine art of teaching. with a Split Personality Its church-like atmosphere is deceptive, for if there is any place on campus that does not have the church-like atmosphere of peacefulness, it is Speech Hall. An inquisitive visitor any evening before a week-end production will soon be trampled in the traffic of set-painters, costume seam¬ stresses, lighting experts, vocalizing musicians, and emoting actors. A contrast to its exciting night life is Speech Hall’s daytime activity. Then tense fresh¬ men mount creaking stairs in apprehension of per¬ forming before their speech classes, and tired edu¬ cation majors beat a path to five-hour-a-week classes. This is Speech Hall—building with a split personality! 71 The Art Building . . . Museum in the Wilderness A stucco house with shade trees, the Art Center looks like any Greencastle residence. Its bright yellow sign is the only hint that, instead of a family around the fireplace, one will find inside a collec¬ tion of things arty—everything from a professional ar t exhibit to modernistic paintings by art students to paper mache animals fashioned by elementary education majors. From the basement to the attic, potter’s clay, sponges, skulls, crusted easels, kero¬ sene lamps and comfortable old davenports con¬ tribute to the atmosphere. The ruddy glow possessed by all art majors can be attributed to the invigorating hike out to the art building which keeps them in shape all year! Warm afternoons find art students on the East College lawn. The open stack system provides an opportunity to browse. How many goodly creatures are there here!” (by Shakespeare) came to the mind of the student who entered the library’s stacks for his first time this year. Confusion and bewilderment were re¬ solved with a much smoother system of obtaining books for both student and librarian. Not only a home for books, the library serves asa study hall, meeting room, and sanctuary for the weary. Many times the inadequacies of the physical plant are coupled with the inconvenient grouping of browsing, studying, or sleeping students. The GDP campaign, however, has been able to give the go ahead signal for construction of th e new library, which promises many solutions to present problems. University Library . . . Yielding to Greater DePauw 73 The Faculty • CHARLES AMMERMAN, JR., M.A. Physics • MARGUERITE ANDRADE, Ph.D. Romance Languages • W. CLARKE ARNOLD, M.S. Mathematics • GERHARD BAERG, Ph.D. Head of Department of German • MRS. MARJORIE LANE BAERG, M.A. German and Latin • LORNA BARBER, M.A. Head of Department of Home Economics • JOHN J. BAUGHMAN, Ph.D. History • AUDREY B. BEATTY, M.A. Home Economics • HERMAN C. BERG, M.Mus. Violin; Director of University Symphony Orchestra • CHARLES L. BIEBER, Ph.D. Head of Department of Geology and Geography • HELEN A. BINDAS, M.A. Home Economics • FRANZ D. W. BODFORS, M. Mus. Piano • WALTER E. BUNDY, Ph.D. Head of Department of Bible • JOSEPH B. CAMPBELL, Capt. USAF. Air Science and Tactics • ARTHUR D. CARKEEK, A.A.G.O. M.Sac. Mus. Organ and Theory • RALPH F. CARL, M.A. Romance Languages • W. WALLACE CARSON, Ph.D. History • RUSSELL J. COMPTON, Ph.D. Head of Department of Philosophy • MARTHA F. CORNICK, M.A. Physical Education for Women • MALCOLM CORRELL, Ph.D. Head of Department of Physics • ANDREW W. CRANDALL, Ph.D. History „ , • MRS. MARION B. CRANDALL, B.A. Business Education • JARVIS C. DAVIS, M.A. English • ORVILLE L. DAVIS, M.A., D.D. Director of Church Relations • MILDRED DIMMICK, M.A. Romance Languages • EDWARD L. DWYER, M Sgt., USAF. Air Science and Tactics • ROBERT S. ECCLES, Ph.D. Bible • WILLIAM E. EDINGTON, Ph.D. Mathematics and Astronomy 74 in 1953-54 P. G. EVANS, Ph.D. Head of Department of Romance Languages WILLIAM H. FARMER, Ph.D. Bible RAYMOND H. FRENCH, M.F.A. Art FORST D. FULLER, M.S. Zoology JERVIS M. FULMER, Ph.D. Head of Department of Chemistry EDWARD L. GALLIGAN, M.A. English HAROLD M. GARRIOTT, B.A. BURTON W. GORMAN, Ph.D. Head of Department of Education GEORGE W. GOVE, M.A. Voice and Choral Music RUTH GRACE, M.A. Romance Languages WALLACE B. GRAVES, M.A. Political Science CLINTON C. GREEN, Ed.D. Education HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF, Ph.D. Head of Department of Mathematics and Astronomy CASSEL GRUBB, M.Mus. Violoncello and Theory EDITHA HADCOCK, Ph.D. Economics DAN H. HANNA, M.A. School Music Education A. VIRGINIA HARLOW, Ph.D. Head of Department of English ROBERT R. HARVEY, M.A. Physical Education for Men HARRY L. HAWKINS, M.S. Psychology HERBERT L. HELLER, Ed.D. Education CARROLL D. W. HILDEBRAND, Ph.D. Philosophy and Religion JEROME C. HIXSON, M.A., Litt.D. English MRS. EDITH H. HUGGARD, M.A. Business Education WILLIAM A. HUGGARD, Ph.D. English • H. L. HUNZEKER, M.S. Mathematics • O. L. JOHNSON, M.A. Education • HIRAM L. JOME, Ph.D. Head of Department of Economics • MAURICE JONAS, Licencie es Lettres Romance Languages 75 The Faculty • HENRY B. KOLLING, M.A. Piano and Music Literature • HELEN A. LEON, M.A. in Ed. Art • ROBERT G. LEONARD, T Sgt. USAF. Air Science and Tactics • ROBERT D. LORING, M.A. Geography and Geology • william r. McIntyre, ph.d. Head of Department of Sociology • FRANK S. McKENNA, Ph.D. Psychology • DONALD K. McKINNEY, MISgt., USAF. Air Science and Tactics • J. CLEES McKRAY, Ed.D. Assistant Director of School of Music • H. DAVID MALONEY, M.A. Economics • GEORGE B. MANHART, Ph.D. Head of Department of History • MARY LOUISE MILLER, M.S. Physical Education for Women • ERMINA M. MILLS, M.A. English • EDWIN LEROY MINAR, JR., Ph.D. Head of Department of Classical Languages and Literature • VERA L. MINTLE, M.S. Home Economics • ETHEL A. MITCHELL, M.A. Physical Education for Women • RAYMOND E. MIZER, Ph.D. English • RAYMOND R. NEAL, M.A. Head of Department of Physical Education • CLARK F. NORTON, Ph.D. Political Science • RAYMOND W. PENCE, M.A., Litt.D. English • COEN G. PIERSON, Ph.D. History • CHARLES E. PLATT, Ph.D. Psychology • ALBERT E. REYNOLDS, Ph.D. Zoology • JOHN A. RICKETTS, M.S. Chemistry • OLIVER W. ROBINSON, M.A. English • ROBERT ROBINSON, M Sgt., USAF. Air Science and Tactics • HEROLD T. ROSS, Ph.D. Head of Department of Speech • ROBERT E. RUSH, Capt., USAF., M.A. Air Science and Tactics • FREDERICK A. SANDERS, Lt. Col., USAF. Air Science and Tactics 76 in 1953-54 MRS. JEAN B. SANDERS, M.A. GERALD C. SAUER, M Sgt., USAF. Air Science and Tactics BARRON B. SCARBOROUGH, Ph.D. Psychology BARBARA SCHLINKERT, M.S. Home Economics ARTHUR W. SHUMAKER, M.A. English EDWIN R. SNAVELY, M.A. Physical Education for Men BURTICE O. SNYDER, Maj., USAF. Air Science and Tactics OTTO L. SONDER, JR., M.A. Sociology AUSTIN D. SPRAGUE, Ph.D. Physics RICHARD M. STEINERT, M.A. Psychology WARREN E. STEINKRAUS, Ph.D. Philosophy MRS. EDNA H. TAYLOR, M.A. English •LeGRAND TENNIS, Ph.D. Romance Languages • PAUL A. THOMAS, M.A. Sociology • L. M. THOMPSON, Lt. Col., USAF. Air Science and Tactics • LAUREL H. TURK, Ph.D. Romance Languages • ELIZABETH J. TURNELL, M.A. Speech • HARRY W. VOLTMER, Ph.D. Head of Department of Political Science • MORRIS WACHS, M.A. Romance Languages KENNETH S. WAGONER, Ph.D. Head of Department of Psychology • WINONA H. WELCH, Ph.D. Botany • DONALD H. WHITE, Ph.D. Music Composition and Theory • EDWARD K. WILLIAMS, M.A. English • ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, M.A. Speech • A. REID WINSEY, M.S. Art • V. JUDSON WYCKOFF, Ph.D. Economics • HOWARD R. YOUSE, Ph.D. Botany • TRUMAN G. YUNCKER, Ph.D., Sc.D. Head of Department of Botany and Bacteriology 77 SENIORS sT. ' - I I •m Class of 1954 • JAMES AIKEN History Leetonia, Ohio Delta Upsilon; TV Workshop 2, 3 ; Opera Workshop 1, 2, Collegians 2, 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, Sec ' y 4; Camera Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; M.S.M. 2. • GEORGE ALDRICH History South Bend, Indiana Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; International Relations Club A, Camera Club 4 ; Christian Science Organization 4 ; Tennis 2, 3. • WILLIAM ALLISON Speech Atlanta, Georgia Men’s Hall Association; Duzer Du 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3; Station WGRE 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Shake¬ speare Club 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 4. PHILIP ALSWORTH . Williamsville, New York Delta Upsilon, Sec’y 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 3; Hoot Ed. Staff 3, Ass’t Editor A, DePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4,- International Relations Club 4; University of Buffalo 1; University of Arizona 2. • LEE ANDERSEN . Pre-Medical Science Chicago, Illinois rre-iv euicui ( Phi Gamma Delta,- Beta Beta Beta A, Psychology Club 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2. PHILIP ANDERSON . • Chicago, Illinois q O I O Men’s Hall Association,- Station WGRE 4; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. ANN ARGANBRIGHT . Vincennes, Indiana Delta Zeta,- President’s Scholar 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ameri¬ can Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4; M.S.M. 3, 4. Indianapolis, Indiana • EARL ARMBRUST . Pre-Medical Science rre-ivteuiLui jucmv.c Lambda Chi Alpha,- Station WGRE 1; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 4. • RAY ARNOLD . • • Shenandoah, Iowa Beta Theta 9 Pi ; P D” Association 3, 4; Football 3; Arnold Air Society 3, Adjutant Recorder 4; Virginia Polytechmcal Institute 1. • MALCOLM ASHBY . KendalIviIle, Indiana Public School Music D , Men’s Hall Association,- Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4,- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4,- Future Teachers of America 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. Plainfield, Indiana • ROBERT AVE . Economics , nL Beta Theta Pi, Sec’y 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Gold Key 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Treas. 4; D” Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 ' 4 ; Arnold Air Society 3, Executive Officer 4. • RUTH AYDELOTT English Literature Erie, Pennsylvania Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 1; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. , 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed Staff 1, 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; Shake¬ speare Club 3, 4. 80 TOP ROW: • PEGGY COOPER BABCOCK, Glen Ellyn, III- Elementary Education Delta Gamma,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2. • ROBERT BALDWIN . Bloomington, Illinois Zoology Phi Delta Theta,- Glee Club 1, 2,- Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4,- Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BANTER Marion, Indiana Chemistry Sigma Nu ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; D Asso¬ ciation 3, 4,- Football 1, 2,- Swimming 2, 3, 4. JANE BARNHART Huntington, Ind iana FHome Economics Pi Beta Phi,- A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1; FHome Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • SUE BARTHELMEH . . Canton, Ohio FHistory Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres. 4,- McMahon Scholar 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 3, Sec’y 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Senate 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, V. Pres. 4,- Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, Ass’t Editor 3,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; International Relations Club 3, 4,- Jackson Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 } Shakespeare Club 4. SECOND ROW: BARRY BAUMGARDNER Carmel, Indiana Mathematics Sigma Nu,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 4 ; Spex 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; “D” Association 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, Treas. 3, Operations Officer 4. JOHN BEABOUT Plymouth, Indiana Pre-Medical Science Delta Chi, V. Pres. 3, 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, A, Student-Faculty Council 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, V. Pres. 4,- “D” Association 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BEATTY . . Delta, Ohio Political Science and English Composition Sigma Chi, Sec’y 4, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Gold Key 3, Treas. 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1, News Editor 2, City Editor 3, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4 ; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Publications Board 4,- Station WGRE 2,- Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3,- Alpha Phi Omega 1,- Tusitala 3, 4. STEWART BEATTY Kentland, Indiana Economics and Political Science Phi Delta Theta. NATALIA BECK . . Anderson, Indiana Speech Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4,- Debate 1, 2,- Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4,- TV Workshop 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2,- Inter¬ national Relations Club 3, 4,- Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, Treas 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4,- Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3. Soon-to-be graduates carry on a tradition by taking advantage of their privilege to sit on the senior bench. 81 I Class of 1954 • MARY BECKWITH . St. Louis, Missouri English Literature Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. 1; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hoot Bus. Staff 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Future Teachers of America 4. • JEANNE BENSON Maywood, Illinois Physical Education Delta Zeta, Sec’y 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Union Building 2; DePauw Circu¬ lation Staff 1; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM BERGFELD . St. Louis, Missouri Economics Phi Kappa PsiMirage Bus. Staff 1,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 2. • PATRICIA BERRY . Evanston, Illinois Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec’y 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Union Building 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Hoot Bus. Staff 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4. • ALFRED BIGGS . . • Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Sigma Nu ; Publications Photo Service 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4,- Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. • ALLEN BILLINGSLEY . Newton Center, Mass. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Rifle Club 2, 4, Pres. 3. • ANNE BIPPUS . . • Huntington, Indiana Art Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1,- Student Gov¬ erning Board 1,- Student-Faculty Council 1; Class Officer, V. Pres. 1; Union Building 4; Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Secy 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4. • SUE BIRDWELL _ . . Louisville, Kentucky Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 4,- Y.W.C.A. 4,- Hoot Bus. Staff 4; Jackson Club 4; Sailing Club 4; M.S.M. 4,- Home Economics Club 4,- Bucknell University 1, 2; Indiana University 3. • ROBERT BLOSS . • West Lafayette, Indiana Speech Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theater Board 4; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2. • GARRET BOONE . . • Hamilton, Ohio Art Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Mirage Art Editor 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4,- Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4 ; Station WGRE 3; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Spex 2; “D” Association 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Mgr., Football 1, 2, 3, 4. • BARRY BORT . s Dixon, Illinois English Literature Phi Delta Theta; Psychology Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4,- Iowa State College 1. • GERALD BOSTOCK . Poughkeepsie, New York Psychology Alpha Tau Omega,- Student Senate 3, 4,- Student-Faculty Council 4,- International Relations Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 3, Treas. 4,- Oxford Fellowship 4; Track 2 ; WestminsterFellowship3, 4. TOP ROW: • NANCY BOYD Merchandising LaG range, Illinois Pi Beta Phi ; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; Hoot Bus. Staff 2,- Motet Choir 1,- Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4. MARILYN BROWN Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoot Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4,- Young Republicans Club 2, 3; M.S M 1,2,3, 4. ALLEN BRANDT Nashville, Illinois Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 9 ANN BRANT Terre Haute, Indiana Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Sec’y 4; A.W.S. 1 , 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4,- Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. 9 WARREN BRECHT . Detroit, Michigan Economics Sigma Chi, Sec ' y 3, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Gold Key 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Ass t Editor 3, Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 1; Council on Religious Life 2, 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; D Association 3, 4; Track 1, 2,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. • BRUCE BREIDING . Eve rgreen Park, Illinois Economics Alpha Tau Omega,- Debate 4; International Relations Club 2 ; Camera Club 2,- Varsity Mgr., Tennis 1, 2, 3 ; Illinois Institute of Technology 1. SECOND ROW: JAMES BRIGGS . Columbia City, Indiana English Composition Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres. 3,- Debate 1, 2, 3, 4,- Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, Pres. 4,- Spex 2 ; Track 1. BRUCE BROWN . Tangier, Indiana English Literature Independent; Mirage Ed. Staff 4 ; DePauw Ed Staff 1, 3,- Station WGRE 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; D Association 3, 4,- Cross Country 3, 4; Intramural Board 3, 4. JAY BUELL . Toledo, Ohio English Composition Phi Delta Theta, V. Pres. 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3,- Psychology Club A, Oxford Fellowship 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. BARBARA BUNTAIN, Indianapolis, Indiana French Delta Zeta,- President ' s Scholar 1 } A.W.S. 1, 2. Y.W.C.A. 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; International Relations Club 4; University of Besancon, France 3; The UB lounge provides good meeting places for senior officers to get together to plan and schedule programs. 83 Class of 1954 • BARBARA BURGOYNE Maywood, Illinois Economics _ _ Alpha Phi, Treas. 4,- A.W.S. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. • ALAN BURKHALTER . Moline, Illinois Chemistry , 0 Delta Tau Delta,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3; Chemistry Club 2, 4, Sec ' y 3; Spex 2; D Association 2, 3, 4,- Tennis 2, 3, 4. • MARILYN CARLSON . - Sycamore, Illinois Delta Zeta ; A.W.S. Senate 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Motet Choir 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; Botany Club 4 Beta Beta Beta 3, V. Pres. 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. • ROY CARLSON - Valparaiso, Indiana Philosophy . Men ' s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 4; Debate 2,- Orchestra 2, 4 ; University Choir 1, 2,- Philosophy Club 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2,- M.S.M. 1, 2; University of Tuebin¬ gen, Germany 3. • RICHARD CARVER Glenview, Illinois History . _ Lambda Chi Alpha,- Publications Photo Service 1, 2, 3; Track 2 ; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. • EDWARD CASSIDY . Gurnee, Illinois Elementary Education Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. MERRY ANN CHESTER . Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. , 3, 4 ; Future Teachers of America Sailing Club 3; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4. . Kokomo, Indiana 2, 3, 4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2 ; 4,- Philosophy Club 3, • THOMAS CHRISTY . Cincinnati, Ohio Economics Delta Tau Delta,- Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Freshman Inter¬ fraternity Council 1; Young Republicans Club 3,- German Club 3. • RODNEY CLAMPITT Hagerstown, Indiana Chemistry _ , . Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2 ; Chemistry Club 3, 4. • LOIS CLEARY . Elementary Education Munster, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec’y 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4,- Naiad 1, 2. • PATRIC IA CLIFT New Castle, Indiana Speech Independent; Mason Hall, V. Pres. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2,- A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4 ; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; TV Workshop 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • CAROLYN COLBURN , w Port Washington, New York English Composition Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed Staff, Copy Editor 2, City Editor 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4,- Young Republicans Club 3; Delta Phi Eta 3. 84 TOP ROW: SANDRA COLLIER Rockford, Illinois Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega,- A.W.S. 1, Dorm Advisor 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Union Building 2; Pan-Hellenic Coun¬ cil 3, 4,- Opera Workshop 1 , 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1 ; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JOHN COWAN . Crawfordsville, Indiana Psychology Sigma Nu,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Student Governing Board 1; Student-Faculty Council 1; Class Officer, Pres. 1; Jackson Club 3, 4,- Psychology Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4: Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 4,- Football 1. JOELEN COX Constantine, Michigan Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4 ; Young Republicans Club 3, 4,- Delta Phi Eta 3, Treas. 4. JAMES CRIDER . Chicago, Illinois Economics Phi Gamma Delta,- International Relations Club 1, 2 ; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3; Spex 2,- M.S.M. 1, 2; Intramural Board 2, 3. • VIRGINIA MILLER CROUSE Fort Wayne, Indiana Music Alpha Chi Omega,- A.W.S. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3,- Uni¬ versity Choir 3; American Guild of Organists 3; M.S.M. 3; Cottey College for Women 1, 2. SECOND ROW: • JANET CROWDER . Ind ianapolis, Indiana Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- De- Pauw Bus. Staff 3; Toynbee 3, 4. • PATRICIA CULLEN . R iver Forest, Illinois Primary Education Alpha Phi,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3 ; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4,- Future Teachers of America 4; Sailing Club 3; Orchesis 3, 4. EDWIN CUMINGS University Park, Md. Zoology Men’s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2,- Mirage Ed. Staff 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Sec’y 4,- Beta Beta Beta 2, 4, Sec ' y 3,- Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE CURRIER . Greenwich, Conn. Home Economics Independent; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 3, Sec y-Treas. 4,- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN CURRY Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2,- Naiad 2, 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4,- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sen ior men are known by their flashy “senior cords.” An ac¬ tive looks on as freshmen demonstrate the art of painting them. 85 Class of 1954 • MARY ANN CURRY • • Portland, Indiana Bacteriology and Botany Delta Gamma, V. Pres. 4; Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. • EDWARD DANIELS . . • Lorain, Ohio Chemistry _ Independent; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Spex 2. • WALTER DANNEBERG . Waukegan, Illinois Economics . Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. • DANIEL DARLING Elgin, Illinois Economics _ , Delta Uosilon, Pres. 4; Student Governing Board 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 2, 4; Class Officer, Pres. 2 ; “D” Association 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. • BETTY DAVIS . . • Gary, Indiana Primary Education K appa Alpha Theta; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. • MARJORIE DAVIS . • • Gary, Indiana Sociology , „ _ Kappa Alpha Theta,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 4,- Toynbee 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE DAVIS . . Maywood, Illinois Elementary Education Independent; Mason Hall, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4,- Young Republicans Club 3, 4,- Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. • LAWRENCE DAWSON Park Ridge, Illinois Psychology _. Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 3, 4. • DONALD DAY . Anderson, Indiana History Alpha Tau Omega; Band 1, 2; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; International Relations Club 2, 4; Philosophy Club 2 ; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. • ROGER DEARY . - Ligonier, Indiana Economics Alpha Tau Omega, V. Pres. 4 Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4; Spex 2; Intra- mural Board, Treas. 3. • JEANNE DeBUTTS . Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Station WGRE 3, 4; Motet Choir 2; Future Teachers of America 3, Treas. 4; Union Building 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 2. • RICHARD DEER . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science Sigma Nu, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, Pres. 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres. 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. 86 TOP ROW: • ELAINE DEMOS Indianapolis Indiana English Literature Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. 4; Mortar Board 3, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, V. Pres. 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4,- Future Teachers of America 4; Philosophy Club 3; Shakespeare Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 4. JANE DORNER Middletown, Ohio Phys ical Education Delta Delta Delta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Physical Education Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 ; Rifle Club 4. KENNETH DORSCH Wauconda, Illinois Geology Delta Kappa Epsilon,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. HOWARD DENBO South Bend, Indiana Pre-Medical Science Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff, Rewrite Editor 2,- Kappa Tau Kappa 3, A, Station WGRE 2; Beta Beta Beta 4,- Delta Omicron Chi 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 ; Football 1, 2,- Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. SARA DENTON Evansville, Indiana History Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Mortar Board 3, Pres. 4,- A.W.S., Dorm Advisor 3; Student Senate 3, Sec’y 4; Student-Faculty Council, Sec ' y 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff, Copy Desk Editor 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Jackson Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4,- Orchesis 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3. • DONNA DIDDIE . Crown Point, Indiana Piano Independent; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2. • CHARLES DOENECKE . Ch icago, Illinois Physical Education Delta Chi, Sec’y 3, 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Football 1; Intramural Board 3. SECOND ROW MARILYN DOMKE Waukegan, Illinois Home Economics Delta Zeta,- A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, Sec ' y-Treas. 3,- Home Eco¬ nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL JEAN DRISCOL English Literature Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 1 2, 3, 4,- Mirage Ed. Staff 2. Lorain, Ohio 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, • DIANA DUCKETT Evanston, Illinois Art Alpha Phi, Sec ' y 4,- Mortar Board 3, 4,- A W S 1 2 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres! 4; Student Senate 3,- Student-Faculty Council 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 1,- Kappa Pi 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Reading, ' riting, and ' rithmetic are taught to Green- castle students by DePauw senior education majors. 87 Class of 1954 • JAMES DUDLEY . Naperville, Illinois Economics Delta Tau Delta,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3. JUDITH DUTCHESS . . Galveston, Indiana English Composition Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, Circulation Mgr. 3. Publications Photo Service 4,- Shakespeare Club 3, Sec y 4; • BEVERLY EATON . - Chicago, Illinois Dietetics Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Senate 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • ALBERT EHLERS Shirley, Illinois History Beta Theta Pi; Jackson Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; University of Illinois 2, 3. • ROGER EICHMEIER . Freeport, Illinois Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3,- Jackson Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3. • PETER ELLIOT . . Somerset, England Political Science Delta Upsilon,- International Relations Club 4; University College, Exeter, England 1, 2, 3. • MARGARET ENDRES . • Youngstown, Ohio Home Economics Delta Delta Delta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Senate 4; Student Senate 3, 4 ; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Student-Faculty Council 4 ; Rifle Club 4,- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • SUSAN EWERT Warsaw, Indiana Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; International Relations Club 3; Young Republicans Club 3, 4,- Delta Phi Eta 2, Secy 3, Pres. 4; Oxford Fellowship 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • ROBERTA FARROW . . Rockford, Illinois Botany and Bacteriology Delta Gamma,- A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Botany Club 1, 2, 4, Sec y- Treas. 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. • WILLIAM FEARER . • Oregon, Illinois Political Science Beta Theta Pi; “D” Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2. • GEORGE FEILER . . . Cincinnati, Ohio English Literature Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Scholar 3; Student Senate 2 ; Union Building 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2.- Shakespeare Club 4,- Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4,-‘M.S.M. 2, 3, 4,- Intramural Board 2. • ROBERT FERGUSON . Van Buren, Indiana Economics Sigma Nu, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4. 88 TOP ROW: NANCY FIFE Harvey, Illinois Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4,- President’s Scholar 1,- Student Senate 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 4,- De- Pauw Ed. Staff 3, Feature Editor 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4. JOHN FLAWS Chicago, Illinois Sociology Men ' s Hall Association,- Toynbee 3; Philosophy Club 2 . MARTHA FONTAINE . New York, N. Y. Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Motet Choir 1 ; Toynbee 3, 4,- International Relations Club 4,- Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL FOOTE . Cleveland, Ohio Phil osophy Men s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Psychology Club 4,- Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ROBERT FOWLER, Lawrence, Massachusetts English Literature Men’s Hall Association,- Philosophy Club 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4,- M.S.M. 1. SECOND ROW: • JANE FRAZIER . . Rosicl are, Illinois English Literature Independent. ROBERT FUSON Greencastle, Indiana Pre-Medical Science Sigma Chi, Sec’y4,- Mirage Ed. Staff 2 Mirage Bus. Staff 2,- Publications Photo Service 1, 2, 3, 4,- Young Republicans Club 2, 3 ; Philosophy Club 2, 3. BARBARA GANSTER . Waukegan, Illinois Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3,- Hoot Bus Staff 1, 2 ; Jackson Club 4 ; Psychology Club 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4,- Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4. • DAVID GATES . . LaPorte, Ind iana Speech Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4,- TV Workshop 4. WILLIAM GEORGE Deerfield, Illinois Economics Sigma Nu, Sec ' y 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Pulliam Scholar 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2,- Gold Key 3, Sec’y 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Ass ' t. Editor 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Sports Editor 2, 3, City Editor 3, 4,- Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Sec ' y 4,- Tusitala, V. Pres. A } Basket¬ ball 1; Baseball 1, 2. Campus wheels—Kappa Tau Kappa men— enjoy a leisurely interfraternity chat between classes. 89 Class of 1954 • TOBY GERSHON . . Davenport, Iowa English Independent; Station WGRE 4; Cornell College 1, 2, 3. • JUDITH GIBSON . . . Columbus, Ohio Sociology Alpha Chi Omega,- Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2,- A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 3 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Union Building 2, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4,- Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; Naiad 3,- Council on Religious Life 3; Oxford Fellowship 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM GIDDINGS . Schenectady, New York Chemistry Men’s Hall Association 3, 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Opera Workshop 2, 3; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Chemistry Club, Pres. 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4. • KATHERINE GILLEN . Milwaukee, Wisconsin English Composition and Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma,- W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Union Building 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2 ; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; University of Wisconsin 2. • JOSEPH GILLY . . New York, N. Y. Sociology Independent; Band 2, 3,- Toynbee 4; Philosophy Club 4,- Gamma Delta 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Cross Country 1; Man¬ hattan College 1. • EDYTHE GILMORE . Webster Groves, Missouri Romance Languages Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, De PauwBus. Staff 1, 2; International Relations Club 2, 4; University of Besancon, France 3. • GORDEN GIMPLE . Boulder, Colorado Geography Sigma Chi; Young Republicans Club 2, 3,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Wing Commander 4. • CAROLYN GIPE . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Delta Zeta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Station WGRE 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. • JOHN GLOSSBRENNER . New Castle, Indiana Economics Independent; International Relations Club 4; Indiana Uni¬ versity 1, 2. • PAULETTE GOODWIN . . Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega,- W.R.A. 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. • JAMES GOULD . . Dayton, Ohio Political Science Sigma Nu ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Freshman Interfraternity Council I,- Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Jackson Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3. • DONALD GOUWENS . . Chicago, Illinois Sociology Men ' s Hall Association, V. Pres. 4,- Toynbee 2, 3, Treas. 4; Botany Club 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. 90 TOP ROW: BURDETTE GRAHAM Columbus, Indiana English Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4,- Orchesis 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GRANGER . Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Sigma Chi,- “D Association 3, 4; Football 1; Base¬ ball 1, 2,- Intramural Board 2, 3; Rifle Club 2. OLIVIA GRECO . . Ch icago, Illinois English Literature Independent, Pres. 2,- Union Building 2, 3, Board 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Copy Editor 3, 4,- Future Teachers of America 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, Sec’y 3, 4,- Council on Religious Life 4; Newman Club 1, Sec’y 2, 3, Pres. 4. GAYLE GRINDLE Springfield, Ohio Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega,- W.R.A. 3, 4,- Naiad 3, 4,- Home Economics Club 4; MacMurray College 1, 2. DAVID GROGAN . West Bend, W isconsin Psychology Independent; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Station WGRE 3,- Psychology Club 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4,- M.S.M. 3, 4. SECOND ROW: ELIZABETH GROSS . Tucson, Arizona Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Young Republicans Club 3, 4,- Botany Club 2; Philosophy Club 3,- Home Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3, 4. MARYANN HALL . Ind ianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 4 ; A.W.S. 1, 2, 4, Dorm Advisor 3; Union Building 3,- Mirage Ed. Staff 2,- W.R.A. 3, 4. JAMES HARAMY . Indianapol is, Indiana Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rector Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 3; Philosophy Club 3. VALERIE HARDCASTLE . Clayton, Missouri History Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Naiad 2, 3,- Washington U niver- sity 3. • SARAH HARRIS Coll insville, Illinois Sociology Delta Zeta; A.W.S. 2,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hell enic Council 3, 4; Toynbee 3, 4. Seniors relish that extra hour with bridge and a cup of coffee as less fortunate underclassmen are in at ten. 91 Class of 1954 • RUTH HAWKINS . . East Chicago, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Treas. 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3. • KENNETH HAYNIE Chicago, Illinois Political Science Delta Upsilon,- Station WGRE 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. • SUSAN HEALEY Davenport, Iowa Speech Kappa Alpha Theta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1; Station WGRE 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4. • JOAN HEINIGER Bacteriology Morton, Illinois Alpha Gamma Delta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Hoot Bus. Staff 1 , 2; Inter¬ national Relations Club 2,- Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4,- Tusitala 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, Secy-Treas. 4. • GRETEL HEINZERLING . - Garrett, Indiana Zoology Delta Gamma, Treas. 4; President’s Scholar 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. • CHARLES HELZER . Jeffersonville, Indiana English Literature Men ' s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Opera Workshop 1,- Orchestra 1; Camera Club 4; Rifle Club 4; University of the South West, England 3. • ROBERT HENRY . Leesville, South Carolina Botany Men’s Hall Association,- Bptany Club 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4,- Erskine College 1, 2. • SIDNEY HILL Bronxville, New York Sociology Independent; Colgate 1; Champlain 2; University of Colo¬ rado 2. • BRIAN HILL . . Gridley, Illinois Chemistry Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 4, Sec’y 3. • ROBERT HINTON South Bend, Indiana Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3,- Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 4. • HENRY HOENES . • Ottawa, Illinois Chemistry Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. • JAMES HOLLAND Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Union Building 1, 2; De¬ Pauw Ed. Staff 1,2,3; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4 ; Philosophy Club 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4. 92 TOP ROW: • RONALD HOLMBERG . Ch icago, Illinois Mathematics and Economics Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 4; M.S.M. 1. MARILYN HOLTMAN Indianapolis Ind. Art Kappa Alpha Theta,- Kappa Pi 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4,- Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3. JAMES HUMPHREY, Highland Park, Illinois Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha,- Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Football 1. JUDITH HUNT LaGrange, Ohio Sociology Alpha Gam ma Delta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Union Building 1,- Motet Choir 1 ; Toyn¬ bee 3, 4. • BERNARD HOOGENBOOM, Goshen, Ind. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Chem¬ istry Club 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. NAOMI HORNER Hinsdale, Ind iana Speech and Psychology Alpha Phi,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4,- Future Teachers of America 3; Psychology Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE HUBBARD, Lakewood, Ohio Sociology Independent; President’s Scholar 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Toynbee 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1, 2. SECOND ROW: NORMAN HUDAK Lorain, Ohio Chemistry Men’s Hall Association, Sec’y 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Sec’y 4. ROBERT HUFFMAN Salem, Indiana History Delta Upsilon,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3 ; Station WGRE 1, 2; Opera Workshop 3, 4 ; Collegians 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Inter¬ national Relations Club 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. • CAROLINE HUTCHINS , Crawfordsville, Ind. Public School Music Delta Zeta, V. Pres. 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1,- Station WGRE 1; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3; U niversify Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. Senior job interviews are among the first cool breezes that blow in from the proverbial cold, cruel world. 93 Class of 1954 • BARRY JACOBS Farmington, Illinois English Literature Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Station WGRE 1, 2, 4 ; International Relations Club 1, 2, 4; Philosophy Club 4 ; Camera Club 4; Shakespeare Club 4 ; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, Sec’y-Treas. 4 ; University of Upsala, Sweden 3. • JOHN JENNINGS . • Xenia, Ohio Pre-Medical Science and Chemistry Men’s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem¬ istry Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4 ; Delta Omicron Chi 4. • MARVIN JEWELL . Brown City, Michigan Pre-Medical Science Independent; Rector Scholar 1; Band 1; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4 ; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tusitala 2, 3, Sec’y 4; Council on Religious Life 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES JOHNSON . . Marion, Indiana English Literature Alpha Tau Omega,- Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; TV Work¬ shop 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Young Repub¬ licans Club 2, 3 ; Philosophy Club 2; Shakespeare Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Oxford Fellowship 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. • DOROTHY JOHNSON Evanston, Illinois Psychology and Sociology Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 4,- A.W.S. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4 ; Toynbee 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. • ANNE WALKER JOHNSON, Shelbyvilie, Indiana French Independent; Shakespeare Club 3; Western College 1. • KENNETH JOHNSON . Congress Park, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4; Union Building 1, 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, Pres. 4. • ROBERT JOHNSON . . Chicago, Illinois Economics Men’s Hall Association, Treas. 4 ; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3. • EARL JONES Rockford, Illinois Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 2, 3, 4,- Rector Scholar 1; Union Building 2, 3, 4,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2 ; Freshman Inter¬ fraternity Council 1; Debate 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. • GERALD JONES Onarga, Illinois Economics Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 1; Student Senate 3, 4; Station WGRE 2; Track 1, 2, 3. • VICTOR KASSEL . Kokomo, Indiana Economics Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D” Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, 4. • JAMES KELLY . . . Chicago, Illinois Political Science Delta Tau Delta,- DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 1; D Association 2, 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 94 TOP ROW: TRAVIS KENDALL . Phoenix, Arizona History Delta Tau Delta,- Gold Key 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, V. Pres. 4; Freshman Interfraternity Coun - cil 1; Council on Religious Life 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4,- D” Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KENDALL, Indianapolis, Indiana English Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 4 ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Hoot Bus. Staff 2,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1. JAY KENZEL . Summit, New Jersey Economics Delta Upsilon,- Student Senate 4,- Student-Faculty Council 4 ; Hoot Ed. Staff 3, 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Art Editor 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4,- TV Work¬ shop 2. JOHN KERR Fort Wayne, Indiana Mathematics Delta Chi,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Union Building 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, 4,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. JANET KETCHUM . Chicago, Illinois Bacteriology Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 3,- A.W.S. 1,2; WRA 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; DePauw Ed Staff 1, 2 ; Botany Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, Treas. 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. SECOND ROW: MARGUERITE KLOHA Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pre-Nursing Science Alpha Gamma Delta,- W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Union B uilding 1, 2, 3, Board 4. JAMES KNAGGS Cincinnati, Ohio Economics Phi Delta Theta, Sec ' y 3,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. JACK KRATZER . . Liberty, Ind iana Economics Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN KRUMMEL Arthur, Illinois Phil osophy Men ' s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2,- Band 1,- Orchestra 1,- Jackson Club 3, V. Pres. 4,- Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Shake¬ speare Club 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4,- M S M. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT KUENZLI Wilmette, Illinois English Composition Sigma Nu, V. Pres. 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, V Pres. 4. Shouts of congratulations and a shining diamond are sure signs that one more senior has her future well planned. 95 Class of 1954 • JANET LAHR . Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 , Y W.C.A. 1; Station WGRE 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2; Orchesis 2, 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4; M.S.M. 1. • MARY LANDIS . Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, 4,- Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT LANG . • Indianapolis, Indiana Physics Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4, Camera Club 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Varsity Mgr., Swimming 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4. • NANCY LANGSENKAMP, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta,- Toynbee 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. MARJORIE LATIMER Elgin, inois Home Economics Delta Gamma, Sec y 4,- A.W.S. 1, Dorm Advisor 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Program Chairman 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. • EVERETT LAURY . Danville, Illinois Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Mirage Bus Staff 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Spex 2,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 1, 2, 3. • JOHN LAUTER Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics Beta Theta Pi, Secy 4, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Sales Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, Treas. A, Football 1, 2. • JANE LEAHY Indianapolis, Indiana French Pi Beta Phi,- A.W.S. 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • DOUGLAS LEE . Alexandria, Indiana Piano Men ' s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. • ELLEN LITTLE . . Sullivan, Illinois Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Sec ' y 4 ; Jackson Club 2, 3, Secy 4; Delta Phi Eta 2 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, Sec y 3, Pres. 4. • GENE LOERCHER . . Danville, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Lambda Chi Alpha,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Spex 1, Pres. 2; D” Association 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. • THOMAS LOOSE . • 111 iopol is, Illinois Economics Alpha Tau Omega; D” Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,- Track 1; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. 96 TOP ROW: • RICHARD LOUTTIT Urbana, Illinois Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres. 4 Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Gold Key 4; Union Building, Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff, Copy Editor 2, City Editor 3,- Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. • BARBARA LOVEDAY . Elgin, Illinois Speech Kappa Alpha Theta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Union Building 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4,- Cheerleading 2,- Motet Choir 2. • CARMEN LYNCH Mad ison, Indiana Music Education Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Hanover College 1. • DANIEL LYNCH . Nashville, Ten nessee Speech Delta Tau Delta,- Radio Workshop 3, 4,- Epsilon Pi Alpha 1,- Young Republicans Club 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4,- Debate 3. THOMAS McCLURE, North Manchester, Ind. Political Science Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1,- Basketball 1; Man¬ chester College 2. SECOND ROW: • JOAN McCORMICK . Drexel Hill, Pa. Public School Music Delta Gamma,- A.W.S., Senate 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3; Motet Choir 2,- Rifle Club 2, Sec’y 3, Treas. 4. • EDWARD McGREEVY . River Forest, Illinois Economics Delta Tau Delta,- Student Governing Board 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1,- Football 1,- Track 1; Intra¬ mural Board 2, 3. JOHN McRITCHIE . Wadsworth, Ohio Botany Delta Tau Delta,- Glee Club 3; Botany Club 4, Pres. 3. GERTRUDE MACOMBER, Indianapolis, Ind. French Kappa Kappa Gamma,- A.W.S. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 2, 3 ; Sailing Club 2,- Ward-Belmont College 1. JAMES MANSCHOT Milwaukee, Wis. Eco nomics Delta Upsilon,- Spex 2,- D” Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Well, son, as I see it . . .” Every pledge has a fraternity father who from his elevated senior position can give advice. 97 The Class of 1954 • DON MARKETTO . Greencastle, Indiana Pre-Medical Science Beta Theta Pi, Sec’y 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 4) Band 2; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 4 : . Beta Beta Beta 3, Pres. 4; Delta Omicon Chi 3, 4; Camera Club 4; M.S.M. 2, 3; Coe College 1. • JOHN MARSHALL . Veedersburg, Indiana Economics Men’s Hall Association,- International Relations Club 4, Young Republicans Club 3, 4. • JEANNE MASON . . Evanston, Illinois Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta,- W.R.A. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4. • WANETA MAXWELL Martinsville, Indiana Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 3,- A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2,- Psychology Club 3, 4,- Philosophy Club 4. • NANCY MAY . River Forest, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Phi,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, A, W.R.A. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4,- Home Economics Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. • JUDITH MAYER . . Maywood, Illinois English Literature Kappa Alpha Theta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Student Governing Board 1,- Class Officer Sec’y-Treas. 1; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. • THOMAS MELIND . . Evanston, Illinois English Composition Beta Theta Pi; Lawrence College 1, 2. • JANICE MILES . . Greencastle, Indiana English Literature Kappa Alpha Theta,- Union Building 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. • JANET MILLER . . Scotia, New York Organ Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Station WGRE 2, 3 ; - Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4,- Collegians Accompanist 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir Accompanist 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Pres. 4; International Relations Club 2; Oxford Fellowship 3, 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. • MARILYN MILLER . . Sterling, Illinois Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta,- Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4,- Hoot Ed. Staff 2; Band 1,- Toynbee 4, - Alpha Kappa Delta 2, 4,- Psychology Club 4,- Delta Phi Eta 2, 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 4; University of Oslo, Norway 3. • RITA MILLER . . t Hammond, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Sec y 4,- A.W.S. 2, 3, 4,- Mirage Ed. Staff 2, 3; Orchestra 1,- Future Teachers of America 2, 4; M.S.M. 1; Indiana University 1. • MARY LEE MITCHELL . . New York, N. Y. Geography Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, Board 3, Sec’y 4; Greater De- Pauw Program Co-Chairman 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4; University Choir 1; Motet Choir 1; International Relations Club 3, 4,- M.S.M. 1, 3; Oslo University, Nor¬ way, 2. I TOP ROW: • DOROTHY MONGERSON . Elburn, Illinois History Alpha Gamma Delta,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Union Building 2, 3, Board 4,- Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Hoot Bus. Staff 2; Motet Choir 2 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4,- Young Repub¬ licans Club 1, 2, 3, Sec’y 4; Gamma Delta 1. • PATRICE MOORE . . Ch icago, Illinois Sociology Alpha Chi Omega,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Toynbee 2, 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Christian Science Organiza¬ tion 1, 2. • KAE MORRIS . . Cleveland, Ohio Sociology Delta Gamma, Treas. 3,- A.W.S. 1, 2,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Hoot Bus, Staff 1, 2,- Toyn¬ bee 3, 4, V. Pres. 4,- Young Republicans Club 4 ; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. • JANICE MYERS Home Economics South Bend, Indi lana Alpha Omicron Pi,- A.W.S. 1, 2,- Y.W.C.A. 1 2 3 4- Union Building 1, 2,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2,- DePauC Bus. Staff 3,- Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4,- Home Economics dub 3, 4. Rockford, Illinois GRACE NAPPI . French A!pha Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 4 ; Mirage Ed. btolT 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 4; University of Grenoble, France 3. • MARY ANN NAUGLE . Wabash, Indiana Psychology l P. f fY Chi Omega, V. Pres. 4,- President’s Scholar 1 ; A.W.S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor 3, Senate 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Union Building 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Future Teachers of America 2, Pres. 3; Toynbee 3 4- Psychology Club 4. • JOHN MORRISON . Linton, Indiana Political Science Delta Tau Delta, Sec y 3, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1 . 2. 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4,- International Relations Club 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MOUNTCASTLE, Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Pi Sigma Alpha 4, V. Pres. 4; Spex 2,- Intramural Board 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SECOND ROW: • RICHARD MURPHY . Stony Creelt, Conn. Physics and Mathematics Men ' s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1; Camera Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4- University Photographer 1, 2, 3. BARBARA MYERS Kalamazoo, Michigan History Independent; Y.W.C.A. 4,- Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 4,- International Relations Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 4,- Kalamazoo College 1, 2. jm f|jf Mi 1 m 1 At luncheon meetings senior Mortar Boards discuss such problems as who will blow up balloons on Old Gold Day. 99 The Class of 1954 • ROGER NAUS .... Lima, Ohio Sociology Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 3, 4; D” Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. • DOROTHY NELSON . Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3; DePauw Circulation Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Botany Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • KENRAD NELSON . . Harvey, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Lambda Chi Alpha,- Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4,- Council on Minority Problems 2; Varsity Manager, Basketball 1. • WILLIAM NEVITT . Noblesville, Indiana Physical Education Sigma Nu ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2,- Intramural Board 2, Treas. 3. • THOMAS NICKEL . Grand Rapids, Michigan Speech Phi Delta Theta. • ROBERT NUNN . Evansville, Indiana Economics Alpha Tau Omega,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, Sec’y 4.- Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4,- Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Spex 2; Golf 3. • DAVID ONG . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Political Science Sigma Chi,- Student Senate, V. Pres. 4,- Student-Faculty Council 4,- Union Building 2; Debate 2; Station WGRE 2; International Relations Club 2; Young Republicans Club 2; Spex 2,- University College of the Southwest, England 3. • ARTHUR OSBORN Lake Zurich, Illinois Speech and English Composition Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec’y 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2,- Duzer Du 3, V. Pres. 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, V. Pres. 4,- TV Workshop 4; International Relations Club 3 ; Sailing Club 1, 3; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4,- Football 1,- Baseball 1. • BARBARA PARKER Chicago, Illinois Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Building 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. • JOY PAULSON Barrington, Illinois English Literature Delta Gamma,- A.W.S. 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; M.S.M. 2. • DONNA PAYNE Mooseheart, Illinois Dietetics Independent; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, DePauw Bus. Staff 2,3;Naiad 2, Sec ' y 3,4; M.S.M. 2; Home Economics Club 2, 4,- Knox College 1. • WILLIAM PENDL Granger, Indiana Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, 4,- Spex 2,- D” Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, Pres. 4. 100 - ' TOP ROW: JOHN PETERS Greentown, Indiana Physical Education Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4 ; Spex 2; D” Associa¬ tion 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2,- Baseball 1 ; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. LEWIS PETERS Beverly Shores, Indiana Pre-Medical Science and German Men ' s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4,- German Club 3, 4,- Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Manager, Football 1, 2. • RODNEY PETTERSON . Paxton, Illinois Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Secy 2,- Station WGRE 2, 3,- Young Republicans Club, V. Pres. 4,- Football 1 ; Arnold Air Society 3, Treas. 4. SAMUEL PHILLIPS . Chesterton, Indiana Pre-Theological Men’s Hall Association,- Philosophy Club 3, 4; Ox¬ ford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2 ; Indiana University 1. ROBERT PINKERTON . Springfield, Illinois Economics Delta Chi,- Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4,- Rifle Club 2, 3. SECOND ROW: LOREN PITCHER Pontiac, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Delta Chi, Pres. 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Student Senate 2, V. Pres. 3; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3,- Spex 2,- Football 1 ; Track 1 , 2 . CHARLES PLATT Portland, Ind iana Bacteriology Delta Chi; Mirage Bus. Staff 1,- Band 2,- University Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Pres. 2; Botany Club 3, 4; Football 1. JOHN PLUM . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Beta Theta Pi,- Band 2,- Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4, Football Baseball 1. JOAN POLLOCK Gilman, Illinois Home Economics Delta Zeta,- W.R.A. 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Motet Choir I,- Future Teachers of America 4 ; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3, 4. • JAMES POOR Greencastle, Indiana Economics Lambda Chi Alpha,- Rector Scholar 1, 2,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4. Little Theater Bus. Mgr. 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4 ; Cheerleading 4,- Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4. The lot of a senior is often a hard one, especially when graduation robes disappear right before Senior Chapel. 101 The Class of 1954 • JEANNE PRIEBE . Wilmette, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • ANNE PRINDLE Elementary Education Shaker Heights, Ohio Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Colby Junior College 1, 2. ELIZABETH PROUD . . Chicago, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S., Senate 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Motet Choir 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, Pres. 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4,-M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Sec y 4. WILLIAM PRUITT Cokato, Minnesota Public School Music Lambda Chi Alpha,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4; University Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3. • DONALD QUICK . . London, England Psychology Rector Scholar 4; Station WGRE 4; International Relations Club 4 ; Psychology Club 4; University College of the Southwest, England 1, 2, 3. • WILLIAM RASMUSSEN Oak Lawn, Illinois Economics Lambda Chi Alpha.- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 2, 3 ; Arnold Air Society 2, Pres. 3, 4. • RICHARD RATHKE Rockford, Illinois Economics _ _ Sigma Chi, Pres. A, Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec’y 1; Gold Key 3, 4; Student Senate 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Treas. A, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Pres. 4,- Freshman Interfraternity Council, V. Pres. 1; Debate 2. • FREDERICK REIGLE . . Monroe, Michigan Pre-Medical Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4,- Spex 2; Tennis 1, 2. • RALPH RIECKER . . • Chicago, Illinois Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Secy 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; Union Building 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band 2 ; Varsit yMgr., Baseball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Board 2, 3. • FREDERICK RINGLEY . . Wilmette, Illinois English Composition Delta Upsilon, Secy 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hoot Ed. Staff 2, 3, Editor 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Sec y 4,- Tusitala 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM RINNE . Hammond, Indiana Physical Education Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Board 2, 3, 4; Indiana Extension • MARGARET RIPPETOE . Connersville, Indiana Spanish Alpha Phi, Treas. 3; President ' s Scholar 1; A.W.S. 1,2, Board 3, Treas. 4 ; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. 102 fa TOP ROW: JEAN RISLEY . . Kirkwood, M issouri Home Economics Delta Zeta, Treas. 4; W.R.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 4,- Or¬ chestra 1; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. PATRICIA RISLEY Kirkwood, Missouri Elementary Education Independent,- Lucy Hall, Treas. 2,- Mason Hall, V. Pres. 4 ; President ' s Scholar 1 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Treas. 2 ; Band 1, 2 ; Motet Choir 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4. CAROL RITTER . Columbus, Indiana French Kappa Kappa Gamma,- A.W.S. 3, 4,- W.R.A. 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 4; Naiad 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4,- Wheaton College, Massachusetts 1, 2. DANIEL RITTER . Evanston, Illinois Economics Delta Upsilon,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4,- Little Theater Board 4, Track 3. • ALICE ROGERS Art Frankfort, Indiana Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, Pres. 4. A.W.S. I,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4,- 2, 3, 4,- Kappa Pi 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, SECOND ROW: CAROL ROGERS . Louisville, Kentucky Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Sec ' y 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 4 ; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCINDA ROHM . Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 4,- Mortar Board 3, 4, A.W.S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor 3, V. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Toyn¬ bee 2; Psychology Club 4; Westminster Fellowship Y 2. • JOHN ROSENOW Pre-Advertising Ch icago, Illinois Delta Upsilon, Pres. 3 ; - DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Alpha Delta Sigma 2, Pres. 3, 4 ; D” Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. BETTY ROSS Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi,- W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; Hoot Bus. Staff 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. JANE ROWLES Mount Prospect, Economics inois Delta Zeta, Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1. It can never be said that DePauw does not train for the future. A senior girl who can cook and sew is not a novelty. The Class of 1954 • JAMES ROWLETT . . Cincinnati, Ohio Economics Delta Tau Delta; Union Building 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2. • GARY RUTLEDGE . Edwardsburg, Michigan Economics Delta Tau Delta; German Club 1; Philosophy Club 2, 3; D” Association 2, 3, 4,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4. • PATRICIA SALE . . Danville, Indiana Home Economics Delta Zeta, Sec’y 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Station WGRE 3, 4; Opera Workshop 2, 3. 4 ; Collegians 2, 3, 4 ; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Motet Choir 1; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • JEAN SCHMAUSSER . i Denver, Colorado English Literature Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3; Shakespeare Club 4. • MARJORIE SCHNEIDER . . Itasca, Illinois Bacteriology Delta Zeta,- A.W.S. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 ; Hoot Bus. Staff 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. • JOHN SCHOEN i ; xford, Indiana Economics Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 2,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. • LARRY SCHUMACHER . Champaign, Illinois Economics Sigma Chi; Basketball 3; University of Illinois 1, 2. • JANE SCHWALM . . Goshen, Indiana Home Economics Delta Delta Delta,- Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; M.S.M. 2, 3,- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • MARY SCHWARTZ . . Rockford, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. 1, 2, Senate 3; W.R.A 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Ass ' t Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. • WILLIAM SCHWEIKART . Highland Park, Mich. English Composition Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 4,- Union Building 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 2, 3, Promotion Director 4 ; TV Workshop 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Rifle Club, Secy 2. • DANA JO SCISM . . Evansville, Indiana Physical Education Alpha Phi,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4,- Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • SUSAN SCOINS . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Sociology Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Toynbee 2, 3; Naiad 1, 2, 3. 104 I TOP ROW: ERNEST SCOTTEN . Spi celand, Indiana Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Intramural Board 3. MARILYN SHANKS . Chicago Heights, III. Clothing Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, Sec ' y 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Union Build¬ ing 1, 2, 3, Board 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Publi¬ cations Board 3, Pres. 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. RICHARD SHARP Wheaton, Illinois Economics DeltaChi,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1; KappaTau Kappa 3,4, D” Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. JOANNE SHAW . . Wheaton, Illinois Political Science Alpha Gamma Delta; McMahan Scholar 1 ; A.W.S. 2; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1. DOROTHY SIHLER . Litchfield, Illinois Home Economics Delta Gamma,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 4 ; Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: NANCY SIMPSON . Elmhurst, Illinois Speech and Psychology Delta Gamma,- A.W.S. Board 3, Pres. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Student Senate 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2 ; Psychology Club 4,- Little Theater Board 3, 4. ROBERT SINKS . . Toledo, Ohio History Sigma Chi; Pulliam Scholar 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; University Choir 2, 3,- Glee Club 2; Philosophy Club 2, 4; Council on Religious Life, Pres. 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, Head 3, 4. BERNARD SLANEC Berwyn, Illinois Art Men’s Hall Association,- Rector Scholar 2, 3, V. Pres. 4,- Hoot Ed. Staff 3, Ass ' t Editor 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Intramural Board 3, 4. LEILA SMITH . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Church Music Delta Zeta,- President ' s Scholar 1,- Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2,- Hoot Bus. Staff 2 ; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; TV Workshop 2, 3; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Collegians 2, 3, 4,- University Choir 1, 2, 3,- Motet Choir I,- American Guild of Organists 1, 2, Sec’y 3. Pres. 4,- Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Treas. 4,- International Relations Club 2,- Oxford Fellowship 3, 4 ; M.S.M. Y 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SMITH . Ind ianapolis, Indiana Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 4, Dorm Advisor 3; Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2 ; Future Teachers of America 4,- Kappa Pi 2, 3, Treas. 4 ; Westminster Fellowship 3. Young Douglas Pitcher begins his studying early as his senior dad combines tough pre-med. studies with baby-sitting. 105 The Class of 1954 • RONALD SMITH . . Park Ridge, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec ' y 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Omicron Chi 3; Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3; Northwestern Medical School 4. • JANET SNAPE . . Chevy Chase, Maryland History Independent; Motet Choir 4; Western Maryland College 1, 2. • RICHARD SNIDER . . . Shelby, Ohio Psychology Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 4; Psychology Club 4; Spex 2; D Association 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. • JEAN SNOW . . - Richmond, Indiana Botany Delta Tau Delta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Beta Beta Beta 4. • JOYCE SOUTHARD . . Toledo, Ohio Education Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Hoot Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 2,3,4; Motet Choir 1, 2 ; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 4,- International Relations Club 2; Young Republicans Club 2, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4. • JACK SPENCER . . • Sanford, Florida Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; M.S.M. 2; Rollins College 1. • GLORIA SPORE . . Sandusky, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Phi, Pres. 4; Motet Choir 1; Future Teachers of America 4. • MARILYN SRIGLEY Birmingham, Michigan Sociology and Psychology Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Toynbee 2, 3, Sec ' y 4; Psychology Club 4. • EDWARD STAHLEY . . Eustis, Florida Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 4,- Hoot Bus. Staff 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Debate 1; Band 1; University Social Chairman 3, 4. • KAY LEONARD STEPHENS . Elgin, Illinois Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3 ; W.R.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3 ; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3; Univer¬ sity Choir 2; Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2 ; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3. • ANN STILWELL . . Indianapolis, Indiana Music Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 3, V. Pres. 4; A.W.S. Dorm Advisor 4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3; Oxford Fellowship 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4. • DAVID STOCKWELL . . Evanston, Illinois Speech Phi Delta Theta,- Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Duzer Du 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4 ; Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, Student Director 4,- TV Workshop 2, 4; Opera Workshop 1; University Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 106 I TOP ROW: PATRICIA STOWERS . Gadsden, Alabama Sociology Independent; A.W.S., Senate 4, W.R.A. Toynbee 3, 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3. TED STUCKY . . Syracuse, Indiana Econ omics Sigma Nu ; DePauw Ed. Staff 1,- Jackson Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Baseball 1, 3; Rifle Club 3. SHIRLEY SWANSON, Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1. FRANCES SWANSTROM, Rockford, Illinois Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. 2, 3; A.W.S. Senate 3 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Treas. 4, U nion Building 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SWINTZ . South Bend, Indiana English Composition Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2 3, V. Pres. 4; Duzer Du 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, Pres. 4. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA TASSELL . Mishawaka, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Future Teachers of America 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4,- Newman Club 1. ANN TAYLOR Logansport, Indiana Mathematics Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4,- A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. MILLIE TEREZE Chicago, Illinois English Composition Independent; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Copy Editor 3- Station WGRE 4. AUDREY THOMAS . Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y W C A 1 2 Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Chemistry Club 2; Rifle Club 4 DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2. JACQUELYN THUROW, Greencastle, Ind. Phys ical Education Alpha Chi Omega,- W.R.A. 2, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2,- International Relations Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Physical Education Club 2, 4,- University of Stockholm, Sweden 3. As June approaches, the thoughts of most senior women naturally turn to wedding marches and orange blossoms. 107 The Class of 1954 9 RICHARD TINKHAM Hammond Ind iana English Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Interfraternity Council Is D As¬ sociation 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. • FRANK TOLFORD Evanston, Illinois Art Phi Gamma Delta,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Kappa Pi 4; West¬ minster Fellowship 1, 2, 3. • JOHN TREES Glencoe, Illinois Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi, V. Pres. 4; Spex 2; M.S.M. 1, 2; Varsity Mgr., Track 1, 2, 3; “D” Association 4. RICHARD TURMAIL Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Sigma Nu,- 4,- Station WGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; TV Workshop 2; Opera Workshop 2,- Collegians 2,3, 4,-M.S.M. 3,4; Foot¬ ball 1. • MAURICE TUTTLE New Carlisle, Indiana English Literature Men ' s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phil¬ osophy Club 2, 3. • ROBERT VAN NEST Western Springs, Illinois Economics Delta Tau Delta,- Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D” Association 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 2, 3, 4. • BUELAH VAN OSTRAN . Lafayette, Indiana Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega, Sec’y 4,- Y.W.C.A. 3, 4,- Station WGRE 3, 4,- Orchestra 3, 4 ; University Choir 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Indiana Central College 1, 2. • PATRICIA VAN RIPER Kirkwood, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Opera Workshop 2; University Choir 2, 3, Sec’y 4,- American Guild of Organ¬ ists 3; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4,- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Cottey Jr. College 2. • GERALD VARE Connersville, Indiana Mathematics and Economics Independent; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Glee Club I,- University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. • RICHARD WADDELL . . Otterbein, Indiana Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec ' y2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Fresh¬ man Interfraternity Council 1; Spex, V. Pres. 2; D” As¬ sociation 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. • GEORGE WAGLE . New Augusta, Indiana Economics Lambda Chi Alpha,- Spex, Treas. 2; Basketball 1; Track 2. • CLARK WAGNER . . Hammond, Indiana Economics Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, V. Pres. 4,- Student Senate 3, Pres. 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Jackson Club 3; D Asso¬ ciation 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. 108 TOP ROW: JOHN WALKER Dayton, Ohio Economics Beta Theta Pi, Sec’y 4; M.S.M. 2; D” Association 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WARNE Indianapolis, Indiana Economics and Mathematics Sigma Nu, Pres. 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4,- Opera Workshop 1,- Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3, 4,- Spex 2. JOHN WATKINS Evanston, Illinois History Phi Gamma Delta; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4. JOHN WEISE Evanston, Illinois Political Science Delta Tau Delta,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Student Governing Board 3, Treas. 4 ; Student-Faculty Coun¬ cil 4; Union Building 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4,- International Re¬ lations Club 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Sec’y 4,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. JUDITH WEST GALLIHER . Dallas, Texas Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 4 ; A.W.S. 1,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Boulder Adv. Staff 1, 2,- Station WGRE 3, 4,- Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- H ome Economics Club 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: JOAN WESTMEN Scarsdale, New York English Literature Kappa Alpha Theta ; A.W.S. 1,2,3, Senate4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Union Building 3; Naiad 3, 4. PATRICIA WILCOX, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec’y 4; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 2,- Toynbee 3, 4; Young Republ icons Club 3, 4,- Philosophy Club 2; Sailing Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Stephens College 1. GEORGE WILDMAN, Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon,- Sailing Club 2,- M.S.M. 2. JERRY WILLIAMS . . Elkhart, Ind iana Economics Delta Tau Delta,- Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sailing Club 3, Treas. 4,- Arnold Air Society 3, 4. CARL WILSON Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Beta Theta Pi ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 3, 4,- D” Association 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 1, 2. The black gown may not be too flattering, but it looks mighty good to a senior after four years of blue books and meetings. 109 The Class of 1954 • VIRGINIA WILSON River Forest, Illinois Elementary Education Alpha Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Union Building 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Northwestern University 3. • MARY WINKLER Lebanon, Indiana Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. • JANICE WOLLE Sioux City, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Student Govern¬ ing Board 2; Student Senate 2, 4; Class Officer, V. Pres. 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Council on Religious Life 2; M.S.M. 1, 2, Cabinet 4; University of Grenoble, France 3. • MARILYN WRAY Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Copy Editor 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Sec’y 4 Young Republican Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2. • GEORGE WRIGHT . . South Bend, Indiana Political Science Men’s Hall Association, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Pi Sigma Alpha 4 ; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. • JOHN WYANDT . . Chicago, Illinois Political Science Delta Tau Delta,- Union Building 2, 3; Mirage Ed.. Staff 1; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Hoot Ed. Staff 2, Asst Editor 3, Managing Editor 4,- Sigma Delta Chi 3, Treas. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2. • ROBERT YOUNG . Indianapolis, Indiana English Composition Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 4 ; Union Building 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2 ; TV Workshop 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4,- Spex 2; Football 1; Baseball 1. • MALINDA ZENOR . . Bainbridge, Indiana Public School Music Independent; Band 1 , 2, 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. 110 LrePauw students consider learning to play bridge part of a liberal arts education. Here senior, enjoy their homework. Seniors Relaxed Before As the sun is slowly sinking In the horizon of the west, We say farewell to seniors And wish them a long rest. Leaving Ivory Towers Since first you hit DePauw You have new and different notions. We know you must be leaving With a mixture of emotions. Each will go a different way From Fifth Avenue to the slums. But remember—old seniors never die, They just become alums. Ill ATHLETICS Athletic Director Ended 25 Years of Service Four men guide DePauw athletics along the lines laid out by the uni¬ versity’s athletic policy. Football Coach Mike Snavely has served seven seasons at the head of the Tiger grid fortunes. Tennis coach also, he has put together four Little State champions since taking over four years ago. Bob Harvey headed the varsity basketball, track, and cross-country squads, besides serving as freshman football coach. His 1953 track team won Little State, while this year’s basketball squad tied for fourth in their first crack at the ICC. Jack Morton, the newcomer to the coaching staff, worked as football line coach, assistant basketball coach, varsity baseball coach, and intra¬ mural advisor. He was an All-Big Six end for Missouri and pro-football player before coming to DePauw. “Gaumy” Neal, DePauw’s athletic director and a familiar DePauw figure for 25 years, retired as Professor Emeritus in 1954 with a string of memories that include 16 years as football coach and his perfect-record team of 1933. COACHING STAFF—Left to Right: Edwin Snavely, Robert Harvey, Jack _Morton, Raymond Neal. 114 Instrumental in the improved student spirit, DePauw cheerleaders lea ve the ground in unison as their team scores again. Cheerleaders Pepped Up Spectators and Teams In good times as in bad, whether DePauw won or lost, the cheerleaders were always on the job. Led by head cheerleader Ann Pruitt, the whole squad worked hard at cheers that are so important to supporting a team. This year was a tough one athletically in spots, but this group never admitted defeat. Bonfires and pep rallies, snake dances and cheering sections were organized to help instill spirit into Tiger partisans, and their efforts paid off in noise that helped boost basketball morale to un¬ expected heights and made a lethargic student body come to life. The contribution of these eight people to DePauw athletics cannot be forgotten. CHEERLEADERS—Top Row: R. Sinks, M. Larsen, C. Mahood, J. Poor. Second Row: M. Talbott, J. Shafer, K. Barthelmeh! Bottom Row: A. Prui tt. 115 VARSITY MANAGERS—Left to Right: G. Firestone, S. James, R. Talbott, R. Rice, G. Boone. Hours Without Reward Among those always behind the athletic scenes at DePauw are the managers. Like the players, they attend every practice session, besides spend¬ ing countless hours checking over equipment and supplies. They are the statisticians that provide the coaches with innumerable data,- they are the referees for intrasquad games. Real men of action, they serve, together with Tris and Vern, as trainers, scorekeepers, and waterboys. Their job is an important one, yet few people will attempt to handle it; for the work is never over until the season’s end, and there is but little reward or glory for the managers. Checking equipment in and out is but one phase of the managers’ daily agenda. Managers Labored Long § 116 SENIORS -Top Row: W. Fearer, D. Waddell, T. Kendall, D. Sharp, W. Brecht, W. Pendl, J. Ave, B. Van Nest. Second Row: D. Darling, J. Peters, G. Boone, T. Loose, J. Manschot, V. Kassel, B. Huffman, R. Arnold, D. Snider, J. Walker. Bottom Row: G. Loercher, R. Lang, B. Baumgardner, J. Kelly, Sec ' y-Treas., R. Tinkham, Pres., J. Beabout, V. Pres., j. Dudley, J. Banter. UNDERCLASSMEN--Top Row: J. McNairy, M. Pharr, N. Yoshida, B. Lawrence, H. Prior, A. Bryant, W. Martens. Sec¬ ond Row: J. Osmer, B. Brown, W. Leist, L. Yorke, J. Rosenow, P. Trees, A. Phillips, R. Nowling, R. Liechty. Bottom Row: R. Brant, J. Totman, B. Fink, D. Krueger, D. Watson, G. Herrmann, J. Vaughn, D. Moll. D” ASSOCIATION The D” Association, to which all DePauw varsity athletes belong, remained as active as ever. The annual Old Gold Day banquet for returning lettermen was the high point of the year. In addition, the D-men joined with WRA in sponsoring ‘Sports Spree” nights in the gym for men and women. To raise funds, concessions were operated at football and basketball games. President Dick Tinkham rep¬ resented the club on the athletic board. 117 a Lbj ■ j Bill Wooden jumps high to snare a pass in the 7-7 tie with Oberlin, the season ' s only bright spot. An Oberlin ball carrier picks up little yardage as Tiger defenders correctly diagnose the play. Inexperienced Gridders Tied One, Lost Seven DePauw . . . . . 7 Evansville . . . ■ . 19 DePauw . . . . . 17 Carroll. . 20 DePauw . . ... 7 Ball State . . . . . 28 DePauw 7 Oberlin . 7 DePauw . . . . . 0 Albion . . 19 DePauw . . . . . 0 Indiana State . . 38 DePauw . . . • - 7 Lake Forest . . . . 16 DePauw . . . . . 0 Wabash . . 41 Hampered by inexperience and slowed down by injuries, the 1953 DePauw football team was able to salvage but a tie from an eight game schedule, the worst season for a Tiger eleven since 1911. It was a season of poor playing and missed oppor¬ tunities, a year when If only . . was the cry. Sometimes it was close. DePauw got its first taste of defeat as it ran into a heavy, hard-running Evansville eleven and went down, 19-7. The Aces monopolized the game from the opening kickoff, with all three touchdowns com¬ ing in the second half. The Tigers tallied their lone touchdown in the second period after Gary Rutledge recovered a fumble on the Evansville 29. Jack Beabout passed to Dick Sharp from eight yards out for the score. Trailing 7-6, the Aces counted the winning margin when fullback Whittaker intercepted a Boveri pass and scampered 78 yards down the sidelines to score. Behind 17-6 late in the last quarter, Carroll Col¬ lege rallied for two quick touchdowns to hand DePauw its second defeat of the season by a score of 20-17. The Tiger squad scored first on a third quarter, 14-yard field goal by Bill Wooden after a scoreless first half. End Dick Nowling took a VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Top Row: G. Halladay, G. Nyquist, D. Boveri, D. Findlay, R. Sell, R. Christopher, G. Jones, j , os ?(, u J Wysong. Third Row: G. Boone, Mgr., J. Morton, Coach, B. Fearer, J. Rogers, M. Win- gard, R Nowling, W. Wooden, D. Dixon, T. Holthouse, W. Hastings, R. Huffman, R. Brant, W. Leist, B. ParkhilL R. Harvey, Xnn• ' E ‘ a n n Ve y ' G ?P cE - , Second Row: G - Rutledge, R. Fink, R. Waddell, J. McNairy, W. Taylor, B. Roe, R. Sharp, F Williams, A. Bryant, W. Andrews R Schultheis. Bottom Row: W. Nevitt, R. Appleman, W. Ross, J. Sterling, C. Merriam, J. Beabout, M. Stackhouse, J. Rikhoff, J. Burand, T. Boyd, W. Hollensteiner, J. McDade. 119 Boveri Beabout McNairy Fearer I ► i l p i Voted Most Valuable Player by teammates, Dick Waddell was a stand-out as center and linebacker. Jack Beabout received Most Val¬ uable Back Award. 15-yard pass from quarterback Gary Jones for the first DePauw touchdown. Minutes later,guard Bob Fink stole the ball from a Carroll back and raced 60 yards for the final six points. The Pioneers then unleashed two long scoring drives, with the final tally coming just two minutes before the gun. Cashing in on a fumble,a short punt,and an inter¬ cepted pass, Ball State hung a 28-7 loss on the Tigers before a disappointed home crowd. The DePauw offense, minus halfback Art Bryant, was supported mainly by freshmen Boveri and Jones, who completed 12 out of 27 passes for 139 yards. For the third straight Saturday, the Bengals broke out on top at first in the scoring, only to wilt in the second half. A bad 4th-down pass from the center gave DePauw the pigskin on the Cardinal 23. In five plays, the Tigers had the game’s first score, with Marion Wingard spinning over from the five. A 65-yard punt return by halfback Don Nix and Governor Grady ' s extra point knotted the count at 7-all and paved the way for a trio of second half Cardinal touchdowns. Before the Old Gold Day crowd of nearly 4500 the Tigers staved off a late Oberlin rally and gained a 7-7 tie with the Yeomen from Ohio. Sloppy tack¬ ling, poor blocking, and a shabby offense again proved to be the weakness of the Snavely grid machine. Oberlin’s workhorse, Howard Furcron, rambled through and around Tiger defenders for a total of 191 yards, more than the entire DPU back- field could amass. Furcron scored the Yeoman touch¬ down after the Bengals had taken a 7-0 lead on Boveri’s one-yard sneak in the second quarter. Playing their finest game to date, DePauw out- gained and out-fought a talented Albion eleven, but suffered a 19-0 whitewashing on the Britons ' field. Led by hard-driving fullback Marion Wingard, the m 120 Dixon (Top) Halfback Art Bryant takes a pass in full stride, deep in the enemy secondary, ready to cut for the goal line as Wooden races over to provide the necessary downfield blocking (Bottom)—A potential scoring thrust goes awry as two Oberlin defenders close in upon the ball ' s trajectory to bat down the short pass intended for Wooden just over the scrimmage line. Nowling Taylor , Dick Nowling fights for the ball while Tiger teammates, anxious, watch the struggle as the pass nears its mark. Bob Huffman gets his injured leg taped by Tris Injuries were an important factor in the team’s losing season. 122 Bengal ground attack, effective for the first time, rolled up a total of 220 yards. An eight-yard pass by quarterback Friberg and a one-yard line plunge gave the Britons a 12-0 halftime lead. A 56-yard double reverse gave Albion their final tally. Scoring at will in the first half, an Indiana State eleven plastered the downtrodden Tigers, 38-0. After two fumbles in the first five minutes gave ISTC a 13-0 lead, the Sycamores had no trouble crossing the goal line as they zoomed to a 32-0 halftime lead. Four of their six touchdowns came as a result of three DePauw fumbles and an inter¬ cepted pass. The other pair of ISTC scores came on a 60-yard punt return and a 50-yard pass play. Rising to the occasion, the gridders almost pre¬ sented an enthusiastic Dad’s Day throng with a victory, but succumbed to a late Lake Forest rally and dropped their sixth ballgame of the year, 16-7. A recovered fumble on the Forester 37 led to the Tiger touchdown mid-way through the first period, the tally coming on a three-yard smash by Bill Fearer. Fearer almost put the Ben- gals two touchdowns ahead in the second quarter with a 39-yard burst through the middle of the Lake Forest line. Here the visitors stiff¬ ened and held for downs on the one-foot line. Bob Bums notched a pair of second-half TD ' s to give the Foresters the ball game. Striking with devastating power, Wabash lev¬ eled a game but thoroughly outclassed DePauw eleven, 41-0, to capture the Monon bell for the fifth straight year in the 61st renewal of the oldest grid rivalry west of the Allegheny Mountains. Led by Stan Huntsman, a state scor¬ ing leader, the Little Giant offensive machine ground out a total of 443 yards. The most De¬ Pauw could muster was 119 yards on the ground and one yard in the air. The statistics of the 1953 DePauw eleven bears out their record. Its offense gained 1406 yards, 617 of them picked up by passing. The listless Tigers scored only 45 points while their opponents racked up 188. Individual records show quarterback Gary Jones at the top of the total offense list with 25 pass completions in 56 attempts for 295 yards. Jack Beabout and Bill Fearer were the main ground gainers. Beabout led with 227 yards in 55 carries, while Fearer picked up 204 in 71 tries. No single player scored more than seven points. RES E RV E f OO tb A l L T E A M—Top R° w: T nda 11 C. Laury, M. Hack, W. Frey, R. Sell, A. Fulton, G Evans J Haslem Lfa B ; j Lun 4A G. ,9 sh ?lNJrr7 ' j Co R L, J - Wa e s,isi: w - 123 hard as he tries to slip past his Wabash guard and get the shot away, while Gene Loercher gets trimmed the Cavemen twice this year for the first time since 1V4V. DePauw cagers 124 10-10 Cage Season Featured ICC, Scoring Records DePauw . 68 St. Joseph .... 64 DePauw . 81 Evansville . 62 DePauw . 82 Ball State . 72 DePauw . 66 Indiana State . . 71 DePauw . 68 Wabash. 59 DePauw . 81 Valparaiso. 84 DePauw . 83 Hope. 80 DePauw . 78 St. Joseph .... 86 DePauw . 67 Indiana State . . 57 DePauw . 64 Butler. 74 DePauw . 82 Hanover . 72 DePauw . 77 Illinois Wesleyan 93 DePauw . 72 Evansville . 83 DePauw . 96 Albion. 78 DePauw . 87 Ball State . 98 DePauw . 76 Lake Forest .... 77 DePauw . 83 Butler. 73 DePauw . 86 Hanover . 89 DePauw . 89 Wabash. 76 DePauw . 60 Valparaiso. 66 Once again back in the Indiana Collegiate Con¬ ference, DePauw’s basketball team tied for fourth in the standings and had a 10-10 record for the year. Bob Schrier and Gene Loercher both broke the indi¬ vidual scoring record, being the only men in De¬ Pauw’s history to score more than 300 points in one year. Schrier, a freshman forward, ended up with 321 points and Loercher in his final year tallied 310. In addi tion, Loercher was named on the a 11 - ICC first team, as he was among the league leaders in all scoring departments. The team also set a new record by scoring 1,545 points in 20 games for a 77.25 average. Filling out DePauw’s high-scoring first team were forward John Peters and guards Dick Tinkham and Ron McCammack. In its inaugural game of the 1953-54 season, DePauw put off a last minute St. Joseph rally to win its first ICC contest, 68-64, in a game where the lead changed 19 times. Loercher with 17 points captured scoring honors. In the Evansville contest, the Tigers hit 30 out of 65 field goals for a torrid .461 percent- VARSITY BASKETBALL—Top Row: J. Morton, Ass ' t. Coach, J. Dehner, D. Emens, D. Tinkham, B. Parker, S. Ulmer, D. McCracken, R. West, D. Hamilton, R. Harvey, Coach. Bottom Row: R. Hirschman, Manager, B. Shrier, R. McCammack, T. Williams, R. Naus, J. Peters, D. Temple, G. Loercher, W. Reece, Manager. 125 Bob Schrier, a step ahead of his guard, lays one up against Wabash for two more points in his sea¬ son ' s total of 321, a DePauw scoring record. age to down the eventual ICC co-champs, 81-62. McCammack, Loercher, and Schrier scored at will in the second half to put DePauw out of reach. Ball State became DePauw’s third straight ICC victim by an 82-72 score as Loercher continued burn¬ ing the nets for 25 points. But it took McCammack’s 11 in the final quarter to climax a DePauw rally that started with the Tiger six points down at the begin¬ ning of the last period. DePauw’s first road game was also its first loss of the season as Indiana State won, 71-66. The Sycamores pulled away in the final quarter to break the game wide open. McCam¬ mack and Loercher were high men for DePauw with 17 each. Before a partisan Wabash crowd, the Tigers gained revenge for the football humiliation by turn¬ ing back the Cavemen, 68-59. Behind 32-23 at the half, DePauw’s high scoring trio of Loercher, McCam¬ mack and Schrier started hitting the nets to tie the game at 39-39 and take a 45-43 lead at the end of the third quarter. Wabash remained rattled, and the Tigers increased their lead to nine points. Against Valparaiso the Tigers suffered their sec¬ ond loss, 84-81, in spite of Loercher’s scoring 33 counters, as the Crusaders hit their peak in the fourth quarter. In another road game, the Tigers squeezed past Hope by the narrow margin of 83-80. DePauw built up a 16 point margin early in the final period, but Hope came back strong as the Tigers began to stall. Schrier tallied 23 markers and Loercher had 11 before spraining his ankle. Next, DePauw succumbed to St. Joseph, 86-78, despite a 47-37 lead midway in the third quarter. In the closing minutes the Tigers made nine points in a row to cut St. Joe’s lead to 79-78, but the Pumas iced the game with five straight free throws. Schrier 26 Loercher finds the ball deflected away as he to put one in from directly underneath th Momentarily free, Peters lets onefc go fro against Butler as Loercher falls back to reboi Williams Loercher, DePauw ' s second high¬ est scorer, goes into the air for a jump shot against Butler. Crowded by his Indiana State opponent, guard Roger Bob Pierce takes two Butler players down with him Naus fights to keep the ball from going out of bounds. as he tries to steal the ball and break up the play. Losing to Illinois Wesleyan, 93-77, in the worst defeat of the year, DePauw found Nee- man, Bergeran, and Conlee too much to handle as the trio scored 77 points between them. Loercher, back in the lineup, scored 21. In a return match with Evansville a different lineup from the one earlier in the season faced De¬ Pauw, and as a result the Tigers went down 83-72. In handing Depauw its fifth ICC loss, the Aces pulled away from a 47-47 deadlock and never relinquished the lead again. In the complete rout of previously once- beaten Albion, 96-78, the team home scoring record was tied. Loercher poured through 22 tallies, Peters, 18, and Schrier, 17. DePauw dropped its sixth conference game, 98-87, as Ball State scored the most points ever scored against a Tiger team. Loercher set an ICC record by getting 23 of DePauw’s 59 rebounds, while Schrier topped DePauw scorers with 25. Lake Forest became the first team to win at Bowman this year by the narrowest of margins, 77-76. A late DePauw rally after a meager 8-point first quarter failed to net results in the closing seconds. With an 83-73 victory, the Tigers got sweet revenge for an earlier loss to Butler with Loer¬ cher hitting for 28 and Peters for 15. From the opening minutes the Bengals were ahead, in¬ creasing their margin to 46-31 at halftime. Although the Tigers were defeated by Flan- over, 89-86, a new individual scoring record was set as Schrier added 22 points to his total to break Kent Guild’s record of 290 points. It was a close game with Hanover breaking a 79-79 tie to go ahead to stay. For the first year since 1949 DePauw took both games from Wabash, this time by an 89-76 score. Spurred on by McCammack ' s 26 tallies, the Tigers could never be headed after over¬ coming a 21-20 lead. In losing the season s finale to Valparaiso, 66-60, the Tigers fell be¬ hind 57-55 wi th four minutes to go and could not regain the lead in spite of Pierce’s 1 5 points, tops for the Bengals. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: J. Morton, Coach, J. Haslem, J. Loveless, D. Loercher, C. Poppe, J. Van Horne, V. Jordan, H. Brooks. Bottom Row: W. Farr, G. Pratt, F. Nusbaum, G. Halfmann, O. Mair, R. Kersey. 129 Lennie Yorke reaches for the finish line a fraction of a second too late. A 9.9 sprinter during the season, Yorke took second place in the Little State 100. Pre-race tension as runners get a last minute rubdown to loosen tight muscles. 130 Cinderella Team Ran to Little State Triumph With the Little State Championship and the narrow win over the University of Chicago furnishi ng the only bright spots of the season, DePauw s 1953 track team posted a poor record of one win and four losses. Weak in the field events, plagued by injuries and bad weather, the Tigers failed to live up to their potential throughout the regular season. Some of the meets were close, others were not. But Little State remains as a high point of glory which those who watched it or ran in it will never forget. Butlers Bulldogs provided the opening com¬ petition for DePauw, and the Tiger tracksters caught the first indication of what lay ahead of them as they watched the loss of all field events save the high jump. It was Butler all the way, and DePauw left behind them a 79 1 2-49 1 £ loss. Ball State proved no better company as they smashed the Old Gold by a 75-47 score. Wabash’s mile relay team turned in the fast¬ est time of the season for Indiana’s small colleges as they won the meet’s final event and gave the Cavemen the necessary points to slip by DePauw, 64 1 10 - 59 9 10. It was the third straight loss for the Tigers, who won every running event except the two-mile and the fatal mile relay but were able to salvage only ties in the high jump and pole vault for the field events. VARSITY TRACK TEAM—Top Row. A. Perry, Coach, J. Hollensteiner, J. Jeffery, D. MacLean, D. Emens, R. Harvey, Coach. tWj n ° W: W° se ' J. Vaughn, D. Johnson, G. Proctor, D. Moseley, D. Root, J. Gauss Third Row: D. Krueger, J. Dailey, G. Roehr, D. Hansen, D. Nowling, B. Sell, D. Smalheer, J. Dudley Second Row: B. Ward, D. Warnes, B. Johnson, L. Yorke, H. Prior, J. Totman, J. Rosenow Bottom Row: B. Bradshaw, B. Lawrence, F. Williams, A. Bryant, D. Archer, G. Herrmann, J. Foust, J. Brumbaugh. 131 Although the Rains Came,Tiger Cindermen Splashed Face contorted by the effort, body twisted as he clears Jim Hollensteiner splashes home the winner of the 220- 5 ' 8”, high jumper Bob Sell falls to .the soggy ground. yard dash. “Chief ' ' was the outstanding L S runner. Rosenow and Herrmann support Vaughn at the finish of the mile run. Herrmann took second; Vauohn, third. Purdue met DePauw at West Lafayette and dropped them heavily with an 80-42 thud as six DePauw firsts failed to overcome the Boiler¬ makers’ depth. Dick Nowling threw the javelin for the first time against Chicago and won for DePauw, giving the Tigers the necessary points that en¬ abled them to defeat the Maroons, 66-65. Winning only seven firsts in the fifteen events, DePauw showed its strength by taking enough second and third places to gain the win. The 51st annual Little State track meet was run in a slow drizzle of rain that put the track almost completely under water. Butler and Ball State, the co-favorites, fell to second and third as DePauw surprised the field of eleven schools by collecting 51 points and its fourteenth Little State title since 1903. It was the first DePauw championship in ten years. Butler scored 43 points, while Ball State and Wabash tied with 41 points each. All three teams had beaten the Tigers previously. Once again it was the mile relay that decided the meet, as Lennie Yorke, Gerry Herrmann, Jim Dailey, and Jim Hollensteiner came home out front in the mud to edge Ball State and put Butler out of the way. Hollensteiner, the outstanding performer of the day, also won the 220 and 440-yard dashes. Dick Tinkham scored DePauw’s other first with a win in the half-mile. Other DePauw point winners were Jim Dudley, Joe Vaughn, Dick Krueger, Art Bryant, Don Archer, and Dick Hansen. Yorke, Herrmann, and DaiI ey all followed Hollensteiner’s example as they scored points elsewhere to help the Tiger cause. It was an outstanding team tri¬ umph that produced DePauw’s biggest athletic surprise of 1953. Around the first curve on the half-mile, and Tinkham heads for the inside. Dudley follows close, while the pack begins to stretch out Ahead to Capture Little State Laurels The finish of the half-mile, with Tinkham far in front. Dick Krueger thrusts to get power for clearance as he His win was one of four DePauw firsts in Little State. stretches up and over the mud-splattered high hurdles. Action at Blackstock as DePauw ' s infield comes up on its toes, ready for the play. At home DePauw won 5, lost 2, tied 1 Roger Naus goes in low as the throw pulls the Valparaiso third baseman high off the bag. Naus led the Tigers in hits, doubles, and RBI ' s. 134 Tiger Nine Emerged with .500 Season Record SCORES DePauw .... 10 DePauw .... 4 DePauw .... 0 DePauw .... 9 DePauw .... 5 DePauw .... 10 DePauw .... 0 DePauw .... 6 DePauw .... 3 DePauw .... 0 DePauw .... 7 DePauw .... 9 DePauw .... 8 Valparaiso ... 5 Ball State. 6 Purdue . 2 Hanover . 3 Indiana State . . 4 Indiana State . . 6 Butler. 6 Miami. 5 Butler. 3 Wabash . 11 Wabash . 8 Ball State. 0 Indiana . 9 DePauw’s baseball team compiled a .500 aver¬ age, winning six games and losing six. A tie with Butler and five rained-out contests accounted for the rest of the eighteen-game schedule. For a team that got some excellent pitching, batted only .252, and sometimes fell apart defensively, it was an average record. The team failed to take the close ones, losing four games by one or two runs. Al Phill ips pitched and batted DePauw to a 10-5 win over Valparaiso to open the season. The Tig ers stole eight bases, while six Valpo errors contributed to the cause. The blunders were on the DePauw side in the next game, however, when costly errors enabled Ball State to set down DePauw, 6-4. Phill ips came back against Purdue and threw a four-hitter, but three Boilermaker pitchers shut out DePauw with two infield hits to take a 2-0 win. Tom Grant spaced six Hanover hits well and DePauw shelled four Panther pitchers for a 9-3 triumph. The Tigers added eleven stolen bases to VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Top Row: C. Olson, C. Ker, A. Phillips, T. Grant, J. Dehner, J. Rogers, N. Rutstein, B. Baumgardner, B. Wooden, J. Layton, B. Pierce, N. Osmer, R. Riecker, B. McMurry. Second Row: R. Stebbins, Coach, S. Brown, W. Martens, D. McCreery, J. Hufferd, B. Giles, J. Hanselmann, I. Kelly, B. Stephens, D. Keats, B. George, R. Naus. Bottom Row: B. Rinne, J. Beabout, B. Schmidt, B. Keller, B. Ave, J. Williams, M. Pharr, D. Darling, J. Tipton 135 H. ' mM Infielder Bob Stephens connects against Miami. DePauw pulled the game out, 6-5, as Stephens drove in ■HH 1 14 A Young Squad with Only Two Seniors Was Aided Cccch Stebbins gives the boys advice on batting. Working mainly with underclassmen, Stebbins did a creditable job. 136 ten hits as they gave Grant excellent support. Mickey Pharr pitched in relief against Indi¬ ana State on successive days and gained the credit for both wins. Keats doubled Pharr home in the eleventh inning to win the first game, 5 . 4 . The second game found him coming in again, this time in the third inning, and allow¬ ing one run the rest of the way while his team¬ mates were pounding Sycamore pitching for a 10-6 victory. A few days later, three Butler picthers allowed the Tigers only three hits in a 6-0 shutout enlivened by DePauw errors. Stephens’ ninth-inning single scored Pierce and gave DePauw the run it needed for a 6-5 win over highly-ranked Miami. It was Pharr to the rescue once more as he gained his third straight win in relief. After a rain-shortened 3-3 tie with Butler in a return game at home, the Tigers lost a doubleheader to Wabash by scores of 11-0 and 8-7. Eleven first-game De- Pauw errors set a new season high, while Stephens’ home run, the only DePauw home run of the season, was the second game’s bright spot. Only a two-out bunt in the eighth inning marred Phillips’ game as he pitched a one-hit, 9-0 win against Ball State. Phillips faced only 31 men, while his mates were picking up thir¬ teen hits of their own. DePauw ended their season by losing to Indiana, 9-8, as nine Tiger errors threw away a 7-0 DePauw lead. Pacing the team in hitting was Naus with a .375 average, followed by Pierce at .314. Naus also led in hits, doubles, and RBI’s. Phillips was the workhorse of the pitching staff, working in eight games and compiling a 2-2 record. But it was Pharr with his clutch relief pitching who saved several DePauw victories. By Naus ' Hitting and Pharr ' s Relief Hurling The holler squad goes into action on a close play with utility man Humbert spearheading the yells from the bench. Tom Grant, Con Olson, and Al Phillips were Stebbins’ starting pitchers. Phillips pitched four complete games A Il Al Burkhalter poises to return a back- court volley. Playing fifth, Burkhalter was a big factor in the Little State win. Jim Manschot leans into his serve to blast it past his opponent. Manschot ranked as numbertwo man behind Pendl. Netters Won Fourth Straight Little State Crown For the fourth time in a row, spectators at the Indiana Little State Tennis Meet saw De- Pauw smash through all opponents to pick up 56 points and the Little State title. In the first flight, Bill Pendl won first place,- in the second flight, Jim Manschot took second honors,- Ron Liechty and Pete Trees won second places in the third and fourth flights respectively, and Al Burkhalter copped number one honors in the fifth flight for DePauw. The Burkhalter-Trees combination captured second place in the sec¬ ond flight of the doubles competition. Of twelve matches in regular season play, DePauw’s netters won eight and lost four, scor¬ ing victories over their first six opponents. After dropping the next three in a row to Miami, Indiana University, and Purdue, DePauw de¬ feated Wabash 9-0 for the second time, came out ahead over Eastern Illinois in a rain-short¬ ened 5-0 match, then lost to Washington by five points, 7-2, to wind up the schedule. Five lettermen of the 1952 tennis team re¬ turned to form the bulk of the squad. Pendl, the number one man, led the way for the Tigers throughout the season, ending with Little State victory. Manschot, number two man, and Leichty, in the number three spot, continued as varsity players with excellent performances. Trees, a freshman and the lone newcomer to the squad, worked in the number four position, with Burk¬ halter right behind as number five. Don Day and Jerry Pontius alternated for DePauw in the sixth position. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM—Top Row: M. Snavaly, Coach, B. Pendl, J. Manschot, R. Liechty, A. Burkhalter, J. Pontius, P. Trees, D. Day. Bottom Row: C. Curtis, R. Sondee, G. Aldrich, B. Kersey, B. Breiding. 139 Yoshida, Cochran Sparked Nabors ' 6-2 Record Led by Captain John Walker, Noble Yoshida, Bob Lang, and Ben Cochran, the 1954 DePauw swimming team ran up a 6-2 record plus a second place in their only triangular meet. The Tiger crew started out by rolling up five straight wins. In the opener, Yoshida won two individual events and helped the 300-yard med¬ ley relay team to victory as DePauw edged out Ball State by a 46-38 score. After defeating Wittenberg, 49-35, DePauw won meets in successive days over Berea and Louisville. Paced by Cochran, who won two events in both meets, the Tigers smacked down Berea, 55-29, and then slipped by Louisville, 44-40, as the 400-yard relay team won the meet’s final race. Wittenberg fell once more, this time 45-39, and again the Tigers took the final relay for the winning margin. Washington University of St. Louis gave De¬ Pauw its first loss, taking home two new pool records and an easy 52-32 win. Yoshida in the backstroke won the only race for DePauw and set the third pool record of the day. DePauw suffered its second loss of the week, this time to Albion, 46-38, although Yoshida broke his own backstroke record again. The schedule of dual meets ended as the Tigers smashed Ball State in a return meet, 52-32. Despite the loss of both Walker and Lang due to illness, DePauw placed second in a three-way meet at St Louis with 48 points, be¬ hind Washington’s 73 and ahead of Bradley s 33. Yoshida, undefeated for the season in the backstroke, won his event for DePauw s only first. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM—Top Row: C. Von Doepp, P. Hoag, D. Findley, C. Merriam, P. Reuling, D. Vance. Second Row: J. Jeffery, N. Yoshida, D. Moll J. Lawrence, B. Lawrence. Bottom Row: B. Cochran, J. Watkins, B. Lang, J. Walker, J. Banter. 140 Sen ior John Banter displays the form which has made him one of DePauw’s diving mainstays the past two years. A consistent winner in the sprint races, Ben Cochran practices split-second starts to improve his time. Walker, Lang, and Yoshida were de¬ pendable point-getters. Yoshida set the backstroke record for DePauw’s pool. 141 A HUB VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Top Row: R. Worries, J. Rosenow, W. Thompson, R. Hershberger, B. Brown, J. Totman, Mr. R. Harvey, Coach. Bottom Row: J. Stott, B. Hall, C. Yott, D. Osburn, G. Herrmann. Rosenow Set Record in Harriers ' 5-1 Season Brown, Hershberger, Yott, Totman, and Herrmann lim¬ ber up before starting their daily 4-mile jaunt. The cross-country squad had the best record of any DePauw varsity team, winning 5 and losing 1. Led by Captain Jack Rosenow, the 1953 De¬ Pauw cross-country team ran up a regular sea¬ son record of five wins and one loss and took third place in the ICC and Little State Meet. Ball State proved the Old Gold’s nemesis as they provided the only DePauw defeat of the season with a 21-36 beating one rainy after¬ noon at Muncie, and then did it again to blast DePauw’s Little State hopes. Indiana Central’s Greyhounds fell more easily than expected—Wabash provided little compe¬ tition in the next two meets as the Tigers won two more, the secon dal 5-40 smash. DePauw took its fourth win by edging past Butler by a single point, 29-30. After the Ball State loss, the Tigers ended the season with a 21-40 beating of Valparaiso, as Rosenow set a new schoo I record of 18:42.4 for the 3 13 mile course. 142 SAILING CLUB—Top Row: D. Hayward, J. Wilson, H. Birdwell, S. Birdwell, S. Bennett, R. Bruns, J. Warner, J. Umbreit, G. Nelson, J. Woodford, J. Aubrey, D. Ramsey. Bottom Row: R. O Hair, T. Benn, P. Wilcox, V. Pres., R. Landman, Pres., I. Wakefield, Sec y, C. Wischmeyer, S. Jones, Mr. A. Winsey, Faculty Advisor. RIFLE CLUB—Top Row: A. Hickman, B. Dunn, N. Herr, H. Denbo, D. Yarian, A. Billingsley, G. Williston, R. Poor, G. Colip, J. Rappel, J. McCormick. Bottom Row: P. Endres, G. Tilly, C. Wade, J. Heiniger, Sec’y, T Sgt. R. Leonard faculty Advisor, J. Helvey, V. Pres., A. Bonn, T. Benn. SAILING CLUB Sailing Club was at the bow in several fall regattas, placing third in the Washington Quad¬ rangle, fifth at Michigan State, and sixth at the Michigan Elimination. Chalk talks, regatta movies, barbeques at Cagle’s Mill, and several spring regattas rounded out the year. The club hopes for its own crafts and facilities in the near future. RIFLE CLUB An organization that never holds business meetings, the Rifle Club shot its way through a very successful year. Besides defeating the University of Illinois, the team edged over VMI by one point, among other victories. From the Rifle Club is selected DePauw’s Rifle Team, which consists of each week’s ten high scorers. 143 |-M basketball is infested with Hoosier spirit as players fight to bring victory to their living groups. The Intramural Board is composed of one member from each men’s living group. With four major sports and five minor ones included in the year’s program plus the awarding of the l-M trophy, the Varsity trophy, and the Wink¬ ler sportsmanship award, the meetings were constant. The arranging of leagues, the sched¬ uling and re-scheduling, the keeping of the multitudinous records of games and players, and the choice of All-Star teams also kept the board, the two l-M managers, and director Jack Morton busy. Board Coordinated Nine Intramural Sports :T INTRAMURAL BOARD—Top Row: F. Wingert, N. Kersten B Slanec, B. Brown, S. Jackson B. Hill, J. McDade. Bottom Row: J. Gauss, D. Mountcastle, Pres., J. Knaggs, B. Giles, N. Jay, G. Nickas, Secy, J. Kerr, J. Layton. 144 Sr, spi £ Playing a fourteen-game schedule, IM basketball squads worked almost as hard as the varsity, but long hours of practice paid off for the winners. Girls ' basketball frequently enables the fairer sex to demonstrate their physical prowess as they struggle for possession of the ball. Bowling, a longtime recreational favorite, has recently become a popular segment of the diver¬ sified IM program for both fellows and girls. Volleyball teams require men of varied capabil¬ ities since spikers and set-up men must perform together skillfully in hopes of a winning season. 145 Men s Intramural SPEEDBALL BETA THETA PI Top Row: R. Ullman, N. Lamkin, K. Johnson, R. Tink- ham, R. Ave, R. Pierce. Second Row: C. Gilbert, R. Emens, J. Koppin, C. Wagner. Bottom Row: J. Dehner, D. Johnson, B. Kersey, D. Berkebile, J. Morehead, R. Naus, D. Marketto. SOFTBALL SIGMA NU Top Row: T. Stucky, R. Kuenzli, J. Gould, B. Baum¬ gardner, J. Banter, S. Morgenstern. Bottom Row: R. McCammack, W. Nevitt, F. Wingert, I. Scott. BASKETBALL PHI KAPPA PSI Top Row: G. Jones, T. McClure, V. Kassel, T. Holthouse, W. Wooden, C. Allison. Bottom Row: J. Perfect, B. Gibson, T. Swale, C. Ker, B. Bergfeld, S. Trudgen. SWIMMING SIGMA CHI Top Row: R. Burleigh, B. Parkhill, L. Thomas, D. Quick. Bottom Row: G. Gimple, P. Reuling, R. Baxter,IF. Walker. 146 Winners, 1953-54 HORSESHOES SIGMA CHI Left to Right: P. Reuling, L. Thomas, J. Miles, R. Young. VOLLEYBALL SIGMA NU Top Row: J. Banter, J. Gould, B. Kuenzli. Bottom Row: F. Wingert, B. Ferguson, B. Nevitt. PING PONG MEN ' S HALL ASSOCIATION Top Row: L. Shafer, J. Hilton, J. Gouwens, D. Beebe. Bottom Row: M. Ph rr, B. Hill, K. Novander. BOWLING ALPHA TAU OMEGA Left to Right: J. Asbell, T. Grant, D. Blatchley, B. Schmidt. TENNIS PHI KAPPA PSI Top Rowr D. Hamilton, V. Kassel, C. Ker. Bottom Row: H. Nimmo, J. Per¬ fect, C.‘_Rinne. 147 Women ' s Intramural Wm 1 !_ w3 D m l FIELD HOCKEY Top Row: M. Kloha, J. Sorber, C. WolFe, M. Lamb, P. Obear, D. Eklund. Bottom Row: A. Thomas, J. Clements, G. Barlow, J. Bauer. VOLLEYBALL MASON Top Row: B.Wollenberg, D. MacCoy, C. Masters, S. Steinhauer, A. Paulette, C. Hubbard, N Brown. Bottom Row: M. Finfgeld, G. Strand. S. Galbraith, E. Wolfskill, J. Snape,M. Tereze, N. Jennings. PING PONG ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Left to right: M. Oestreicher, J. Sorber. TENNIS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Left to Right: S. Ferguson, D. Heinze, Tennis Doubles. DELTA DELTA DELTA J. Dorner. Tennis Singles. 148 Winners, 1953-54 BADMINTON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Left to Right: D. Heinze, S. Fer¬ guson. BOWLING KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Left to Right: D. Heinze, G. Macomber, M. Manning, L. Speer. ARCHERY DELTA ZETA J. Irwin BASKETBALL MASON AND ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Top Row: C. Hubbard, S. Sappenfield, D. Thomas, Bottom Row: M. Oestreicher, B. Gates, J. Sorber. SOFTBALL DELTA DELTA DELTA AND DELTA ZETA Top Row: M. Karkow, P. Endres, M. Schneider, C. Neusbaum. Second Row: M. Mercer, S. Garrett, A. Pruitt. Bottom Row: J. Benson, E. Demos, M. Carlson. 149 ACTIVITIES A Student Government . . . Kappa Tau Kappa Took an Interest in Real Estate KTK devoted precious time considering the possibilities coordinant with a large track of land west of Blackstock. blow this sudden in¬ terest in real estate fits into the ultimate scheme of interfraternity relationships is questionable but since this area may some day sprout golf greens and unlighted picnic areas, DePauw can t begrudge KTK s efforts. In an all-campus work week under the KTK whip, churches were renovated, stables were torn down constructively, Putnam Hospital was saved $ 1000 on maintenance, and pledges were rescued rom the ignomy of hazing. Supper exchanges, discussion groups, and an evening all-male sing rounded out the Greek Week. Even more conventional KTK activities had the Crimson Coats keeping an eye and greedy palm out for rushing rule infractions, judging legs, staging a Grecian Temple fall formal. President Dick Rathke and rush chairman Howard Denbo talk over the intricacies of conducting men ' s rush. 152 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL—Top Row: C. Wischmeyer, N. Davies, S. Seger, M. Hancock, P. Orr, J. Blue, J. Shoptaugh, M. Davidson, M. Mercer, J. Bauer. Bottom Row: L. Rohm, D. Sihler, S. Harris, S. Collier, C. Colburn, Sec ' y-Treas., M. Mitchell, Pres., E. Demos, M. Davis B. Parker, R. Hawkins. Pan-Hel Partied through the Rigors of Rush The ladies in green reinforced their tradi¬ tional neutrality this year by deserting their re¬ spective houses during formal rush week and moving into the home management house. Com¬ pletely withdrawn from their own sororities,the council was better able to create a panhellenic feeling and to give more constructive help to freshmen through the confusion of rush. Pan-hel began immediately to plan for their Halloween dance, Midnight Masque, the success of which made it possible for the council to award four $150 scholarships. In addition to guiding open and spring rush, the group participated in Greek Week by sponsoring sorority ex¬ changesandconducting a town survey for the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce. In addi¬ tion to these innovations, Panhellenic Council continued their usual dinner meetings and work¬ shops throughout the year. Mitch and her typewriter, constant companions, iron out some organizational kinks of Pan-hel. 153 This year ' s Student Senate officials display the latest thing in Wednesday attire—blue jackets. Student Senate struggled for sovereignty and succeeded. To show second year strength, Sen¬ ate aired DePauw’s problems at a Union Build¬ ing leadership conference and laid limits on overly active inhabitants, requesting that no one take the presidency of WRA, the Union Board, and editorship of the DePauw simultaneously. Despite outward manifestations of growing pains, the Blue Blazers sponsored events which have become the bread and butter of DePauw life. They encouraged flow of new blood into the university system by organizing the Rector- MacMahon-President s Scholarship weekend, indoctrinated new scholars by executing Ori¬ entation Week, and kept them happy and busy with the Junior-Senior Prom, university com¬ mittee appointments, and the D Association banquet. Alumni felt the long arm of Senate co¬ ordination on Old Gold Day. Student Senate Progressed Despite Growing Pains pt v f M jf jTV i i fk v‘- j} STUDENT SENATE Top Row: R. Gephart, H. Petersen, E. Daniels, D. Smith, J. Bostock, J. Kenzel, E. Stahley, R. Wachter. Second Row: R. Morgenstern, S. Albanese, C. Creviston, N. Fife, J. Johnson, A. Cockfield, C. Neusbaum, J. Wolle, P. Endres, F. Paras, J. Ogle, S. Trudgen. _ _ . _ _ . . , . ... r Bottom Row: J. Jones, J. Weise, Treas., D. Ong, V. Pres., C. Wagner, Pres., G. Barlow, T. Sargent, A. McLaughlin, P. Steffen. 154 Dick Louttit and Jim Rowlett cheerfully look forward to the voting-in of the new regime. The Union Building, a functioning DePauw unit for just three years, has become in all senses of the word—the hub. Rare is the DePauw stu¬ dent who does not have reason to visit some corner of the UB every week. The Hub is head¬ quarters for socializers where coffee and bridge reign supreme. Future radio stars receive train¬ ing on the third floor where WGRE lights blink ON THE AIR. Activities that interest a varied group of people hold meetings in every avail¬ able room. If a student has escaped all these attractions, he will no doubt succumb to a general UB sponsored activity such as a Friday night movie, a Sunday night party in the Hub, a pop concert, the book exchange, or one of the receptions or dances. All these activities render it im¬ possible to miss the campus’ busiest spot the Union. Union Building Became Hub of Campus Activities hr j i 1 FH B -pi mfrW ‘It; . LM m m v ■ j ' ' j fill i jl 1 J 1 i flHH | i AJ 1 . fl Smm 1 11 UNION BUILDING BOARD—Top Row: G. Timmons, Advisor, R. Louttit, Pres., T. Sargent, J. Rowlett, E. Stahley, D. Smythe. Bottom Row: O. Greco, M. Shanks, Mrs. H. Longden, Advisor, Miss O. Kohlmeyer, Advisor, M. Kloha. 155 . fl ft if f V A mL . i rm ' ■ i A.W.S. PROJECTS BOARD—Top Row: M. Swintz, V. Pres., P. Rippetoe, Treas., N. Simpson, Pres., M. Shanks, Sec’y, L. Rohm, V. Pres. . . . . . . . ... Bottom Row: C. Pool, M. Mercer, J. Kent, V. Loomis, J. Blue, A. Nelson, M. Johnson, A. McLaughlin. Freshmen to Seniors . . . All Participated in AWS The president and her veeps take time out from the prob¬ lems of all women students for some discussion of their own. The Association of Women Students, in which all DePauw women can claim membership, plays an important part in a coed s life. The summer before she enters DePauw, the freshman girl receives letters from her AWS Big Sister. Greet¬ ing her at the dorm is her AWS dorm counselor who is a part of an extensive counseling pro¬ gram. She is soon acquainted with rules, formed in AWS Senate. In the fall, our heroine cheers her dorm on at AWS-KTK Field Day. Later, AWS provides her with a once-in-a-year chance to squire the man of her choice to Gold- digger’s. As she progresses from freshman to upperclassman, she works on AWS committees, becomes a dorm counselor, or a personnel chair¬ man on Senate. Her evaluation is complete when, as a senior, she attends an AWS spon¬ sored dinner for a last reunion with her fresh¬ man dorm mates. 156 DORM ADVISORY STAFF—Top Row: M. Morrell, M. Latimer, L. Beck, M. Scircle, J. Blue, S. Overstreet, A. Nail,S. Scales, P. Speropoulos. Bottom Row: D. DeArmond, P. Orr, S. Seger, L. Rohm, Chairman, A. Stilwell, C. McIntyre, P. Leonard, P. Taylor, J. Decker, A. Nelson. A.W.S. SENATE—Top Row: J. Johnson, P. Stowers, M. Naugle, J. Nooter, J. Westmen. Bottom Row: E. Proud, D. Weaver, P. Endres, M. Swintz, Chairman, M. Carlson, B. Eaton, L. Colburn. Lrj Bi,|| , §w }J) f ' - ' % 1 I Jr j. i Jjr l i p km JfrwE H V ' 5 Vr • ’ ik r V ' ' Kv Y M Him Jr r , i r | V 5 • 1 j r rs m ■ Wffi -j •V ' t 1- i . x tfcK JK-i’ i i iTtrfBln - 1 • Mgr? mm J ¥ A i W thL W.R.A. HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES— Top Row: C. Hornsby, C. Wolfe, L. Hoak, D. Drake, B. Peterson, N. Fen¬ wick, N. Brown. Bottom Row: H. Bennett, J. Peters, E. Wussow, D. Foster, S. DeCosted, S. Dungan. W.R.A. OFFICIALS CLUB—Top Row: C. Wolfe, J. Sorber, H. Bennett, D. Drake, N. Fenwick, L. Hoak. Bottom Row: J. Bauer, J. Benson, D. Heinze, S. Smith, Miss D. O’Donnell, Faculty Advisor. 157 A A new innovation in DePauw’s social world was the collaboration of WRA (formally known as Women’s Recre¬ ation Associa tion) and the D Association in sponsoring a co-ed sports carnival featuring badminton, swimming, and other sports, plus dancing, for all DePauw students. These sports nights were held twice during the year. WRA also played hostess to the state meeting of the Athletic Federation of College Women in March. About sixty athletically inclined women from Indiana attended the convention and participated in a play day, luncheon, and workshops. WRA planned everything from the fall walk¬ out, introducing freshman women to WRA, to their annual dance in April. Sandwiched between these events were sports days, the individual and intramural sports competition, and initi¬ ation. Even the “active” members of the group had a hard time keeping up with such a busy schedule. A pleasureable job it must be to sched¬ ule time for women to play. New WRA Program Centered about Sport Sprees ' Am -ff It til. £x 1 ' T ’ ,;®tyk v wfJTW Ml W : ■ - j WL Jjm W • Wfh 5- ' Hi, mm v f ■ V | sjft W j ' if W M | It Ma W.R.A. BOARD—Top Row: J. Clements, A. Keith, S. Smith, D. Heinze, K. Brower, M. Manning, J. Whitten, A. Rogers, D. Bieber, J. Sorber. , Bottom Row: J. Dorner, G. Barlow, F. Swanstrom, Treas., E. Demos, V. Pres., M. Kloha, Pres., E. Little, Sec y, J. Benson, M. Davidson. 158 The Young Women s Christian Association, directed by fourteen committee heads, and a cabinet of five senior officers, again sponsored the annual World Student Service Fund Carnival at which the Turtle Derby was a big attrac¬ tion. The YWCA capitalizes in diversity at DePauw, sponsoring Saturday playgrounds for children, visiting the sick in nursing homes, and planning vesper programs before vacations. But no organization is complete without a com¬ mittee to raise funds. YW s Moneymakers sold crested sweatshirts, mums, and Christmas paper in order to keep the local group in financial health. YWCA is growing with new ideas every year to keep it young. This year the organization gave a $75 scholarship second semester to a person interested in some phase of religious work. YWCA is expanding and growing into an integral part of student life on the DePauw campus. Notebook in hand, Diana forsakes the Hub for a meeting upstairs. YWCA Benefited Campus and Community Y - W k -, C ;YY BOARD—Top Row: Decke , r ' B - Lewis, M. Carlson, S. Axt, B. Ault, P. Orr, J. Gibson, P. Walker, R. Doyle, M. Dehner, M. Mitchell, Sec y, J. Wheaton. Bottom Row: J. Bauer, M. Latimer, S. Barthelmeh, V. Pres., D. Duckett, Pres., C. Wischmeyer, R. Hawkins, Treas., P. Cullen. 159 COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE—Top Row: J. Perfect, M. Jewell, D. Watson, W. Allison, Dr. T. Travis, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: O. Greco, B. Sinks, Pres., J. Wheaton, Sec ' y, L. Holland, V. Pres., L. leler. Religious Life Council Coordinated Church Groups Serving in its usual capacity of coordinating the dozen religious groups on campus, the Coun¬ cil on Religious Life sponsored monthly joint meetings in an effort to create unity and under¬ standing among those interested in the religious phase of DePauw. As in previous years, the Council sparked Religious Evaluation Week, bringing Dr. Charles S. Kendall to campus. Dr. Kendall, hailing from Phoenix, Arizona, brought Christianity effectively to the student level through practical application of its tenents to everyday living. The Council also aided in the orientation of new students through the sending of booklets during the summer months outlining the scope of religion at DePauw and also in setting up an orientation program which intro¬ duced new students to their respective denom¬ inational groups. Last of all, the Council laid plans for the support of scholarships for Japan International Christian University. President Bob Sinks spends many hours in the busy day working with his built-in secretary. 160 SPEX—Top Row: N. Reece, B. Nixon, C. Gilbert, D. Findlay, D. Genger, G. Ward. Second Row: F. Boling, H. Marohn, R. Burgess, S. Brown, E. Peters, A. Adsit, S. Jackson. Bottom Row: W. Muehlhausen, S. Henderson, Sec ' y V. Dix, Treas., R. Hirschman, J. Foust, Pres., J. Hanselmann, V. Pres., D. Knapp. FRESHMAN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top Row: J. Stott, T. Boyd, O. Mair, Treas., R. Findlay, Pres., J. Schuene- man, G. Jones, V. Pres., M. Roach. Bottom Row: A. Fulton, D. Morely, R. Bivans, G. Barger. SPEX Beginning with a new constitution, Spex men provided a backbone of spirit for campus rooters. At the pre-Wabash rally these sophomore men awarded the best poster trophy to the Pi Phis. Spex originated the Little Pepper Gang and continued chalking sidewalks, making posters and issuing schedules to reinforce the height¬ ened interest of fans all year. FRESHMAN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Members of the F.I.C. made their existence known by sponsoring a square dance mixer for all freshmen. Giving way to rebellious ideas, they instigated the traditional pot-burning cere¬ mony in defiance of domineering upperclassmen. Realizing the futility of such actions, however, they returned to their social pursuits, planning a mass exchange with women’s dorms and weekly smokers among fraternity pledge classes. 161 Student Publications . . . Mirag e Staff Lamented Lack The Big Brass Brecht, Schwartz, and Lauter—relax like true executives. Check one: Working for the MIRAGE is (a) an activity (b) a full-time job (c) a major field of study (d) chaotic (e) all of these. (A) The MIRAGE certainly is an activity, even though its staff members wear no special jackets. It has executives, meetings, and even a reason for existence—publication of the yearbook. (B) Anyone on the staff will testify that the MIRAGE is a full-time employer. Odd hours during the day, Saturdays, and all-night sessions before deadlines—the MIRAGE monopolizes a student’s time. MIRAGE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS—Left to Right: M. Mercer, S. Axt, M. Hancock, W. Fletcher. (C) The university stubbornly refuses to award a major in Mirage”; nevertheless, many a De- Pauw student has graduated knowing more about writing cut lines and trimming pictures than about defense mechanisms and iambic pentameter. (D) MIRAGE is synonymous with Chaos. Fifty pictures taken last spring completely van¬ ished. Furthermore, the photographers took pictures of the admissions staff six different times; and, still unable to produce a satisfactory negative, they surrendered and used last year s print. Correct answer: (E) all of the above. MIRAGE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Left to Right: S. Organ, T. Grosvenor, R. Claussen. of Major in Yearbooks The business staff lays out the ad pages in addition to selling the ads. When an hour exam and a MIRAGE deadline coincide, there is actually no problem at all; for the MIRAGE must go through! m M ft JL ' 1 rar •• a -- • i Critics and Crusades Kept “See all evil, hear all evil, tell all evil”” was The DEPAUW ' S slogan. Every issue of THE DePAUW has 1900 critics. But disappointed campus critics found little to ridicule this year other than the usual, some¬ times humorous, sometimes libelous, mechanical errors. There was material for controversy, however. For, while printing all the news that could fit and spotting most mistakes before they were multiplied 1900 times bythe BANNER press, the editors initiated an Improve DePauw cam¬ paign. Editorial crusading having been absent from the student sounding board lo these many years, it shocked some to find fires being set under such untouchables as Student Senate, faculty, and athletic policy. Whether the news-fed flames molded DePauw into a better school is a question with 1900 different answers. But the publication did continue serving as the university s School of Journalism. Under¬ classmen learned the basic principles of news writing from those in the 300-400 courses of news editing and typesetting. Moreover, the entire staff learned, by making mistakes, its true, but by publishing a tri-weekly four pager so newsworthy that its arrival interrupted many a bridge g ame—temporarily. DEPAUW ADVERTISING STAFF -Top Row: S. Hen¬ derson, N. Miller, N. Strasma, D. Watson, I. Rolland, R. Edmunds. Bottom Row: J. Jones, J. Wilson, R. Neice, M. Jacobs, F. Kaiser. DEPAUW EDITORIAL STAFF -Top Row: W. George, R. Giles, S. Rand, L. Dirks, R. Sass. Bottom Row: V. Loomis, N. Fife. The DePauv s Columns Full The DePAUW gives the embryo jour¬ nalist a chance for practical experience. Being a tri-weekly paper, the DePAUW engages in sessions like this every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. Hoot Continued to Exploit The photographer caught the HOOTed- itorand business manager busilyat work. Well, HOOT had been around for ayear. He had taken all the campus could hand out; but returned to his willowy, painted perch for an¬ other year. He looked around one day and found his office a little bit cleaner and a wee bit emptier,- but he concluded that it only took about five people to do a job with him, given, of course, at least three or four all night sessions. HOOT leafed casually through a few copies of SHAFT and wondered if he was doing his utmost for the campus. Yet, he decided that he did the best that could be done on an iron curtain campus. Then, too, there would always be The Fox if things got too sanctimonious in his environs. He would have the usual trouble masking what he had to say,- and money was always a problem for such a fast liver in times of inflation. Yet, DPU was always buzzing with a good rumor to spread. It was trite and sometimes uninteresting; but he could take it. There were always the parties at Crow’s Bridge. HOOT STAFF—Top Row: J. Kenzel, M. Nash, G. Firestone, I. Scott, P. Moriarty, J. Wyandt. Second Row: G. Roehr, B. Slanec, F. Ringley, P. Alsworth, J. Pontius, H. Marohn, P. Boltz. Bottom Row: D. McCreery, R. Bender, C. Reeder. B , 1 ■ Tk . W f i . ' it [ if j Ik ■ | Wto W H � JL ' Lighter Side of DePauw Life For only a small fee, HOOT adds an¬ other coed to his increasing list of loyal readers. After HOOT has come back from the press, Staff members co-operate to prepare him for distribution to the students. PUBLICATIONS BOARD—Left to Right: Dr. F. Fuller, Mr. C. Ammerman, Dr. F. McKenna, R. Wachter, Mr. A. Shumaker, R. Cowan, Miss R. Grace, S. Hendricks, R. Lang, R. Rathke, M. Shanks (in center). Pub Board Had Last Word in Student Publications Mirage Business Manager John Lauter and Dr. Forst Fuller, financial advisor, discuss the yearbook ' s budget problems. The Publications Board, or more formally, the Board of Control of Student Publications, has made its special task this year to revise its manual. In this small handbook are rules for the guid¬ ance of all three university publications, THE DePAUW, THE MIRAGE, and HOOT. As stated in the manual, the board of six faculty and six student members’’ has the last word in both the troublesome and routine problems of the publication of the publications. More specifically, the manual states who may hold staff positions. The board also determines the aims of the student publications and makes suggestions for ways in which each may give training in leadership, salesmanship, and man¬ aging finances. Advice about content, layout, planning, and managing is offered to help the editors of DePauw’s newspaper, magazine, and annual. 168 ill ' r mLJyb w p ,, ‘VvV? . r- 1 it- jd mk W v .- I v A —■ � % t . . - £ ] | fcf A 1 . A ' j� i , ’■nn f . I | l ' ni .“• 1 ! , 5 •; if . If K - i i A. Biggs J. Dutchess K. Morris, Head Photographer W. Baxter S. Cline Photo Staff Shutterbugs Clicked the Year round 169 Music . . . iA;.jsSS (k CHOIR FIRST SOPRANOS: R. Balz, C. Brooks, G. Caley, J. Fowle, N. Ford, C. Gray, J. Simmons, P. Van Riper, Sec’y. SECOND SOPRANOS: G. Anderson, B. Bunting, J. Dannheiser, G. Divine, S. Gilkinson, M. Gray, C. Hutchins, C. Shanklin. FIRST ALTOS: D. FHartsough, S. Hendricks, M. Lidikay, M. Oestreicher, L. VanGundy, B. Van Ostran. SECOND ALTOS: J. Cooper, E. Geffert, M. Hall, G. Kiger, M. Maas, A. Matheny, B. Parsons, Accompanist. FIRST TENORS: J. Bourke, D. Day, L. Igleheart, R. Jacks, J. Williams. SECOND TENORS: R. Hafer, R. Hirsch, R. Huffman, M. Moore, P. Moriarty, R. Platt, D. Thor. BARITONES: P. Hensley, W. Luckenbill, R. Sondee, F. Staroba, G. Vare, M. Williams. BASSES: J. Aiken, Pres., A. Beer, J. Burkhart, W. Giddings, Organist, C. Sanford, R. Talbott. J. Miller, Organist. Traveling Choir Helped Spread the DePauw Spirit Members of the DePauw University Choir packed their robes and left the ivy walls of their alma mater during spring vacation for a tour of the East, making appearances in Cleve¬ land, Washington, D. C., and New York City. DePauwites were able to join in on a part of the trip via television when the choir sang on Kate Smith’s show. Before and after this ex¬ tended journey the group made several short trips to Bedford, Vincennes, Chicago, French Lick, and Indianapolis, besides singing a great deal at home for university functions. Without an anthem sung by the choir, Wednesday chapels would not have been complete. Under the direction of Professor George Gove, the DePauw choir is one of the most outstanding university choral groups in America. Music of the early church and representative modern works form the basis of the choir’s repertoire. A financially self-supporting group, the DePauw choir is vital in university publicity and has con¬ tributed greatly to DePauw’s reputation. 170 DePauw ' s Versatile Band Played Both Indoors and Out Shadows of the marching band stripe the field at the ' 53 Old Gold Day game. DePauw’s marching and concert band, after performing during the half time for all at-home football games last fall, came indoors when that season closed to begin their own concert sched¬ ule. In December, a Christmas carol program in Meharry Hall followed a concert at Kokomo, Indiana, for the Bandmaster’s Club there. February band music opened the second semester at home. After a time out for rest and practice, the band left in April to give several public and high school programs in southern Indiana. This tour took one weekend—five con¬ certs given daily. When warm weather re¬ turned in May, those within hearing distance of the women’s quad again enjoyed a series of three outdoor musicales, each directed by a senior or junior music education student. Com¬ mencement weekend completed the year for this versatile group. CONCERT BAND Mr. F. Inglis, Director, Mr. D. Hanna, Ass’t Director. FLUTE: B. Nutt, N. Dunn, M. Goff, P. Risley. OBOE: S. Richardson. BASSOON: T. Jameson. CLARINET: J. Rush, G. Slanec, D. Lee, J. Mitchell, G. Tilly, T. DeSelm, L. Williams, M. Cole, M. Gantz, L. Scelonge, J. Dukro, C. Poppe, L. Ives. BASS CLARINET: S. Scales. ALTO SAXOPHONE: M. Moffett, J. Irwin. TENOR SAXOPHONE: A. Masten, Q. Polk. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: M. Ashby. CORNET AND TRUMPET: C. White, L. Holland, E. Daniels, C. Grail, S. Sappenfield, L. Shafer, G. Wingate, D. Owen, B. Pickering, J. North, j. Wilson. FRENCH HORN: B. Farrar, J. Petracek, C. Ballinger, L. Cox. BARITONE: D. Thomas, K. Cox, R. Henry, L. Hardin. TROMBONE: C. Rinne, L. Thompson, C. Kirkdoffer, M. Lehman, J. Lapham, P. Frew. BASS: H. Bennett, D. Warnes, PER¬ CUSSION: W. Jones, T. Ransom, C. Church, E. Hoon, E. Fox. 171 Symphony Orchestra Had a Crowded Calendar Early in the year, Dorothy Munger, who had been concertizing throughout the East all Fall, and who is associated with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, gave Grieg’s piano con¬ certo, assisted by the DePauw Symphony Or¬ chestra, in honor of Steinway s one hundredth anniversary. Two other formal concerts, along with two pop” concerts, a children’s concert, and a chapel program also were included among the programs given this year by the DePauw music group. Robert Grocock, a mem¬ ber of the university music staff, was trumpet soloist at the second formal concert when he soloed in Addison’s concerto for trumpet and orchestra. At that time, the group also gave Dvorak’s Fourth Symphony. The orchestra, under the baton of its conductor, Herman Berg, and its student director, Wes Tower, added another season of musical achievement to its calendar, a calendar which recorded the DePauw Or¬ chestra as being the second oldest of its kind in America. Ijijfl :• l . Jrf SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. H. Berg, Conductor, W. Tower, Ass ' t Director. FIRST VIOLINS: M. Mutschler, Concert Master,- P. Berg, J. McCormick, B. VanOstran, E. Wolfskill, G. Tilly, C. Osborne. SECOND VIOLINS: C. Lynch, Principal; B. Crossman, M. Fontaine, A. Wolff, T’ung-Fen Lin, M. Schneider. VIOLAS: M. Gettinger, Principal,- V. Frye. CELLOS: C. Grubb, Principal; K. Irons, J. Perfect, M. Benson, S. Sappenfield. STRING BASSES: R. Jones, Principal; E. Hoon, J. Miller. HARPS: B. Grubb, B. Reed. FLUTES: B. Nutt, I. Alexander. OBOES: S. Richardson, F. Inglis. CLARINETS: J. Rush, L. Williams. BASSOON: M. Tuttle, T. Jameson. FRENCH HORNS: R. Farrar, D. Thomas, D. Hanna, M. Allen. TRUMPETS: W. Tower, C. White, G. Wingate. TROMBONES: R. Carlson, C. Kirkdoffer, L. Thompson. TUBA: H. Bennett. PIANO: A. Arganbright. PER¬ CUSSION: T. Ransom, D. White, A. Wolff. LIBRARIANS: C. White, A. Wolff. 172 COLLEGIANS—Top Row: J. Mitchell, P. Moriarty, B. Huffman, B. Jacks, H. Lamkin, J. Williams. Bottom Row: L. Smith, J. Miller, Q. Polk, G. Wieland, C. Straub, P. Sale, E. Geffert, M. Lidikay. Where or When ... Collegians Found the Answer Another chapter in the Collegians’ music portfolio of successful seasons drew to an end as the singing group took a tour to Chicago. The group sang at the Thornton Township High School and for the Chi¬ cago Rotarians. Their theme song, Where or When,’’filled Meharry Hall April 7 when they presented a chapel program for the campus. They also added their special touch to faculty banquets and a UB party. A trip to Lafayette to sing for an assembly, and a spot on the program of the opening of the IBM plant kept the Collegians sing¬ ing all spring. Doctor Dulcamara frowns as he peddles his phony love potion in Opera Workshop’s production, ' The Elixir of Love. ' ' 173 MOTET CHOIR Top Row: M. Cole, Q. Polk, R Balz, A. Wesner, L. Smisek, J. Barkley, J. Daniels, A. Allaway, A. Hickman, D. Cox, J. McKenzie, B. Boigegrain, K. Suydam, E. Moorehouse. Second Row: R. Strang, F. Sullivan, J. Fowle, G. Magrames, M. Faitz, J. Moser, J. LaHue, J. Anderson, L. Evans, A. Moberly, S. Taylor, J. Petracek, R. Wesley, A. Arganbri ght. Bottom Row: C. Taylor, M. Crichton, J. Wilson, B. Lundal, C. Kay, M. Zehrung, S. Louy, N. Cooke, K Payne, M. Shauman, L. Hart, J. Thrasher, S. Galbraith, N. Hawkinson, M. Coble, A. Bowen, J. Snape. The Elixir of Love is about to get under way as the occupants of the orchestra pit await a cue from the conductor to strike their first note. This year Motet took part in a few of the programs of Faith For Today,’’ Dr. Fhumbert’s weekly radio broadcast from Indianapolis. In doing this, the singing group broadcasted directly, as well asmak- ing several recordings of church music. Selections by Motet were also included in some of the year’s chapel programs in Gobin church. For other events on the musical calendar, the group combined tal¬ ents with the University Choir at various times throughout the year. 174 Debate . . . Varsity speakers traveled over the midwest success¬ fully trying their skill against speakers from universities throughout the nation. At Bradley University, with fifty-two schools represented, the squad placed second in debate. DePauw participated in the powerful Iowa Conference for the first time,- the squad placed second in debate and Jim Briggs won first in oratory. Other tournament competition included Wisconsin, Eastern Illi¬ nois, and the traditional triangle debate between DePauw, Wabash, and Earlham. During the season, DePauw speakers won individual honors in debate, dis¬ cussion, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Novice debaters started the season by winning at Butler and participating successfully in tournaments at Navy Pier, Chicago, and Purdue. Clark Wagner uses gestures to stress a point as he speaks for the varsity de¬ baters. Resolved: That Debaters Had a Successful Season DEBATE TEAM Top Row: D. Hurst, R. DeLong, V. Dix, R. Sondee, S. Henderson, R. Eichmeier, J. O’Brien, R. Emens, C. Wagner, J. Briggs, J. Zachritz, M. Berfield, R. McCallister, Mr. F. Seal, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: J. Schueneman, M. Murphy, K. Curtis, J. Wilson, P. Dickey, P. Taylor, E. Grafft, J. Roush, J. Duncan, C. Williams. There is always that last minute rush as the make-up crew hastily applies mascara and rouge before curtain finally goes up. The Curtain Went Up on Four Little Theater Plays “Break a leg!”, Speech Hall opening night padez-vous, sent performersjon stage as the curtain rose on the first production of the year, “Angel Street. k Shaw’s “The Devil’s Disciple’ —chivalry was not dead even in the time of Revolu¬ tion—and Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing followed. The Bar¬ retts of Wimpole Street,” a fabled romance of Elizabeth and Robert Browning, enter¬ tained the mothers on May Day. And backstage, a prayer was offered after each performance to Century for their installation of the new lighting panel which eliminated the 50-50 hazard of former lighting operations. LITTLE THEATER BOARD—Top Row: J. Poor, B. Brown. _ Bottom Row: Dr. H. T. Ross, Faculty Advisor, N. Simpson. Drama . . . 176 WGRE BOARD—Top Row: D. Gotes, D. Stockwell, T. Osborn, T. Nickel, R. Kuenzli. Bottom Row: Miss E. Turnell, Faculty Advisor, Dr. H. Ross, Faculty Advisor, P. Clift. 177 Radio . . . Music: Up and under. Announcer: This is station WGRE signing on. WGRE is owned by DePauw University and operated by the combined strenuous efforts of some 200 DePauw students. WGRE broadcasts frequently and boasts a radius of six miles. Keep your FM dial tuned to 91.7 for the finest in music, news, and sports, not to mention educational programs, women s and children’s shows, drama, and campus interviews ... no commercials. Yes, for everything from how to make soup on Town and Gown” to the Nutcracker Suite on Candlelight and Silver”, it’s Station WGRE, voice of DePauw Univer¬ sity. Music: Up and under. News divulged by these hams ' ’ is aired over UB environs by a new 75-foot tower. Voice of DePauw Beamed a Variety of Programs They Were the Marching, Marching Rotsy Men ROTC . . . ' Eyes right!” is the command and three files of helmets turn toward throngs of guests and reviewing stand brass. Rotsy” is a big thing! In addition to reviews on Dads and Mother’s Days, activities of the 235th Wing AFROTC include a newspaper, a band,a drill team, and rifle and basketball teams. ROTC provides a program for girls, too for each year at the Military Ball an Honorary Cadet Colonel is crowned. AFROTC CADET WING BAND Mai. R. Snider, Commanding Officer, R. Riecker, Drill Master. PICCOLO: H. McClurg; FLUTE: D. Beard,- CLARINET: P Hoag, C. Reed, J. Dukro, J. Rush, J. Bryan,- SAXOPHONE: G. Addison, S. Henderson, M. Moore, A. Masten,- BARI¬ TONE- L FHardin, J. T. Williams, R. Hirsch; TRUMPET: D. Owen, J. Davis, L. Shafer, B. Sell, R. North, D. Thor, J. Wingate; TROMBONE: C. Kirkdoffer, D. Moss, J. Rose, D. Alvis, R. Foster, B. Leist; BARITONE HORN: 7. Holthouse, D. Find¬ lay, T. Butler; FRENCH HORN: L. Heldt, C. Ballinger,- BASS DRUM: J. Briggs, R. Wachter,- SNARE: G. Herrmann, C. Stocking, E. Fox,- CYMBALS: T. Ransom,- GLOCK: J. Loveless. 178 MW NAIAD—Top Row: M. Karkow, H. Curry, D. Barr, A. Keith, M. Wheeler, N. Goode, G. Grindle, S. Jones, C. Gray, M. Johnson, G. Harrah, Miss M. Miller, Faculty Advisor, D. Payne. Second Row: S. Burget, G. Wieland, C. Coyle, K. Brower, J. Whitten, D. Flick, J. McClaran, J. Westmen, A. Clayton, S. Dungan. Bottom Row: E. Geffert, H. Knierim, A. Nelson, S. Morrison, P. Harms, N. Smith, M. Chester, D. Johnson, Pres. ORCHESIS Top Row: J. Mills, C. Warren, I. Wakefield, B. Reed, E. FHebel, B. Murley, V. Lindahl, S. Christensen, J. Mayer, S. Ramsay, N. Mann, S. Denton, P. Cullen. Second Row: M. Pieters, L. Beck, M. Fischer, P. Eller, S. Healey, M. Holtman, J. Venable, J. Lahr, A. McLaughlin, M. Johnson. Bottom Row: C. Gipe, E. Frank, N. Sjostrom, Miss M. Cornick, Faculty Advisor, A. Rogers, Pres., G. Rittersporn, J. Leer- kamp, D. Buchanan. NAIAD Proving that swimming can be as graceful as dance, members of Naiad spent the first semester diligently learning intricate stroke patterns and stunts. The spring semester was one of con¬ centrated practice for the gay circus program presented on Scholarship Weekend and Mother’s Day. The water nymphs also enter¬ tained faculty and students with their clowns, lions, and jugglers. ORCHESIS The word dance to most students means a formal affair and is synonomous with a good time. But to thirty exceptions the word means Orchesis, women’s dance honorary, and sym¬ bolizes hours spent in writing choreography and rehearsing. Besides their fall concert, Orchesis participated in the March pop concert and per¬ formed on May Day. 179 Honoraries . . . After March Chapel 28 Seniors Wore Phi Beta Kappa Keys Five months after the signing of the Declaration of Inde¬ pendence, Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary. Originally bearing the ear-marks of the present day social fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa expanded to Yale, Harvard, and Dartmouth in its early years. In 1831, influenced by a nation-wide agitation against secret societies, the Harvard chapter voluntarily disclosed its secrets. From that time on Phi Beta Kappa has been an honorary society in which membership is ob¬ tained through distinguished scholarship. PHl BETA KAPPA—Top Row: E. Cumings, W. Giddings, R. Holmberg, N. Hudak, R. Rathke, R. Deer, J. Wood, E. Daniels, R. Murphy, B. Slanec. Second Row: R. Clampitt, A. Burkhalter, R.Warne, R. Sinks, C. Wagner, R.Ave, J. Lauter, B. Hill, J. Krummel,W. Brecht. Bottom Row: P. Risley, L. Cox, M. Miller, J. Rowles, S. Barthelmeh, J. Schwalm, E. Gilmore, O. Greco. 180 MORTAR BOARD—Top Row: E. Demos, S. Wilson, S. Denton, Pres., K. Stephens, L. Rohm, M. Swintz. Bottom Row: S. Barthelmeh, M. Shanks, A. Stilwell, R. Hawkins, D. Duckett. And on Her Back She Wore a Bright Red Jacket Each year at the May Day breakfast, a few junior women are chosen for membership to one of the top honorary organizations on campus—Mortar Board. By mixing top grades and honors in activ¬ ities, these women are privileged to wear the red jackets and balance the black caps as symbols of their leadership, scholarship, and personality.” The big project of this organization is earning money for a scholarship which is awarded each year to a deserving DePauw woman student. Mortar Board s various activities, with money as their object, are selling balloons on Old Gold Day, the annual late hours contest, and participation in the WSSF carnival. Red coats swarm on Old Gold Day as coed leaders trade balloons for scholar¬ ships. 181 GOLD KEY—Top Row: R. Ave, R. Louttit, R. Rathke, W. George, D. Beatty, C. Wagner. Bottom Row: W. Brecht, T. Kendall, Pres. Gold Key Functioned as a Weighty issues such as who to tap occupy the attention of these active intellectuals at the monthly Gold Key banquet. Businessmen s Club Outstanding leadership qualities in ac¬ tivities, organizations, and scholarship are membership qualifications for Gold Key. Undergraduates who are tapped every spring to perpetuate this group have the privilege of carrying the hickory cane in recognition of their achievements. Instead of taking on projects, the club has more the aspects of a businessmen’s club—where active and busy men can get together and relax. At monthly dinner meetings, discus¬ sions of current campus affairs or problems are enjoyed, not only by the seniors, but also by the faculty contingent, which num¬ bers sixteen. The organization gives men with similar interests and abilities an op¬ portunity to exchange views. 182 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA Eighteen men became eligible for Phi Eta Sigma this year by capturing that elusive 2.5 grade average. Besides persistently raising curves in all their classes, the members of the organization co-operated with Alpha Lambda Delta in assisting the University with its over¬ flow crowd of guests on Scholarship Weekend. This year Alpha Lambda Delta, the cream of DePauw s scholastic crop, initiated fifteen women. Among other responsibilities, Alpha Lam members served at the President’s tea in the fall and acted as guides for the scholar¬ ship weekend guests. Contributing to the social life of the honorary was the yearly spring ban¬ quet held with Phi Eta Sigma. PHI ETA SIGMA Top Row: R. Nichol, J. Hanselmann, D. Alvis, H. Lamkin, R. Johnson, W. Wiley, L. Dirks, J. Lyle. Bottom Row: D. Emens, J. Chope, A. Adsit, J. Pontius, Treas. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA—Top Row: S. Overstreet, S. Steinhauer, S. Cannon, Sec ' y, N. Futrell, P. Taylor, N. Hierony¬ mus, S. Vandaveer. Bottom Row: N. Plasket, N. Mann, Treas., M. Mutschler, M. Hall, M. Payne, S. Dungan, V. Pres., C. Brooks, C. Conway, Pres. 183 SIGMA DELTA CHI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Forty-five years ago, two DePauw men founded SDX. In 1954 a more heterogenous group of journalists proved their prolonged struggle for existence worthwhile. Staging a musical that captured campus imagination editing a mag¬ azine of questionable literary quality and a paper of high popularity, and co-sponsoring Gridiron enabled Alpha to place fifth in na¬ tional efficiency ratings at the St. Louis con¬ vention. Characteristic of the activities of ADS, national advertising honorary, were such things as bringing George Lewis’s jazz band to De¬ Pauw, sponsoring WGRE’s broadcast of the Indiana State basketball game, and directing publicity for Monon. In addition ADS and SDX, temporarily burying their hatchets, despite their annual football battle, collaborated to produce this year’s Gridiron Banquet. SIGMA DELTA CHI—Top Row: W. Brecht, R. Sass, R. Giles. Second Row: R. Louttit, R. Kuenzli, S. Rand, D. Beatty, P. Alsworth, R. Dirks, J. Wyandt, W. George. Bottom Row: D. Stockwell. Jf JL f : W . | L TklpB f ■■ jlj ALPHA DELTA SIGMA—Top Row: G. Boone, R. Rathke, B. Slanec, I. Rolland, R. Edmunds, R. Neice, A. Billingsley, D. Ritter, D. Cowan, Mr. R. Winsey, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: R. Nunn, Sec ' y, E. Stahley, V. Pres., J. Lauter, Treas., J. Rosenow, Pres., J. Poor, R. Claussen, N. Strasma, N. Miller, R. Miller, G. Firestone. 184 TUSITALA—Top Row: J. Hein iger, D. Beatty, M. Jewell, Mr. O. Robinson, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: B. Giltner, Treas., W. George, V. Pres., P. Smith, Pres., J. Campbell, Sec’y. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS—Top Row: C. likubo, D. Diddie, B. Parsons, D. Hartsough, Mr. A. Carkeek, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: A. Stilwell, J. Miller, Treas., W. Giddings, V. Pres., L. Smith, Pres., J. Simmons, Sec’y. TUSITALA Tusitala, DePauw’s second oldest honorary, maintained its uniqueness by being the one campus activity without activities. The creative writing group did attempt to engender literary ingenuity among students by sponsoring its golden anniversary membership contest. Further¬ ing of creative talents was also the topic of discussion at the annual Tusitala banquet at the Duck. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS The American Guild of Organists began the year with a tea for DePauw organ students. On All Saints Day, the Guild sponsored a trip to St. Muniad’s Abbey to study the music of the Pontifical High Mass. As a final project, the group journeyed to the Columbus Christian Ch urch to see one of the country’s best organs. Student performances filled in the year’s pro¬ gram. 185 PHI MU ALPHA—Top Row: L. Holland, M. Ashby, W. Giddings, B. Riegle, J. Mitchell. Bottom Row: W. Kennaugh, V. Pres. , D. Lee, Pres., W. Luckenbill, A. Wolff, Treas. dMklSI F- W Jnll j; m ifr j FVH ’ W M ’■ M Hi w | 1 W _S MU PHI EPSILON—Top Row: A. Arganbright, C. Lynch, B. Parsons, C. White, M. Gettinger, G. Wieland, M. Mutschler, E. Geffert. , Bottom Row: L. Smith, Treas., A. Stilwell, V. Pres., J. Miller, Pres., M. Zenor, Sec y. PHI MU ALPHA Outstanding among the activities of DePauw s chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s national hon¬ orary of music, was the musical program staged at the state convention. On campus, the honor musicians combined with Mu Phi Epsilon, their female counterpart, in Yuletide caroling and added a new twist by helping them redecorate the women’s lounge in the music building. MU PHI EPSILON DePauw’s chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music honorary, had the privilege of entertaining their national president this year. All the Mu Phis presented a recital and held a banquet in her honor. The women musicians, selected on the basis of high scholarship, also redecorated the Music School lounge and ushered for University concerts. 186 KAPPA PI DUZER DU Twas the night before Christmas and all through the Hub—were illustrations from the familiar ‘Visit from Saint Nicholas ’ Kappa Pi’s promise that vacation would come very soon. This display and other artistic diversions, such as an art movie program, the Putnam County Amateur Show, and the Mother’s Day auction, increased DePauw’s art-consciousness. Duzer Du, DePauw’s dramatic honorary, recog¬ nizes students with exceptional dramatic ability. Something new this year, these future Barry¬ mores and Bernhardts did a reading of ' The Glass Menagerie,” similar in style to Charles Laughton’s production of John Brown s Body. Besides producing the commencement play, Duzer Du entertained several Sunday nights in the Hub. KAPPA PI—Top Row: Dr. R. Winsey, Faculty Advisor, M. Davidson, A. Bippus, Sec’y, A. Phillips, D. Duckett, G. Boone. Bottom Row: C. Pool, M. Holtman, V. Pres., B. Slanec, Pres., M. Smith, Treas., A. Rogers. DUZER DU—Top Row: M. Newlin, P. Clift, L. leler, N. Beck, D. Stockwell, K. Curtis, A. Beer, W. Allison, J. Lyle, C. Gray, V. North, E. Aschmann. Bottom Row: M. Swintz, J. Horner, C. Shanklin, Treas., B. Bloss, Pres., A. Hallstrom, Sec’y, T. Osborn, V. Pres., B. Giltner, M. Hogue. 187 DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho once again sponsored its annual collegiate debate tournament at De- Pauw with twenty-eight schools represented. Members of the national forensic fraternity left this spring for the midwest regional conference in Detroit. The conference, an annual affair, takes the form of a legislative session, with dis¬ cussions and speeches typical of a lawmaking body filling the program. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political science honorary. Junior political science majors of high academic standing are chosen for the organization at one of the spring chapels. At their meetings they hold discussions on current campus problems which may or may not encom¬ pass their fields in the study of law and political science. DELTA SIGMA RHO—Top Row: C. Wagner, M. Berfield, K. Curtis, J. Zachritz, Mr. F. Seal, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: R. Eichmeier, J. Briggs, Pres., P. Clift, H. Ross, Faculty Advisor. PI SIGMA ALPHA—Top Row: R. Eichmeier, E. Laury, K. Haynie, G. Wright, Dr. C. Norton, Faculty Advisor, B. Rudolph, J. Humphrey, J. Morrison. Bottom Row: J. Wood, D. Beatty, D. Deer, Pres. J. Weise, J. Gould, D. Mountcastle. 188 BETA BETA BETA—Top Row: E. Armbrust, J. Jennings, E. Cumings, B. Baldwin, L. Peters, E. Slagle, M. Jewell. Bottom Row: P. Bowen, J. Foster, B. Plumpe, Sec’y, J- Ketchum, Treas., D. Marketto, Pres., M. Carlson, V. Pres., R. Farrow, G. Heinzerling. DELTA OMICRON CHI—Top Row: T. Moon, S. Elton, E. Armbrust, D. Marketto, J. Tagett, A. Biggs, D. Johnson, L. Haney, N. Osmer, R. Pierce. Bottom Row: J. Holland, H. Denbo, Sec ' y-Treas., K. Johnson, Pres., J. Beabout, V. Pres., E. Slagle, R. Baldwin, N. Kalvin, P. Bradford, G. Nickas BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, national zoology honorary, met jointly with the bacteriology department this year to hear an address by the Director of the State Board of Health. Eliot Williams from Wabash spoke at initiation, and a picnic for all members, old and new, contributed to the spring activities. DELTA OMICRON CHI DOX, the future medics of tomorrow, edu¬ cated its members for their professions by show¬ ing surgical films at the monthly Thursday meet¬ ings. A specialty this year was a trip through the Indianapolis Medical Center shortly before semester vacation, while a non-educational spring picnic climaxed the season’s actiivites. 189 Tv rr v, ' ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY—Top Row: J. Kerr, D. Sharp, B. Gimple, J. Knaggs, T. Loose, W. Danneberg, D. Lynch, W. Brecht, Bottom Row■ Y R Rasmutse n, J.Toor, ). Peters, J. Ave, Executive Officer, W. Pendl, Commanding Officer, B. Baumgardner, Operations Officer, R. Arnold, Adjutant Recorder, D. Waddell. TOYNBEE -Top Row: Mr. O. Sonder, Faculty Advisor, M. Fontaine, M. Naugle, J. Campbell, D Johnson, C. Whitney, J. Hunt, S. Harris, C. Hubbard, P. Stowers, K. Morris, V. Pres., P. Moore, C. Reeder, D. Johnson, P. Wilcox, A. Hubbard, M. Srlgley, Sec’y, J. Rei ling. . , K i M .i U r i Second Row: Dr. W. McIntyre, Faculty Advisor, M. Davis, Pres., J. Carpenter, J. Venable, M. Johnson, M. Miller, J. Winters, M. Coolidge, A. Clark, C. Robinson, N. Davies, P. Thomas. Bottom Row: R. Muller, H. Skoien, R. Hebei, R. Naus, D. Gouwens, Treas. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society, national honorary of the Air Force ROTC program, functions much the same as an honorary fraternity. Members, from the senior class, are recognizable by their gold and blue shoulder cords. One of their more enjoyable projects is selecting the queen for the annual Military Ball who reigns at all detachment reviews. TOYNBEE Sociology majors explore future job possibil¬ ities by preparing informative booklets, listen¬ ing to outside speakers, and planning aid programs, such as their Easter project for under¬ privileged children. Research was a picnic for Toynbee, at least it was in May when faculty and students had an informal outdoor session. Informal initiation closed the planning year in April. 190 DELTA PHI ETA Members of Delta Phi Eta, Girl Scout honor¬ ary, have an opportunity for experience in scouting leadership by assisting Greencastle Girl Scout leaders with their weekly meetings. Their work with the Greencastle children con¬ sisted of trail blazing at Fern Cliffs, the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, and as a climax, a week-end camping trip. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, opened the year traditionally by carrying lug¬ gage for newly-arrived freshmen women. This spirit of assistance was continued as the group solicited funds for the Community Chest and March of Dimes campaigns, jointly sponsored a Christmas party for Greencastle children, and increased Red Cross funds with proceeds from the Ugly Man Contest. DELTA PHI ETA Top Row: B. Dunn, C. Creviston, B. Ross, D. Johnson, C. Dessauer, J. Gibson, L. Proud, S. Stedman S. Millikin, J. Cox, Treas. Bottom Row: J. Myers, P. Rieder, J. Decker, J. Ketchum, V. Pres., S. Ewert, Pres., B. Ganster, Sec ' y, M. Davis. m i ■A ’ tj Wi JVJffj m 1 jpclJ ■ in la tj ALPHA PHI OMEGA—Top Row: J. McNett, J. Pontius, T. Jameson, T. DeSelm, N. Strasma, F. Williams, V. Dix, J. Dudley, S. James, J. Kerr. Second Row: A. Biggs, E. Slagle, R. Thomas, J. Stieper, R. Hebei, J. Banter, N. Jay, I. Scott, D. Findlay, J. Stark, N. Miller, J. Seyfarth, B. Hume. Bottom Row: J. Weise, H. Denbo, V. Pres., J. Schoen, Treas., J. Snow, Pres., B. Brown, V. Pres., S. Trudgen, Sec ' y D. Berry, D. Lynch. 191 A Sleep of Prisoners,” depicting a night in a prison-transformed German church, was presented by the Wesley Players. As a service to the university, the Arnold Air Society made a futile effort to re¬ move the paint from the boulder. 192 A dramatic production, void of all stage props, was Duzer Du ' s novel method of presentation of The Glass Menagerie. Elaborate decorations, requiring many hours of preparation by student com¬ mittees, keynoted the UB Day Dance. Interest Groups . . . MSM CABINET—Top Row:B. Sinks, N. May, E. Proud, J. Poor. Bottom Row: T. Sargent, A. Stilwell, T. Kendall, Pres., P. Kyle, Advisor, J. Buell, V. Pres. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Top Row: D. Moll, N. Reece, J. Stieper, J. Cowan, M. Jewell, C. Miller, J. Perfect, R. Stair. Second Row: Dr. C. Hildebrand, Faculty Advisor, L. Holland, V. Pres., P. D’Arcy, E. Fox, C. Taylor, B. Jacks, R. Foote, G. Roehr, J. Bostock. Bottom Row: S. Watson, B. Laury, J. Carpenter, M. Berger, B. Smith, D. Hartsough, N. Hawkinson, N. Smith, C. Conway. MSM CABINET Gabriel blew his horn when MSM moved straight to its goal of $2000. Wesley Players sparked the Religious Drama Workshop Con¬ ference with Christopher Fry’s Sleep of Pris¬ oners.” Season changes brought new deputa¬ tions—the Gary work weekend in the fall, the Chicago Seminar in the winter, and the spring Arizona trip. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Oxford Fellowship, composed of students who plan to make their career one of full time Christian service, began this fall with a week¬ end retreat in Merome, Indiana. Inspirational discussions comprised most of the program of this retreat and of another held in the spring. 193 CANTERBURY CLUB—Top Row: J. Holland, D. Watson, Pres., L. Thomas, J. Southard, J. Cline, J. Berthold, C. Ashley, J. Walker, j. Grundy, E. Fox, J. Williams. _ 1 4 . , _ . . . . . . n , .. Bottom Row: B. Parsons, B. Crossman, C. White, C. Currier, Sec’y-Treas., G. Magrames, M. Cole, A. Hawkins, C. Mclntire, S. Jones, T. Potter. CWc W if | II a;-? Jr Or A?. 5r if ' -‘m f-frSfiL Mi | . ■ flifi A ' wl : ( 1 1 1® j m iX R j f i WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP—Top Row: N. Reece, J. Kelly, E. Clark, D. Bracey, J. Bostock, D. Gouwens, B. Baldwin, B Jacks, C. Ker, P. Moriarty, J. Perfect, G. Wright, R. Stuart, W. Muehlhausen. Second Row: J. Miner, Rev. W. Toussaint, J. Hitt, C. Ulmer, M. Kimmell, D. Cox, S. Organ, J. Lambertson, P. Rauth, L. Evans, J. Bippus, J. Umbreit, B. Edwards, C. Jones, M. Hall, L. Eastwood, M. Stutz, B. Nutt, N. Smith, J. Nelson, B. Henry, K. Hawley, Advisor. r rNi n m Bottom Row: A. Carter, M. Davidson, Sec’y R- Doyle, A. Bippus, J. Opie, D. Smalheer, V. Pres., D. Duckett, Pres., N. Hawkinson, Treas., A. Paulett, C. Grail, D. Hartsough, C. Sanford. CANTERBURY CLUB Between Father Hyndman and the Reverend Allen Harlan, the Canterburians managed a meeting each Sunday night besides a monthly corporate communion. As new Vicar of St. Andrews Church, the Reverend Harlan took Father Hyndman s position as mainstay of the club in March, while all members waited to welcome the new Vicar. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship, Presbyterian youth, ventured into Caveman territory for some mis¬ sionary work by helping Wabash Presbyterians establish their own W.F. A high spot was putting Dr. Bieber, Dr. Carrell, Reverend Harvey, and Mr. Sounder on the Hot Spot in a panel discussion. The Presbyterian preference ban¬ quet, hayride, and Christmas caroling added spice to their program. 194 NEWMAN CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Newman club added weekly discussions of social problems to their program. Other special features included talks on Roman Catholicism in other countries by foreign students, and an annual Christmas party. Spring brought the yearly retreat to Indianapolis. Completing the year were choir singing, out-of-town speakers, and communion breakfasts. In order to give domestic-minded coeds a better knowledge of their future profession, DePauw s Home Ec Club sponsored a Home Economics Career Day. Gaily wrapped fruit cakes were sold to raise money for scholar¬ ships, seamstresses displayed their talents in the annual fashion show, and monthly meetings pro¬ vided for an active season. NEWMAN CLUB - Top Row: J. Dehner, V. Murphy, P. Held, J. Little, S. Ramsay, S. Riordan, A. Dicks, C. Trautwein. J. Uphaus, S. Fuller. Third Row: B. Dunn, M. Winkler, E. Kremp, G. Milbacher, T. Konchan, J. Garvey, D. Rearick, M. Fontaine, P. Clift, J. Murphy, M. Dehner, R. Johnson. Second Row: O. Greco, Pres., H. Curry, V. Pres., P. Hardy, Sec’y, N. Hudak, E. Cassidy, Treas., Mrs. G. Sauer, Advisor, Mr. G. Sauer, Advisor, G. Nappi. Bottom Row: R. Hahn, D. Mehegan, L. Peters, R. Garcia de Paredes, W. Hoenig, D. McCormick, A. Lukas, M. Hack, P. Plociennik, W. Luckenbill. iu t ' H iji ktri FiS 11$ - Ami iT sMBr sy m } ® lllp, f rar a wr . 1|p f v 4 1 §M Mm Li_ j, : WW r Mm m v . f g IL— A W I j 11 t ' -kwi aBf Ra)®, - - HU m, . t. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: P. VanRiper, D. Sihler, B. Gross, S. Ewert, B. Eaton, M. Domke, L. Eastwood, M. Talbott, C. Owings, J. Waugh, J. Pollock, G. Galliher. Third Row: J. Mason, J. Priebe, M. Winkler, C. Rogers, S. Rife, D. Payne, P. Slabaugh, L. Speer, M. Basinger, K. Farr, R. Bruns, G. Achtner, E. Eastburn, M. Karkow. Second Row: A. Matheny, D. Weaver, V. Pres., N. May, Pres., Miss L. Barber, Faculty Advisor, E. Proud, Sec’y M. Latimer, Treas., P. Endres, D. Nelson. Bottom Row: G. Grindle, J. Snyder, M. Schwartz, B. Armstrong, C. Russell, S. Anderson, J. Shoptaugh, L. Hickman. 195 JACKSON CLUB After giving Senator Joe McCarthy a verbal tongue-lashing, the young Democrats, alias the Jackson Club, settled down to other matters including a debate with the Republicans and a talk by Jack Mankin, biennial Democratic candidate for Congress. This year’s highlight was the club’s resistance to being co-ordinated with the Young Republicans by Student Senate. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Knowing their party is safely in power, the Young Republicans spent this year in trying to set up the undecided student body to vote Republican in the next election. Members lis¬ tened to discussions led by speakers from State Headquarters and a talk by Dr. Harry Voltmer. JACKSON CLUB -Top Row: G. Groat, D. Ramsey, T. Stucky, D. Findley, D Edwards, E Cassady, Second Row: H. Bracey, W. Sides, D. Brewer, D. Nicholas, O. Grueninger, M. Murphy, J. Pontius, J. Bottom Row: B. Ganster, B. Baumgardner, M. Landis, J. Gould, D. Deer, Pres., E. Little, Sec y, J. Barthelmeh, Treas. S. Jackson. Groetsch, J. McNett, Krummel, V. Pres., S. 1 h ■ i m vfi YOUNG REPUBLICANS—Top Row: B. Ross, R. McCa I lister, G. Barger L. Thomas, W Beebe, J. Plum. Second Row: R. Holton, C. Lynch, D. Beatty, B. Lang, J. Chope, J. Gould, J. Stark, R. Petterson, V. Pres., F. Wmgert, Bottom Row? j! Southard, M. Davis, N. Herr, Secy, S. Steinhauer, J. Shaw, G. Wieland, S. Organ, Treas., J. Johnson, C. Grail, B. Dunn. 196 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—Top Row: P. Alsworth, I. Jigamian, B. Laury, D. Smith, C. Brooks, M. Dixon, E. Grafft, C. Gray, J. Winters, B. Hardy, J. Johnson, D. Peebles, B. Andrews, W. Kloha, J. Miner, W. Allison. Third Row: W. Graves, Faculty Advisor, W. Sides, J. Marshall, F. Staroba, B. Wollenberg, O. Greco, B. Crossman, P. Walker, E. Nordwall, J. Suydam, E. Gilmore, C. Hershberger, B. Myers, B. Buntain, F. Morrow, R. Donley, J. Brumbaugh, W. Reece. Second Row: F. Boling, N. Herr, V. Pres., E. Cumings, Sec ' y J- Wood, Pres., G. Zuther, P. Elliott, A. Bohn, B. Samp- hier, T. Lin, P. tenDoesschate, A. Lukas, O. Grueninger, M. Ahlgren, R. Irwin, A. Bhatt. Bottom Row: D. Morley, H. Burroughs, M. Frank, M. McCuxkey, J. Glossbrenner, B. Jacobs, G. Aldrich, R. Dundon, W. Hoenig, H. Shallenberger, C. Ballinger, F. Ray, V. Frye, ,J. Lapham, G. Groat, P. Moore. ‘WS Jfi is i. yyj| - V j J. JA •-UB1 — 1 W ' : , . i jiy nfM®lk ¥ r : . j i r V i CAMERA CLUB—Top Row: B. Rebenstorf, B. Slanec, J. Plum, B. Lang, C. Ammern, Advisor, B. Johnson, J. Aiken, V. Pres., B. Sass. Second Row: R. Stuart, D. Sass, R. Hebei, C. Helzer, B. Giddings, R. Holmberg, V. Frye. Bottom Row: G. Aldrich, G. Strasma, J. Miner, Sec ' y-Treas., D. Murphy, Pres., D. Bieber, W. Muehlhausen. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB By now, I.R.C. feels qualified to be its own Communist Information Center after hearing foreign student panels and visiting speakers discuss ' Communism in Foreign Countries,” McCarthyism as Viewed from Abroad,” and Communism as We Know It Today.” The Inter¬ national Relations Club played host to the Four- State Regional Conference this year. CAMERA CLUB The con stant snapping of ever-present cameras is a sure indication that DePauw’s Camera Club is at work. Included this year were a field trip, slide and portraiture lectures, and the Mathew Brady exhibition. The club’s most prized possession is their darkroom in the UB, where the members develop their own films. 197 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA —Top Row: N. Futrell, P. Walker, S. Steinhauer, S. Sappenfield, B. Lewis, C. Williams, P. Harlow, M. Gettinger, S. Derry, S. Smith. IP FHardy, P Orr, C. Poole. Fourth Row B Nutt, C. Hershberger, N. Herr, H. Michel, M. Miller, G. Strasma, K. Clough, M. Manning, C. Wischmeyer, L Boswell, M. Condon, R. Balz, A. Carter, M. Davidson, Dr. B. Gorman, Faculty Advisor. Third Row: J. Decker, C. Coyle, C. Walker, A. Griffith, J. Nelson, P. Hahn, J. Bauer S. Hansen, L. Roszell, M Dehner. Second Row: J. Horn, B. Laury, C. Duncan, J. Uhl, C. Rodebaugh, C. Creviston, D. MacCoy, S. Organ, J. Aubrey. Bottom Row: M. Murphy, L. Tibbetts, J. Parker, M. Davies, Donna Wright, S. Garrett, S. Mutti, J. Munson. f 4 S ' , s. WL.ragHl ' S ' If Vi ■cljs yB I 7 1 KLJrwr ' La. ' Ik 1 ' W _ jw liflf U ISb. v VM| ■ rf 1 -! r ' luM wp -if- vy- - ' « sn ' IB o it ... i ■ Jjrt y nrvrdh p a 1 LA; A i FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Top Row: M. Hauck, M. Smith, P. Cullen, G. Wilson, M. Brown, J. Southard, Third Row: J. Taylor, R. Miller, P. Goodwin, B. Jones, M. Landis, S. Collier, J. Wolle, O. Greco, C. Lynch, B. Myers, M. Davis, J. Johnson, Dr. H. Heller, Faculty Advisor. , . „ D t a n ■ ji Second Row: M Chester, F. Swanstrom, E. Proud, Pres., B. Ross, V. Pres., L. Wray, Sec y, J. DeButts, Treas., A. Pnndle, A. Brant. . , Bottom Row: C. Brooks, E. Kremp, D. Smith, L. Hanna, C. Gray, M. Wright. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The education field, with its serious lack of teachers, would be encouraged to know that DePauw s F.T.A. membership has increased from fifty to over one hundred members. Be¬ sides holding monthly meetings, the future teachers displayed their resourcefulness by sal¬ vaging old school desks and combining sand¬ paper, paint, and elbow grease to transform the heretofore useless objects into reading or telephone tables and even television stands. 198 BOTANY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Botany Club became Phi Epsilon Phi by affil¬ iation with the National Botanical Honorary. DePauw botanists discovered ways that nature pays through discussions with Eli Lilly and Armour Companies representatives. Inside in¬ formation from professors’ lectures and slide showings, plus one joint meeting with Tri Beta, left a schedule too tight even to smell flowers. The DePauw Chemistry Club is one of nearly 300 student affiliated chapters of the American Chemical Society. DPU’s chapter presents lec¬ tures and movies for the hermits of Minshall Lab’’ and annually visits Indianapolis to tour such chemical plants as the Rock Island Refinery, the Water Works, and the Eli Lilly plant. BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY CLUB—Top Row: Dr. T. Yuncker, Faculty Advisor, C. Platt, B. Henry, J. Layton, D. Smith, J. McRitchie, Dr. H. Youse, Faculty Advisor, M. Carlson, C. Ackerson, Dr. W. Welch, Faculty Advisor, J. Hein- iger. Bottom Row: D. Sihler, R. Farrow, M. Curry, J. Snow, Pres., J. Ketchum, V. Pres., M. Schneider, J. Walker, A. Greer, J. Spangler. p l il It f w $91 1 i- rj CHEMISTRY CLUB—Top Row: J. Pontius, D. Knapp, H. Hoenes, R. Clampitt, B. Hill, J. Vaughn, E. Daniels, J. Shields. Second Row: N. Yoshida, J. Banter, J. Jennings, D. Yarian, E. Peters, R. Murphy, R. de Paredes, N. Hudak, P. Hoagland, J. Spencer, L. Heldt. Bottom Row: L. Tresselt, Dr. J. Ricketts, Faculty Advisor, Dr. J. Fulmer, Faculty Advisor, Dr. E. Pool, Faculty Advisor, A. Burkhalter, Secy, W. Giddings, Pres., B. Hoogenboom, S. Yott. 199 PHILOSOPHY CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB DePauw philosophers held monthly discussions in which they dealt with such subjects as the philosophies of education, scientific method, and the works of Dr. E. S. Brightman. Members ex¬ changed ideas on all phases of subjects phil¬ osophical and heard professors in other fields speak of the relationship of their subject to philosophy. The Psychology Club is composed of psych students with gregarious motivations. Their social desires were partially fulfilled at a fall picnic attended by both faculty and student members. A trip to the Larue Carter Memorial Mental Hospital in Indianapolis proved highly educational. The year ended with a spring banquet at Old Trail. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Top Row: P. Eller, K. Mussetter, J. Krummel, T. Underhill, R. Stuart, W. Andrews, D. Yarian, J. Cowan, B. Sinks, N. Reece, D. Moll, C. Ritter, W. Maxwell. Bottom Row: R. Doyle, Secy, R. Foote, V. Pres., Dr. C. Hildebrand, Faculty Advisor, L. Holland, Pres., F. Morrow, Ireas., S. Craig, S. Vandaveer, L. Van Gundy. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB—Top Row: R. Louttit, D. Quick, R. Snider, N. Strasma, J. Cowan, R. Foote, R. Krueger, J. Bostock, J. Dudley, G. Tilly, Dr. F. McKenna, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: H. Hawkins, R. Poor, N. Simpson, M. Naugle, K. Mussetter, L. VanGundy, D. Johnson, J. Lambertson, J. FHorner, L. Rohm, M. Scircle, B. Savage, A. Whittaker, J. Boyd. Bottom Row: B. Maier, J. Whitten, P. Eller, J. Clements, B. Ganster, Sec’y-Treas., L. Dawson, Pres., M. Coolidge, C. Dessauer, S. Brown, B. Parker, W. Maxwell. 200 PHYSIC EDUCATION CLUB—Top Row: F. Swanstrom, N. Brown, J. Benson, B. Wollenberg, V. Lindahl, M. Finfgeld, Bottom Row: S. Smith, J. Dorner, V. Pres., E. Little, Pres., A. Pruitt, Sec ' y-Treas., J. Thurow. Bap ISlfliifK . ' ' T Hgr .4 SHAKESPEARE CLUB—Top Row: B. Jacobs, R. Farrar, J. Burand, J. Munson, W. Allison, G. Feiler, F. Sperling D Merrv- man , J. Krummel, R. Dirks. ' 7 Second Row: B Samphier J. Dutchess, Secy, M. Swintz, Pres., Mrs. E. Taylor, Faculty Advisor, C. Wolfe, C Hershberger M. Lamb, J. Campbell. ' Bottom Row: C. Johnson, V. Pres., S. Barthelmeh, J. Schmausser, B. Crossman, T. Grosvenor, J. Bostock, Treas. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Last fall Phys Ed Club members, to help the department, cleaned the fall sports equipment and got out the winters. Later,members were instructed on methods of establishing high school girls athletic associations. These special meet¬ ings, plus offering regular hospitality for off- campus girls on Sports Days, comprised the Physical Education Club calendar. SHAKESPEARE CLUB At Shakespeare Club’s annual Christmas party, members exchanged razz gifts accompanied with appropriate Shakespearian quotations and sipped traditional cranberry tea. Their spring banquet took the form of a birthday party for old Will on April 26th. The club presented a cutting from one of his plays in honor of the occasion. 201 Mirage Queens Formed Quintet of Campus Beautk Dr. Winsey, Dr. Graves, and Noble Bretzman, noted society photographer from Indianapolis, in their capacity as judges occupied orchestra seats at the Mirage Beauty Queen Contest. Galleries were filled with interested spectators. Five beauties from each living unit brightened the Speech Hall stage while the judges spent a pleasurable afternoon of work. Elimina¬ tions evolved from fifteen down to the final five who now reign as 1954 Mirage queens. With so much beauty concentrated in one place, judging or spectating at the Mirage Queen Contest was a pleasure. 202 enior 203 JC appa Caddie d ercjuSon J appa Cjcun m a ojjliomore 204 eien J n ierim man LIVING GROUPS I The Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega moved into their new house at November ' s end; bidding farewell to annexes. Alpha Chi Omega Greeted Year with New House HOUSE OFFICERS Valerie Hardcastle Mary Ann Naugle Boots Van Ostran Nancy Fife Mrs. Gladys Howard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother A hectic fall in overcrowded living conditions necessitated rushing in the Union Building. However, preference dessert was held in the Phi Psi house, and the DU’s generously lent their house for the fall pledge dance, A Night to Remember.” In December it was out of the slums and onto the Gold Coast when the new house was completed and fifty-six girls moved into spacious living quarters. Social affairs immediately picked up in volume and intensity with the new house’s opening. Serenades and a multitude of exchanges character- X. ized the second semester,besides a series of teas to introduce the house¬ mother, Mrs. Gladys Howard, and the house to students, faculty, and townspeople. Alpha Duo had the distinction of being the first dance held in the new house, and the year totalled up to a great one in Alpha Chi annals. I Valerie Hardcastle Mary Ann Naugle Boots Van Ostran Nancy Fife Sandra Coll ier Virginia Crouse Judy Gibson Paulette Goodwin Gay Grindle Janet Lahr Mary Landis Ellen Little Rita Miller Pat Moore Mary Schwartz Kay Stephens Jackie Thurow Sue Anderson Janis Campbell Joann Decker Pat Eller Eleanor Geffert Beverly Giltner Arden Hallstrom Gerry Harrah JoAnn Horn Martha Johnson Mary Beth Johnson Bunny Jones Joyce Milnar Gail Rittersporn Joyce Shoptaugh Sharon Smith Jone Venable Phyllis Walker Connie Whitney Jean Whitten Marjorie Benson Jane Carpenter Sue Christensen Lynn Cooley Linda Eastwood Nanette Edmonds Dariel Eklund Diane Flick Martha Hauck Margaret Hogue Mary Larsen Jeanne Lupton Barbara Mueller Marla Mutschler Elizabeth Nordwall Marian Proctor Gerri Sondee Kay Suydam Eleanor Thomas Ardith Whiting Elaine Wussow Gail Achtn er Gail Anderson Beverly Boigegrain Joan Dee Cooper Janet Daniels Pat Dappert Suzanne Fuller Sue Galbraith Mary Goff Lynne Hickok Janet Hoffmark Nancy Holmes Virginia Jacobson Kay Ke nna Christie Link Jane Nooter Sharon Orr Joan Rideout Lou Ubben Pat Vickers Margo Weyler 1 Ruth Hawkins Carmen Lynch Lois Cleary Marilyn Wray Mrs. Williams Mary Ellen Beckwith Joelen Cox Beverly Eaton Martha Fontaine Joan Heiniger Judy Hunt Mac Kloha Marilyn Miller Dorothy Mongerson Joanne Shaw Ann Stilwell Pat Van Riper Anne Carter Jan Christenson Carol Creviston Marjorie Crichton Martha Davidson Connie Duncan Nancy Herr Mimi Johnson Louann Lynch Carol Mahood Carolyn Pool Carol Rodebaugh Cordelia Shupe Joanne Sorber Jane Uhl Judy Wheaton Carol Ackerson Joanne Adams Mary Lou Berger Dollie Bridgewater Nancy Buehler Joann Dannheiser Marcia JoGettinger Nancy Graves Bonnie Greenwood Marjorie Hall Jane Hawkins Nancy Hieronymus Lois Hoak Barbara Maier Lois McDonnell Norma Miller Virginia North Martha Oestreicher Elizabeth Parsons Eleanor Pray Barbara Smith Carolyn Straub Joyce Taylor Sandra Watson Shirley Albanese Ann Bowen Anna Boren Katherine Brenner Pauline Dimmock Betty Edson Sarah Emerson Margaret Gantz Nedra Hall Barbara Leske Alice May Sharon McBroom Mariel Meyers Ginger Nelson Pat Osterchill Phyllis Patterson Leila Scelonge Sue Smythe Mary Stolz 212 HOUSE OFFICERS Ruth Hawkins Carmen Lynch Lois Cleary Marilyn Wray Mrs. Mary Williams President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother The second floor lounge was a good place, both to play bridge, and to work on art programs. Alpha Gams spend Friday after¬ noons in the customary fashion, sometimes cleaning, mostly relax¬ ing. Alpha Gamma Delta Initiated Radio Celebrity The initiation of famous Florence Rinard during her visit to DePauw with the Twenty Questions radio program was just one part of an outstanding year for the Alpha Gams. There was no question in anyone’s mind that the pledge dance Candlelight Carols” was a huge success, as well as the house Christmas tea. Aside from these special events the girls answered the $64 question What will we do next? with the usual bridge games, pledge overnights, senior caroling, and house projects. A few contestants in the house for scholastic honors untiringly fought to concentrate on studies while less study-minded sisters traded Pogo books. The Pogo fans enjoyed themselves immensely and ignored the future consequences of no studying. Every member of Alpha Gamma Delta agreed that she had certainly hit the jackpot in enjoyable college living this year. 213 Alpha Omicron Pi Talked Turkey, Raced Turtles HOUSE OFFICERS Barbara Parker Barbara Ganster Patricia Berry Judy West Ga11 i her Mrs. Marie Wright President Vice-Preside nt Secreta ry Treasurer Housemother Everybody got into the act this year in the brick house on the corner. Even a turtle was the center of attention for his brief moment of glory as he plodded his way to victory in the WSSF Turtle Derby. A few nights later, attention turned to the pin-girls as the sisters finally succeeded in dunking them all in the showers. At Thanksgiving time, the focus was on the juniors, who climaxed a week of secret gift giving with a costumed turkey and pilgrim party. Twenty-two pledges dressed in white were spot¬ lighted at the black and white Christmas dance, after which a fat Santa added gaiety to the after hours Christmas party. Finally, in the spring, amidst robe hiding, dances, and final exams, the AOPi’s grabbed their books and headed for the back yard, where the sun helped finish the year in a blaze of glory. Everyone worked on Old Gold Day decorations when the AOPi’s build a giant colored mammy in their front yard. As part of their service project, the AOPi ' s every night helped to feed patients at the Putnam County Hospital. 214 Barbara Parker Barbara Gansler Pat Berry Judy Galliher Ruth Aydelott Janet Crowder Judy Dutchess Janet Ketchum Janice Myers Elizabeth Proud Audrey Thomas Gail Barlow Jo Ann Bauer Bernita Brown Sara Jane Brown Calliope Cotomata Jane Clements Margaret Coolidge Caroline Dessauer Carol Hershberger Helen Michel Pat O ' Beirne Phyllis Reider Barb Savage Carolyn Ulmer Jeanette Baldwin Marcia Brown Nancy Cain Ann Dicks Barbara Dunn Mary Gengnagel June Kier Susan Kl ise Marjorie Lamb Joanne Lohman Judy Melvin Evelyn Munn Greta Nelson Pat Obear Carol Osborne Shirley Shazer Carole Trautwein Carolyn Wolfe Jane Woodford Sylvia Yott Jean Anderson Jean Berthold Beverly Bryan Marilyn Burtner Dorothy Cox Ellen Fisher Pat Ham Madonna Harrington Mary Ellen lllgen Sandra Louy Susan MacMillan Mary Lou Manning Marcia Miller Joan Moore Charlotte Pohlman Barbara Rothfuss Grace Strand Jean Wallin Ruth Wessman Edna White 216 Gloria Spore Dorothy Johnson Diana Duckett Barb Burgoyne Carolyn Colburn Pat Cullen Jackie Horner Nancy May Grace Nappi Jeanne Priebe Peg Rippetoe Jo Seism Sue Scoins Pat Tassell Virginia Wilson Janice Wolle Monica Ahlgren Sue Axt Lona Beck Judy Blue Janet Callon Ann Clayton Ann Deitsch Thelma Grosvenor Judy Kent Kay Mussetter Mary Beth Pieters Carol Shanklin Joanne Sorgel Marjorie Stutz Laura Van Gundy Martha Vincent Beverly Bunting Carole Clark Susan Dee Diana Evans Marcia Gray Sally Green Kay Hitchcock Karen Knutson Phyllis Leonard Virginia Lindahl Judy Little Virginia Mezey Jane Nehf Martha Priebe Susan Roberts Lois Smisek Isabel Wakefield Jerry Warner Susan Willard Mary Bugler Jane Christensen Sue D ' Sinter Mary Jeanne Jacobs Helen Knierim Sally Lever Judith Lilly Beverly Lunda! Jane Mathews Sue Miner Johnnie McClaran Nordis Nelson Carolyn Peabody Janice Roberts Judith Shafer Sue Sullivan Joanne Ward Martha Williamson Jane Wilson Judy Wilson Alpha Phi Struggled with New Intercom System A 1954 innovation in the Alpha Phi communication system was the in¬ stallation of an intercom. Lack of proper orientation’’ resulting in bungling of controls caused isolated remarks to drift repeatedly through the first floor speaker: House Board’s coming for lunch, somebody put the golden candlabra back up. . . . ' Everybody downstairs for a pep talk on scholar¬ ship! ... It s a 11 a matter of personal opinion about the annexes— whether you like food or boys. . . . Look! I got my catalogue from Michigan today. . . . But I m sure we have one copy of Bride’s Book in the house.’’ . • ■ Princeton, Princeton, rah, rah, rah!’’ . . . Just get a block of 40 seats for Monon. . . . Hope the Painter s Union doesn’t discover the great remodeling job the pledges did on the bumroom.’’ . . . Who knows? In two years we may have two empty GBT hats around here.’ . . . UB anyone?’’ Phi breakfasts, for those who get up in time, are a rush affair with only time for a glance at the paper. At the Dad ' s Day Open House, the Phi fathers attempted to re¬ hash the afternoon’s game with their daughters. HOUSE OFFICERS Gloria Spore Dorothy Joh nson Diana Duckett Barbara Burgoyne Mrs. Ruby Ballard President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Housemother 217 The Tri-Delt clock has achieved fame throughout frater- Pledges relaxed while they did their weekly laundry— nity land for its ability to chime at the wrong time. this saved on lugging laundry cases to the post office. Delta Delta Delta Installed New Pinning Ceremony HOUSE OFFICERS Shirley Swanson Elaine Demos Ann Brant Anne Prindle Mrs. Luna Thralls President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Rush week . . . twenty pledge pins,- Annichan from Norway . . . everyone talking with a Scandinavian accent pledge dance ... a trip to the circus,- a redecorated bumroom . . . more pinning ceremonies,- new silver coffee urns . . . working off black marks polishing silver; tennis playoffs . . . trophy for fourth consecutive year; rowdy Friday nights . . . discovering unsus¬ pected sophomore talent,- Christmas tea . . . professors and mistletoe,- finals . . . everyone talking in a whisper,- Junior class walks out . . . big hunt for missing blankets and alarm clocks,- open kitchen . . . loss of figures,- Golddiggers . . . finding out who’s the most original; sunny spring afternoons . . . Miami Beach in the backyard; Pansy Breakfast . . . cleaning engage¬ ment rings,- Swing-out for Seniors . . . that where do we go from here?’’ feeling. 218 Shirley Swanson Elaine Demos Ann Brant Anne Prindle Mrs. Thralls Jane Dorner Carol Driscol Peggy Endres Polly Granger Jane Schwalm Annichen Bohn Donna Buchanan Berry Conway Ruth Doyle Sandra Garrett Gretchen Haag Mary Lou Hancock Sally Hendricks Marge Karkow Cynthia Masters Anne Nelson Ann Pruitt Sandra Ramsay Mary Lou Scircle Carol Warren Cynthia Brooks Robyn Byrd Carole Cox Diane DeArmond Kay Farr Nancy Fenwick Nancy Futrell Audrey Griffith Sue Harvey Lois Hickman Sally LeVay Nancy Mann Sara Nelson Susan Overstreet Joan Prieb Jeanne Rappel Mary Talbott Barbara Thompson Joyce Waugh Janet Wilson Donna Wright Ruth Bender Sue Blair Peggy Dailey Pat Dickey Jane Ettinger Joan Garwood Norine Goode Diane Hammond Alice Higginbotham Sally Irwin Ruth Lewis Jeanne McKenzie Ruth Moores Connie Paulson Janet Peters Debbie Pond Carol Rossman Carole Sargent Sallie Stoodt Pat White � 219 Marilyn Srigley Mary Ann Curry Marjorie Latimer Gretel Heinzerling Peggy Babcock Roberta Farrow Judy Johnson Joan McCormick Kae Morris Joy Paulson Dottie Sihler Nancy Simpson Eleanor Aschmann Jean Aubrey Dodie Bieber Phyllis Bowen Bette Hardy Jo Ann King Val Loomis Shirley Nimtz Patty Orr Barbara Anderson Betty Bess Lou Brown Sue Chehak Shirley Craig Shirley Douglas Betty Jean Drake Kay Fouts Gretchen Fuller Libby Grafft Phyllis Held Carol Hornsby Linda leler Fran Kunkle Cynthia Mclntire Janet Reusser Sue Stedman Peg Taylor Sue Vandaveer Marcia Whittington Anne Allaway Ann Bland Barbara Duffield Martha Faitz Shirley Fouch Mary Gates Sue Hiller Bev Hogan Karla Irons Carole James Barb Johnson Gail Loomis Nancy Mercer Marilyn Merkle Ann Moberly Jody Neal Pat Schrock Janice Steele Barbara Wright Mary Zehrung 220 HOUSE OFFICERS Marilyn Srigley Mary Ann Curry Marjorie Latimer Gretel H einzerling Mrs. Hazel Barnes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Why is it the fire drill alarm al¬ ways goes off when you’ve just stepped in the shower or crawled into bed? These big exam seminars invari¬ ably wind up in knitting, record listening, and gossip sessions. Delta Gamma ' s Versatility Showed in Activities Delta Gamma girls displayed their versatility this year in all areas. In the early fall they won the pie eating contest at AWS-KTK Field Day, taking home a full but victorious senior. As interior decorators the actives proved their merit by transforming the hours into a Winterlude of ice blue and pine green for their 21 pledges. The Delta Gamma National Philan¬ thropic Organization Aid to the Blind will profess the DG’s ability in the salesmanship field, since they spent much spare time charming people into buying evening bags and perfume to raise money for this organization. In the spring, exhausted from such a variety of activities, the DG’s relaxed in the back yard where the suburban setting provided a perfect place for soaking up a little sun and reminiscing over a good year. 221 Delta Zeta s Soap Boxes Started a New Trend HOUSE OFFICERS Jane Rowles Caroline Hutchins Jeanne Benson Jean Risley Mrs. Florence Mann President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Delta Zeta found the varied capabilities of her members invaluable in carrying out the year’s activities. During rush, music school students were placed strategically in all slightly melodious skits. With Old Gold Day came a call for house artists to produce decorations that would keep the trophy for the second year—a call that was answered with first place sloganed soap boxes. A delicious Founder’s Day breakfast was the con¬ tribution of those domestically inclined. Girls handy with a coffee cup and conversation were in demand often—especially for such functions as the annual faculty tea. The pledges, not to be outdone, demonstrated their culinary abilities via a bake sale, raising money for their pledge project. Because of busy schedules, the possessors of one particular talent didn’t come into their own till spring. Then with blanket and lotion in hand, they held classes in the back yard on how to relax though in college. It is always exciting for a sorority to pledge a new The barbeque pit in the Delta Zeta back yard is a fav- member. Here the newest DZ signs the pledge record. orite place for spring or fall picnics and weiner roasts. 222 Jane Rowles Caroline Hutchins Jeanne Benson Jean Risley Barb Buntain Marilyn Carlson Marilyn Domke Edythe Gilmore Carolyn Gipe Sally Harris Janet Miller Joan Pollock Pat Sale Marje Schneider Leila Smith Audrey Clark Ann Keith Jane Lambertson Maril ee Mercer Carole Neusbaum Joan Simmons Joan Barkley Sue Bartlett Helen Bennett Kay Brower Jackie Drummer Margery Eichmeier Donna Jo Hartsough Norma Hawkinson Mary Jane Kelley Marilyn McClellan Robyn Mumma Charlotte Owings Joan Parker Ginger Paulson Joan Skinner Janet Spangler Nancy Sweeney Rhoda Wesley I la Alexander Elizabeth Allen Betty Armstrong Marietta Coble Miriam Cole Carolyn Glover Mary Lynn Harris Jane Irwin Carolyn Jones Mary Ann Kimmel Eleanor Lewis Sharon Noll Mary Jane Pietsch Quincy Polk Judy Rees Pat Rice Carol Scheihing Frances Sullivan Luanne Urbanek Joan Varland 223 I Natalia Beck Nan Hall Marty Swintz Ann Cockfield Anne Bippus Helen Curry Betty Davis Marge Davis Jeanne DeButts Susan Healy Marilyn Holtman Nancy Langsenkamp Barb Loveday Jean Mason Judy Mayer Jan Miles Betty Samphier Marilyn Shanks Fran Swanstrom Joan Westmen Marty Blair Lalla Boswell Gerrianne Beebe Mary Condon Cindy Coyle Martha Dehner Mae Denbo Anne Emison Anne Greer Jane Mills Marilou Morrell Barb Nutt Dawn Oswald Sara Seger Naomi Sjostrom Celia Walker Janet Allen Sue Bennett Jean Bippus Judy Campbell Sylvia Cannon Barb Dixon Diane Foster Barb Granger Carol Gray Peggy Kendall Emily Kremp Sary McGreevy Ginny Milbacher Adrianne Nail Marcia Peterman Terry Peterson Diane Smith Jane Rose Judy Walker Ginny Wieland Kay Anderson Jody Cline Gail Divine Anne Ehrenhardt Melinda Evans Sue Farrell Mary Ann Francis Ellen Frank Lou Ann Hart Carolyn Hawthorne Elizabeth Ives Jane Jones Judy LaHue Sue Lippman Jo Moser Jo Petry Sharon Riordan Carol Smith Judy Thrasher Jane Umbreit Marcia Wheeler 224 Kappa Alpha Theta Enjoyed New House Parents Where’s Charlie? This has been a unique year for Kappa Alpha Theta,- one characterized by an abundance of house guests. First the lizard with his friend turtle completing the decor of a green room. Momentarily there was Prince, a dignified collie with a mind of his own. Finally, not to men¬ tion a speechless parakeet, there arrived the best of all—Charlie. Of the species Homo and genus sapiens, he has many admirable qualities: he blushes charmingly upon entering a crowded dining room seven minutes late,- he greets members’ two-legged pals with a sympathetic eye and handshake; best of all, his early trainers taught him to repair old record players. Easy to feed (he thrives on coffee), clean and neat (especially in a tux), understanding and quiet, he’s NOT for sale because it’s so nice to have a man around the house. Talented roommates in the art of hair cutting make life difficult for Greencastle beauticians. Theta chaperones this year, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ammerman en¬ joy a chat with the girls before dinner. HOUSE OFFICERS Natalia Beck President Nan Hall Vice-President Marty Swintz . Secretary Ann Cockfield . . . Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ammerman, House Parents i i i ■ i 11 j it] ■.. i With callers shouting through the intercom and the Psychologists would disagree, but Kappas find the bum- phone ringing, reading one paragraph is an achievement. room and companionship promote the best study atmos¬ phere. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kept Safe by Banking Wisely HOUSE OFFICERS Mary Ann Smith . . President Lucinda Rohm . • Vice-President Patricia Wilcox . . . Secretary Dorothy Heinze . Treasurer Mrs. Ethel Wright Housemother ITEMIZED ACCOUNT OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. DATE: 1953-1954 1. Took stock in twenty pledges. Returns show definite profit. 2. Banked heavily on stuffed pig on Old Gold Day. Went into debt with a third place. 3. Gambled wisely at Kappa Kasino pledge dance. Two chaperones almost deductible. 4. Invested athletic ability in several contests. Collected sufficient divi¬ dends in form of trophies. 5. Law of diminishing returns disproved as strong boxes filled with rings and pins, deposited for safe-keeping. 6. Campus must agree with Dun and Bradstreet rating and consider Kappa a top scholarship risk. 7. Opened joint account with Pi Phis. Monmouth Duo result of collected interest. CREDIT: 55 UNDERCLASSMEN DEBIT: 12 SENIORS BALANCE: FAVORABLE Received of DePauw Universi ty: ONE SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Signed: Kappa Kappa Gamma 226 Mary Ann Smith Lucinda Rohm Patricia Wilcox Dorothy Heinze Mrs. Wright Merry Ann Chester Sara Denton Katharine Gillen Burdette Graham Elizabeth Gross Gertrude Macomber Waneta Maxwell Dorothy Nelson Carol Ritter Marni Atkins Sue Derry Gwen Dykhuizen Mary Ann Manning Anne Matheny Ann O’Connell Sara Jane Rife Sue Smith Linda Speer Dolly Weaver Carol Wischmeyer Diane Barr Marilyn Basinger Elaine Brannen Shirley Champion Patricia Derrick Shirley Dungan Sal lie Ferguson May Gilbert Sally Gilkison Nancy Harrison Joanne Jones Carol McWard Marcia Payne Betty Pfeffer Nancy Plasket Barbara Reed Dianne Schneider Roberta Schroeder Priscilla Slabaugh Nancy Smith Patricia Speropoulos Mary White Nancy Ade Sandra Allan Jane Beabout Carol Blumenschein Judith Buckner Lois Cashin Prudence Dix Mary Kay Fisher Mary Lou Fletcher Judith Folk Barbara Fuson Eugenia Galliher Nancy Hunger Gretchen Kiger Judith Linn Janet Patterson Patricia Shutt Elizabeth Speropoulos Carol Taylor Jane Thoma 227 Jean Schmausser Sue Barthelmeh Carol Rogers Ann Taylor Mrs. Deitz Jane Barnhart Sue Birdwell Nancy Boyd Marilyn Brown Susan Ewert Jane Leahy Mary Lee Mitchell Alice Rogers Betty Sue Ross Joyce Southard Mary Winkler Barbara Ault Nancy Davies Sabra Hansen Peggy Harlow Alice Hubbard Beverly Lewis Ann McLaughlin Mary Jean Newlin Sally Organ Carol Reeder Lee Roszell Ann Wesner Carol Williams Helen Birdwell Lannie Christoffel Carol Conway Dorothy Dale Marion Davies Mary Belle Ferguson Carol Grail Phyllis Hahn Lila Hanna Nancy Hiller Ruth Holton Virginia Jordan Judith Leerkamp Martha Maas Sue Morrison Jane Nelson Janet Parker Barbara Peterson Carol Stoudt Jane Alvis Cathy Ashley Kay Barthelmeh Paula Boyer Sue DeCosted Nancy Ford Harriet Fultz Janice Harrison Adrienne Ives Anne Jaudon Carolyn Kay Rosanne Miller Jo Neudecker Toni Potter Gayle Purves Sue Richardson Carol Rudolph Mary Shauman Jacqueline Snyder Peggy Steffen 228 HOUSE OFFICERS Jean Schmausser Sue Barthelmeh Carol Rogers Ann Taylor Mrs. Jeanette Dietz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Pi Phi pledges display the mirac¬ ulous powers of soap, water and a pledge trainer. The Pi Phi combo tunes up and they shall make music wherever they go —as long as it ' s not quiet hours! Pi Beta Phi Poll Was Proof of Well-Rounded Year An extensive and thorough poll taken in the Pi Phi House (a poll patterned after the excellent type developed by our friendly neighbors to the north, Wabash) showed that all the Pi Phi s thought this to be a very eventful and promising year. Printable results as shown by the poll were: (1). Engagements: 7. (2). Pins: 16. (3). Hopefuls: 20. (4) Total: 43. (5). Excha nges: Too many. (6). A, B, C, D, and F students: Censored. (7). Church goers: Mrs. Dietz. (8). Reducers: Top secret. (9). Talent (as shown by Friday dinner performances): 0. (10). Combos: 1 (thank goodness). (11). Favorite expression: “Fourth for bridge.’’ (12). Weeknight movie goers: The same old gang. (13). Constantly broke- The same old gang (of movie goers). (14). Favorite Barber: Joyce. (15). Favorite foods: Peanut butter and cottage cheese. (16). Favorite time of year: Summer. From these results you can see that the Pi Phi’s are a well-rounded (see No. 8), typical DePauw (see No. 16) group of girls. 229 Mason Hall Girls and Dates Attended Mardi Gras DORM OFFICERS Marge Davis Pat Risley Carolyn Robinson Sue Sappenfield President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer With the largest amount of returning upperclassmen to Mason ever, a bumroom get-acquainted party was hardly necessary. The girls began right away with decorations for Old Gold Day, combining artistic talent with the other dorms. They celebrated Thanksgiving at a faculty dinner with all the trimmings. Decorations for Mardi Gras, the winter dance, had to begin before vacation as it followed too close for comfort on the heels of stuffed turkey. Climaxing ' 53 was the winning of the volleyball trophy for keeps. May opened with Mason’s spring dance—gay, except perhaps for the seniors who, looking longingly back over the fabulous four years, decided it hadn t been too bad after all, even putting up with the freshmen’s new¬ ness, the sophomores’ noisiness, and the juniors’ know-it-all importance! Fourth floor occupants snub obsolete stairways as they Girls check in and out at Mason desk just to be sure enter Mason s elevator the only one in a DePauw they haven ' t overlooked any message or package, residence. 230 Marge Davis Pat Risley Carolyn Robinson Sue Sappenfield Miss Moll Pat Clift Loraine Cox Charlotte Currier Donna Diddie Jane Frazier Toby Gershon Olivia Greco Constance Hubbard Ann Johnson Barbara Myers Donna Payne Janet Snape Pat Stowers Millie Tereze Reba Balz Ann Bennett Betty Byers Barbara Crossman Elaine Hebei Dorothy Johnson Irene Jigamian Barbara Laury Diane MacCoy Meredith Miller Judy Ogle Gretchen Strasma Jan Winters Nancy Brown Sandra Burgett Gladys Ann Caley Carolyn Church Kay Clough Diane Day Marianne Dixon Jo Douglas Margaret Finfgeld Judy Fowle Pat Hardy Jeanne Hitt Sue Jones Betty Korn Phyllis Latham T’ung Fen Lin Carolyn McMurray Sandra Millikan Allison Paulett Doris Popham Jo Ross Sally Scales Shirley Smith Sue Steinhauer Ruth Strang Shirley Taylor Caroline White Carol Wilson Elizabeth Wolfskill Betty Wollenberg Marti Wright Betty Gregory Alyce Jane Hawkins Nancy Jennings Joyce Lancaster Georgia Magrames Sharon Pinch Charlotte Rifner 231 —T Miss Miller Mary Ball Nancy Baldwin Henriette Blackwood Esther Burow Roberta Bruns Nadyne Cook Janet Cox Ellen Eastburn Barbara Edwards Marilyn Edwards Nancy Fredrickson Grace Gingrich Louette Hartman Alana Hickman Elizabeth Hoon Susan Huber Toni Konchan Katherine LaSalle Romana Luttrell Shirley McKinsey Barbara Maher Anne Nichols Patricia Nichols Kathryn Payne Jane Powell Phyllis Rauth Rosalyn Roembke Sunnie Sackett Paula Sedgwick Doris Mae Smith Suzanne Smith Marjorie Tessman Carol Varble Sandra Vincent Marilyn Werbeck June Wheaton Jacqueline Williams 232 The Freshmen Girls Lived It Up at Rector Hall Rector Hall is the one with the long walk, the side wings, and the most freshmen women. Within it are a host of things that we will remember: the people the girls next door and across the hall . . . Miss Miller and Georgia . . . The Quad . . . closing time . . . the interminable bridge games . . . the clock in the lounge . . . the dogs on the sofa; the sounds—the study- table bell . . . Let s party! . . . Where s my message??!!” . . . the desk- boy s vain all right, lets go, its 12:15 . . . and the closing hour chimes; all these were part of Rector Hall and our first taste of college life. We will remember, too, the friends we made, the dances, dates, and parties we had, and the fun as well as the homesickness that went wi th our fresh¬ man year at DePauw. Newly pinned couple thought Rector lounge a safe place to talk until a MIRAGE photog¬ rapher appeared. Freshmen use dormitory bulletin boards as a substitute for waste¬ baskets. DORM OFFICERS Judy Buckner Mary Gates Kay Kenna Jody Neal President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I u || C P -im .-ft;....JB II Hlr ' 233 Miss Sherman Nancy Coffman Jane Dougherty Gail Due Nancy Dunn Linda Early Barbara Garrett Jean Garvey Caroline Geddes Natalie Haddan Carol Hauser Ada Hine Donna Hostetter Jayne Houston Linda Huffman Donna Jensen Constance Kammerer Joan Landis Karen Lange Loretta Lewis Marilee Lidikay Judith Loebs Nancy Long Carol Lubman Mary Ann McClure Barbara Mitchell Elizabeth Moorhouse Virginia Murphy Sally Pennell Jeanne Petracek Della Phillips Louise Poppe Judy Roser Ruth Shogren Carolyn Uklinger Gail Ulferts Carola Utsch 234 Shiiley Barnett Dorothy Drake Sandra Elzey Loanne Hannes Patricia Harms Mary Jordan Berenice Lueder Patricia Metzdorf Beverly Morrison Joan Murphy Frances Ott Fay Paras Dolores Rearick Jane Redgwick Carol Ann Russell Jean Russell Joy Uphaus Carol Varland LaVerne Williams Susan Wilcox Lucy and Flossie Started Freshmen on Their Way LUCY OFFICERS Judy Folk .... President Ann Boren . . . Vice-President Sharon Orr .... Secretary Phyllis Patterson .... Treasurer Lu cy Rowland started learning campus ABCs: A—Activities—Music, AWS, YWCA, WRA with archery and basketball winners. B—Books—Quiet hours, five Alpha Lams. C—Customs—Fire drills, the Boulder. D—Dates—Blind dates, SnowFlakeSwirl,Gold- diggers’. E—Events—Faculty dinners, Lucy’s Birthday Din¬ ner. F—Fun—Underpriviledged children’s party, South Pacific” take-off, original Lucy songs. Although each Lucy-ite was ready to finish learning the campus alphabet, she hated to see a wonderful freshman year end. FLOSSIE OFFICERS Jo Neudecker .... President Sue Wil cox . . . Vice-President Judy Rees . . Secretary-Treasurer Florence Hall, affectionately called Flossie’ was transformed into a delightful asylum for con¬ fused freshmen by the thirty-nine inhabitants. The girls shuffled the furniture in the bumroom and sprinkled its walls with glitter for Frost Fantasy. Mysterious puddles and foreign foot¬ prints appeared in the halls—someone had smuggled in a mascot. I move we adjourn!” was followed quickly by “Fourth for bridge?” at house meetings. As summer approached, the “experienced coeds” planned to invade their new residences, and Florence I—la 11 could now adjust itself to normal. 235 Good morning! Its 9 o clock. 8th call. Beautiful ATO s enjoyed a new basketball court despite the day. Eggs for breakfast get out of that sack! inconvenience of cars parked in the playing area. Alpha Tau Omega Tackled Year with Nonchalance HOUSE OFFICERS Bob BIoss . President Roger Deary . . Vice-President Chuck Johnson . . . Secretary Bill Schweikart . . Treasurer Mrs. Ethel Rankin . Housemother Delta Rho Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fortified itself with fourteen good housekeepers in the class of 1957 and then proceeded to tackle the year at DePauw with the same nonchalance as in previous years. A few found time out from the sack to participate in activities; some, aside from the pinmen, had an occasional date; and the rest either went through the motions of studying, played basketball in the backyard, or just stayed in bed. The year was brightened by the VMI Duo with Sigma Nu, many Wednes¬ day night exchanges and weekend house parties, a strong intramural pro¬ gram, and a remodeled bumroom. Delta Rho kept its monopoly on State Day singing and attendance trophies, while rush weekends and blanket party weather took their toll of study time and threatened to keep us below the all-fraternity average. u Bob Bloss Roger Deary Chuck Johnson Bill Schweikart Jerry Bostock Bruce Breiding Don Day George Feiler Jack Kratzer Tom Loose Bob Nunn Jerry Asbell Don Blatchley Dick Christopher Bob Giles Wayne Jones Jack Munson Guy Proctor Bill Schmidt Doug Smalheer Don Theobald Joe Vaughn Marvin Williams Bill Andrews Art Bryant Dave Cavins Steve Eggleston Ralph Foster Tom Grant Jack Inyart Charles Lewis Bob Nichol Dave Peebles Harold Schmidt Dick Schultheis Lindsay Smith Norbert Talbott Arvon Allen Tom Barnes Jim Broad Paul Clift Jim Davis Ted Diemer Bob Hahn Jim Harris Les Igleheart Dave Me id Nick Mohar Walter Ramsey Mike Roach Bruce Rutherford 237 John Lauter Dick Snider John Walker Ken Johnson Mrs. Reid Ray Arnold Bob Ave Jim Briggs Al Ehlers Bill Fearer Don Marketto Tom Melind Roger Naus John Plum Bill Rinne Dick Tinkham Clark Wagner Carl Wilson Warren Beebe Russ Claussen Walter Hollensteiner Bob Neal Dick Nowling Jim O’Brien Bob Pierce John Williams Jim Zachritz Dave Alvis Ken Berg John Dehner John Dukro Dick Emens Chari es Gilbert Bob Johnson Dinty Johnson Bob Kersey Jack Koppin Ned Lamkin Jack Lawrence Bill Lawrence Ray McCallister Ben Roe Bob Sell Dick Ullman Glenn Barger Dale Berkebile Don Boveri Curtis Brabec Howell Brooks Bob DeLong John Haslem Bill Hastings Phil Hoag Jack Morehead Harper Roehm Max Stackhouse Tom Stogdill William Thompson Marion Wingard 238 HOUSE OFFICERS John Lauter Dick Snider . John Walker Ken Johnson Mrs. Dora Reid President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother A pledge getting ready for a big date requires supervision from more experienced upperclassmen. Upperclassmen get a few tips from the modern generation as our hero recounts the evening events. Beta Theta Pi Got Fired Up” Over Activities From the first hay-rack party of the fall till the last blanket party of the spring, the school year held many experiences—some annual, some novel— for the Betas. The house speedball team, in recent years always a brides¬ maid but never a bride, finally won a trophy. DePauw housemothers again enjoyed themselves at the Beta’s annual Housemothers ' Banquet. The usual sedate Christmas theme of the house dance was supplanted by a gay New Years Eve party, complete with eggnog. A fire in the sophomore annex caused great excitement; fortunately, however, one of the brothers had been flushed by a coed that evening and was on hand to call the fire department. The Miami Triad and the Sweetheart Banquet sparked the indoor spring activities. Also on the program were the yearly back¬ yard chicken barbecue, and exchanges with the Thetas, Phis, and Kappas (a rather belated Halloween party). 239 Harmony Heard in Hallowed Halls of Delta Chi HOUSE OFFICERS Norman Strasma Jack Beabout Charles Doenecke Richard Krueger Mrs. Clifford Tomlinson President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Housemother With no excitement resembling that of last year’s dorm fire, Delta Chi once again underwent a comparatively normal year. The big fall dance Mystic Mobiles” of modernistic motif saw the house decorated with every wierd and surrealistic object imaginable. Sorority exchanges, serenades, record dances, a Valentine’s Day Sweet¬ heart Banquet, and outings at Handy’s added further spice to the social program. During the Christmas season, thirteen Greencastle children were guests at the Delta Chi Christmas party. Old Gold Day, Dad’s Day, and Mother’s Day weekends filled the house with parents and guests. A continuous atmosphere of music invaded the house as Bill Kennaugh composed the musical score for Monon Revue, and the Delta Chi Quartet stretched their vocal chords. Intramural sports were again followed with high-pitched enthusiasm, and the cry Go Big Red” was echoed throughout the entire year. Popcorn poppers are desirable equipment for dili¬ gent students who realize the importance of breaks. Solutions to fraternity problems and those of the world are oftentimes found in student bull sessions. 240 Bob Platt Dick Sharp Ben Cochran Ken Curtis Bob Feuer Jerry Helvey Bill Kennaugh Bob Kimbell Pat Moriarty Jeep Taylor Gary Tilly David Winton Jim Wysong Sid CoatS ' Jack Davis Bob Farrar Sam Henderson Sam Jackson Tom Jameson Jack Kracke Milt McCuskey Max Murphy Stan Mutti Dick Peck Jerry Pontius Ed Roob Ron Sondee Larry Tibbets Jim Taylor Don Beard Harold Burroughs Gerald Evans Michael Fagen Michael Frank Larry Hardin Bob Hunter Gerald Kracke Dennis McCormick Gary Metzger Dean Moss Dan Peterne Gerald Schueneman Hugh Shallenberger Gregory Shackel Calvin Wade John Peters Ernie Scotten Norval Reece Bob Muller Ken Dorsch Tek Osborn Dick Waddell George Wildman Phil Bradford Jim Chism Jim Gibson Ken Kann Jim Layton Dick Nicholson David Smith John Boomer Reg Filkey John Hake Bob Hirschman Jack Jennewine Ron Lowe Mick Miller Dick Moll Jerry Shackelford Ron Waltemath Noble Yoshida Dick Ammerman John Bruhn Austin Cole Charles Copple Paul D’Arcy John Ludlam Nick Lyras Mark Moffett Dave Mernitz Jim Murphy John Rinck Bob Sammons Fred Schantz Tom Starr Walt Williams Duane Yonan Delta Kappa Epsilon Redecorated Bumroom The Psi Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon welcomed fifteen pledges into the conclave at the Castle on the Hill” in September. Using Old Gold Day as a means to display their mechanical genius to the campus and returning alums, Deke men set up animate decorations entitled Roll You Tigers. Freshmen turned their backs on the much sung about white Yuletid es and presented a non-traditional holiday dance— Christmas in Blue. Muscle plus time and teamwork produced a refurnished and re¬ decorate d bumroom. Not all their time was spent in creative work, how¬ ever, as the usual exchanges, intramurals, and picnics took time from more intellectual pursuits. Though the Dekes had to move at a fast pace to keep up with campus functions, their trusty Dekemobiles sped them to their ap¬ pointed rounds. Even a minor breakdown of one trusty Dekemobile constitutes a major catastrophe at this house. Retribution for bumroom dancing on weekends comes soon enough for pledges. Is there no justice? HOUSE OFFICERS John Peters Ernie Scotten Norval Reece Bob Muller Mrs. Gertrude Streeter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother For Delts, like all normal DePauw students, the ar- Fascinating tales told by exchange students about their rival of the mail is one of the bright spots of the day. own country never fails to attract intent listeners. Delta Tau Delta Sheltered Exchange Student HOUSE OFFICERS Larry Dawson John Morrison Donald Johnson Paul Stenger Mrs. Leland Phipps President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Housemother As a Delt senior looks back on four rigorous college years, several pictures of his evolution stand out. There was that first time after pledging that he stood in awe with his new pledge brothers before austere actives who were saying something about it being a pledge’s duty to perform the menial labor, while upperclassmen carried the heavy responsibilities. The next year the tables were turned, and he was an austere active him¬ self. Dancing in the spring in the Delt sunken garden and playing ball on the Delt football field were yearly occurrences. And then there were always those lemonades, blanket parties, serenades, to keep life inter¬ esting. He knows his evolution will be complete next Old Gold Day when he returns to Delta Town and finds freshmen sleeping on the floor, so he can have a bed. 244 Larry Dawson John Morrison Don Johnson Paul Stenger Al Burkhalter Tom Christy Jim Dudley Jim Kelly Travis Kendall Dan Lynch Ed McGreevy Jack McRitchie Jim Rowlett Gary Rutledge Jean Snow Bob Van Nest John Weise Jerry Williams John Wyandt Jim Carr Jim Gauss Lee Inman Walter Joh nson Nick Kalvin Bob Landman Don Mac Lean Bob Muller Nick Osmer Bill Rudolph Bob Soper Paul ten Doeschette Jim Totman Vic Voras AI Whitaker Andy Adsit Dick Brant Ed Clark Bruce Danner Vic Dix Paul Driscol Dick Evans Bob Fink Gerry Herrmann Steve James Joe Jeffrey Ben Johnson George Karas Walt Martens Harvey McClurg Durward Ritter Jay Sterling Clark Taylor Phil Trissel John Woodward David Carl M urray DeArmond Roger Findley Charles Fisk Fred Hawk Bud Johnson Phil Kendall Larry Lemser Bruce Lund Frank Nusbaum Bill Ratzer Todd Renfrow Dwight Walton Rich Weise 245 Fred Ring ley Paul Boltz Phil Alsworth Bob Sass Mrs. Hamill Jim Aiken Dan Darling Peter Elliott Ken Haynie Bob Huffman Jay Kenzel Jim Manschot Dave Mountcastle Dan Ritter Jack Rosenow George Williston Les Barritt Sanford Elton Ron Horndorf Dick Neice Dave Sass John Grundy Norm Kersten Jim Lent John Lind Arne Moestue Russell Noyes Hollis Prior Don Reiff Ron Taylor John Buck Jim Duncan Bruce Hall Bob Jacks Franklin Kaiser Roger Rowen Larry Stoddard Jim Stott Bob Swezey Don Tibbits Marvin Zoll 246 HOUSE OFFICERS Fred Ringley Paul Boltz Philip Alsworth Robert Sass Mrs. Hazel Hami President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother The DU’s never miss a chance to display their musical ability (or is it merely excess energy?) A dance steeped in all kinds of tradition is the DU Rose Formal. Dozens of roses lent a fragrant atmosphere. Delta Upsilon Came Out of Hibernation Because of a small run-in with the hayrack-drivers’ union local 626 , the Delta U’ s spent the second month of their sixty-seventh year on campus within their halls rallying for another bout with the mores. They emerged from hibernation with a coming-out party to end all coming-out parties. Ex¬ changes and date-night parties marked the schedule full until final exams hit with their usual force. The traditional bridge games lasted half the night, the bull sessions,serious and light, ran rampant. Pins came and went, exchange students came and went, and the sophomores’ beer mugs came. The TV set was moved up to the living room, which goes to prove that a bumroom’s still a bumroom at DePauw. Rusty, however, maintained the title of Coolest Mover in the House.” The Rose Dance was the best ever, and in spite of their slow start, the DU’s really made a big year of it. 247 Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Pin -men Created Problem HOUSE OFFICERS Rodney Clampitt Richard Louttit Raymond Dirks Robert Lang Mrs. Jenny Laughlin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother “That music’s gone, gone ’ cries clarinetist Jim Humphrey, and the usu¬ ally calm east-side lodge suddenly transforms into a stomping madhouse. For it’ s combo time at the Lambda Chi house, and only the confusion that accompanies pledge meetings on Turnabout Day can turn the place into such an uproar. Toulouse-Lautrec seemed to enjoy the efforts of the noble five when he paid a visit to the downstairs cafe on Bloomington Street. A few weeks before, a mammoth tiger clawed an Oberlin yeoman fiercely enough to grab the Old Gold Day trophy. Fourteen seniors joined the charge of the pinned brigade and caused such a serenade problem that the song group (soon to be known as the Triple Trio) had to present several fall performances. Yet in spite of the diverting efforts of Locust St. annex inhabitants, the house managed to record one of its highest scholarship marks. In the UB Day jazz concert, the Lambda Chi combo The first member of his class to be pinned, this Lambda lived up to their campus reputation for popular music. Chi sophomore received a customary quarry dunking. 248 Jim Poor Bill Pruitt Bill Rasmussen Jack Spencer Larry Holland Ron Liechty Bill Luckenbi Charles Meyer AI Phillips Bob Poor Dave Root Dick Schultheis Bob Ward Dick Warnes Dean Yarian Bill Baxter Sam Brown Lee Dirks Gary Firestone Dick Grant Pete Hensley Bob Hirsch Winn McCray Durrell McCreery Herb Marohn Clayton Miller Dick Miller Ken Morris Glynn Roehr Dick Sieben Bob Stair Walt Wiley Tom Boyd Tom Butler Joe Cleveland Bob Cummisford Dick Loercher Russ Nyquist Duane Osburn Carl Poppe Tom Ransom Ralph Snelson Dick Talbott Jim Van Horne Larry Von Voorhies John Wilson George Wright Don Gouwens Norman Hudak Bob Johnson George Aldrich Bill Allison Phil Anderson Malcolm Ashby Roy Carlson Ed Cassidy Ed Cumings John Flaws Russ Foote Bob Fowler Dave Gates Bill Giddings Charles Helzer Bob Henry Brian Hill Henry Hoenes Ron Holmberg Barry Jacobs John Jennings John Krummel Doug Lee John Marshall Richard D. Murphy Lew Peters Sam Phillips Bern Slanec Maurice Tuttle Jim Blocker Paul DuMontelle Dick Fuller Frank Morrow Richard B. Murphy George Nickas Bob Riegle Charles Sanford Howard Skoien Tom Underhill Dave Beebe Paul Graf Paul Hazel Lloyd Heldt Joe Hilton Bill Hoenig Eldon Marshall Norm Morford Walter Muelhausen Don Nicholas Ray North Ed Peters Mickey Pharr Bob Rebenstorf Bill Speicher Bob Stuart Bud Taylor Don Brewer Bill Brown Howard Duling Garth Essig Neal Fisher Bob Goddard Dick Henry Charles likubo Vern Jordan Merle Lehman Dave Marsh Ken Novander Don Ramsey Bill Sides Gene Snyder Chris von Doepp 250 Men ' s Hall Association Preferred Bridge to Studies Men’s Hall Association 1954-55 . . . orientation . . . rush week . . . anybody wanna play hearts?’’ . . . registration . . . dates . . . turning up the bumroom lights . . . bumroom lights behind candy machines . . . Old Gold Day . . . gambling on an inside straight . . . Hey, I thought you didn’t know how to play!’’ . . . dancing at fall’s Harvest Hues . . . Guess I’d better hit the books.’’ . . . Where’s the popcorn?’’ . . . singing Christ¬ mas carols at the Hub . . . studying for finals . . . Fourth for bridge?’’ . . . bidding six hearts on a four card suit ... Got an eight o’clock exam’’ . . . semester’s end ... a few roommates graduating . . . education must go on . . . Gotta really study this semester.’’ . . . spring fever . . . dates . . . picnics . . . serenades . . . time for finals again . . . Anybody wanna play euchre?’’ MHA’s and their dates danced in the Hall of Flags (Longden bumroom) at their spring dance. There is nothing like a hardy game of ping-pong to soothe one’s nerves after an evening’s study. HOUSE OFFICERS George Wright Donald Gouwens Norman Hudak Robert Johnson Mrs. Louise Overton President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Housemother 251 A never-ending list of constructive jobs to add to the beauty of the house awaits every new Phi Delt pledge. Before classes begin Phi Delts pass the time in a pleasant way appraising party-bound rushees. Phi Delta Theta Went Behind Iron Curtain HOUSE OFFICERS Garret Boone Jay Buell Tom Nickel John Schoen Mrs. Grace Gibney President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Housemother After pledging twenty-one freshmen, Phi Delta Theta plunged into the campus whirl early this year by setting up an anti-aircraft battery in the front yard in an unsuccessful attempt to knock out the Yeomen on Old Gold Day. Heedless of cries from Washington the fraternity sponsored their annual formal dance in October—the theme: Behind the Iron Cur¬ tain, ’ complete with hammers, sickles, Stalin, and the Russian National Anthem. Holiday festivities included a tea honoring the new house¬ mother, Mrs. Grace Gibney, and a Christmas party for dates. Initiation followed the chaos of final examinations. With the Betas and Sigs, the Phi Delts joined in presenting the annual Miami Triad dance in the Union ballroom. What with teas, activities, and President Boone’s red motor¬ cycle, it was a great eighty-sixth year for Phi Delta Theta on the DePauw campus. 252 Dean Berry Dave Feagler Bill Keller Art Kimball Art Massena Jim Mitche Tom Sargent Bruce Snow Stan Williams Jack Foust John Morton Bill Osha Bob Rice John Rikhoff Robert F. Smith Bud Sutton Gerry Ward Pat Aikman Walter Bagot Jack Barnes Dale Bracey Dick Deitsch Ed Fox Pete Granzeau Don FHayes Charles FHinton Jerry Jordon Gary Klempnauer Fritz Knarr Jim McGookey Ken Mehme Bill Powell Dick Rohm Dick Ruedi Ron Rush Robert A. Smith Dave Swarner Cliff Underwood Ralph Riecker Dave Thor Lee Anderson Jim Crider Frank Tolford John Watkins Jerry Burand Bob Gephart John Graff Norm Jay Al Lukas Chuck Stocking John Tagett Radford Bivans Joe Crawley Tom DeSelm Bob Grimes Tom Hannah Dick Hayward Dick Knapp Dave McCracken Bill McMurry Kurt Mahrdt Chuck Merriam Bruce Nixon Bruce Parker John Tipton Toby Benn Bob Bock Bill Frey Dick Gamble Dave Jenkins Jim Kelly Charles Kirkdoffer Dennis Mehegan Jim Nesbit Tom Priddy Don Vance Dick Wallace Jerry Williams Mike Yohe 254 Phi Gamma Began Rejuvenation Program The Phi Gams started the year with the beginning of a rejuvenation program which will have the house in tip-top physical shape by 1956. In that year Lambda of Phi Gamma Delta will be the first chapter existing for one hundred continuous years. On the entertainment side the Phi Gams hobnobbed with the horsey set. The reason—in complete innocence Fijis borrowed a section of fence from the Greencastle Saddle Club for the fall pledge dance. Peace was restored, however, without losing any horses. As athletes the Phi Gams proved it isn’t necessarily winning that counts, when they were awarded the Claude Winkler, Jr. Memorial Sportsman¬ ship Award for DePauw Intramurals. Round ing our their social life the Fijis filled the weekends between their two big dances—the Jeff Duo and Fiji Island Dance—with parties for Hall oween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, or just for the sake of a party. HOUSE OFFICERS Bill Weatherly Ralph Riecker Dave Thor Mrs. Adele Besser President Secreta ry Treasurer Housemother Fiji freshmen vie energetically with each other for the privilege of shining honored trophies. Freshman didn’t labor alone; for actives, besides supervising the frogs” worked with them. Phi Kappa Psi Re-upholstered Swimming Pool HOUSE OFFICERS Howard Denbo Jack Trees Bob Currie Earl Jones Mrs. Sophie Russell President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Housemother After the pledging of nineteen top freshmen and the start of intramurals, the Phi Psis settled down to another year at the old rockpile. Social func¬ tions such as desserts, house parties, and night field surveys crowded the schedule. Racketeers brought the IM tennis trophy back to old Phi Psi while house speedballers fought their way to second place. Improvements were in order as the famous swimming pool was reinforced and made safe for casual sunbathing. The bumroom was rejuvenated— even well-worn couches were replaced. On the dating scene, mass migra¬ tion to sorority houses replaced study hours at the television sets. The rhine boxing bouts headlined the annual Faculty-Businessmen’s Smoker, and the Mothers picnic was enjoyed by the actives and pledges alike. In all, it was a good year and Phi Kappa Psi is looking forward to many more like it. P°°i rui ?. s . b c ridge and ,j f ust P[ain loafing a close third New sounds were hear from the Rockpile this year as in Phi Psi maternity life. Note the exquisite form. three freshmen developed a house combo. 256 Howard Denbo Jack Trees Bob Currie Earl Jones Mrs. Russell Bill Bergfeld Al Billingsley Vic Kassel Tom McCI ure Bill Pendl Rod Petterson Clint Allison Bill Bradshaw Jim Brumbaugh Tom Moon Jack Perfect John Stark Spencer Trudgen Bill Wooden John Bryan Mac Campbell Bill Fechtman Howard Gordon Charles Ker Harlan Peckham Ed Schneider Tom Swale Pete Trees Jack Burkhart Dave Burt Brooke Gibson John Gislason Dave Hagenow Don Hamilton Ed Hartman Dick Hershberger Tom Holthouse Rick Irwin Gary Jones Nick Jones Jim Loveless Holly Nimmo Gale Ramsby Carl Rinne Bob West Joe Winger Charles Yott 257 It Roger Eichmeier Ev Laury Dick Hebei Tom Park Mrs. Lawver Jim Haramy Bob Hinton Stan Rand Bud Reigle Ed Slagle Gil Bierman Bob Hales Dick Thomas Ray Wachter Dick Burgess Ben Hume Tom Marsh John Porter Bob Somerville Paul Arnold Ed Best Jim Clapp Max Dixon Bill Howard Chuck Larson Chuck Laury Art Masten Dave Morley Larry Robinson Parker Robinson John Stieper Bob Younger SAE Moved onto the Row and Found Social Life Indiana Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon began the year by breaking tra¬ ditions. Sorority row became sorority row plus SAE when they moved from their old headquarters into the recently vacated Alpha Chi house. This situation caused some embarrassing moments—for example, when the SAEs weren’t invited to the sorority row Christmas party. A greater prox¬ imity to the Double and to Campus made up, however, for such minor de¬ fects. By Old Gold Day the h ouse was in good shape and a replica of East College on the front lawn rang out a welcome to guests who wished to attend their open house. Dances presented a few problems, with more places for decorations to go. All in all, though, spacious surroundings plus a bumroom provided for a more extensive social life and much better all-round fraternity living. The SAE open house gave girls a rare chance to see a fraternity ' s quarters from top to bottom. SAE bridge majors enjoy the at¬ mosphere of their new head¬ quarters with the pause that re¬ freshes. HOUSE OFFICERS Roger Eichmeier Everett Laury Dick Hebei Tom Park Mrs. Virgil G. Lawyer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother 259 Bull sessions adapt themselves to any time, any place, Three times a day the brothers all get together—the and are a normal part of a liberal arts education. spirit of fellowship heightened with the addition of food. Sigma Chi Mixed Up Bell(e)s and (K)nights HOUSE OFFICERS Dick Rathke Bill Kendall Dave Beatty Warren Brecht Mrs. Frank Steward President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother The S igs returned to campus only to find the sophomores there already amidst an assortment of paint cans, brushes, and pink and green paint doing, in their words, some redecorating. The freshmen got a good start on the bell by shaving one of their own rushees (he didn’t pledge Sig). House pigskinners took more than their share of injuries. In a mass of con¬ fusion, the Monon bell was stolen, returned, and the Sig bell mechanism also disappeared. A week of quarantine washed out the R.O.T.C. dance, but the brothers found ways to compensate for that. When the Sigs’ house became a medieval Castle for the annual Belle Formal, the most frequent comment was that they should leave it that way. A beautiful dance, it was literally a Knight for Sweethearts.’’ The Sigs can consider it another successful year with three Gold Key men leading the way. I Larry Schumacher Bob Sinks Bob Young Bob Bartol Ellis Brockman Gene Ecker Bob Edmunds Bill Fletcher Dick McGrew Jim Miles Ian Rolland Ed Tolle Dave Watson Tom Williams Ted Ca dieu Joe Chope Steve Cline Donjoarlinger Maury Hack Jay Hanselmann Miller Johnson Jim Kitchell Paul Meginnis Norm Miller Bo Nichols Bergen Parkhi Pete Reuling Bill Ross Lott Thomas Bill Van Bergen Fred Willi ams Merle Allhouse Ray Baxter Bob Burleigh Jerry Caywood Chuck Curtis Don Dixon Ron Hafer George Halfmann Gene Halladay Owen Mair Dick Maroney Marty Moore Paul Plociennik Maynard Poland Jerry Rose Frank Walker Jon Ware Dick Warne Skip Morgenstern Bill George Dick Deer John Banter Barry Baumgardner Al Biggs John Cowan Bob Ferguson Jim Gould Othmar Grueninger Bob Kuenzli Bill Nevitt Ted Stucky Dick Turmoil Gene Addison Dick Cowan Ron McCammack Mike Nash Jose Ribares Jack Rogers Ivan Scott Fred Wingert Jerry Clegg George Colip FHerb Douglas Don Findlay Dave Genger Tom Green Jim Groetsch Gary Henry Max Hill Bill Leist Jack McNett Don Moseley George Phillips Bob Sutton Gerry Wingate Joe Beals Earl Cassady George Custer Dave Edwards Bob Endicott Bill Farr Art Fulton Tom Genung Dave Hurst Bill Kloha Lee Lassman Jack Morrill George Pratt Gordon Rollert Bob Schrier Dick Temple Sam Ulmer Creighton Wheatley Charles Williams 262 HOUSE OFFICERS Dick Warne . . Commander Skip Morgenstern . Lt. Commander Bill George . Secretary Dick Deer .... Treasurer Mrs. Ida DeWitt . . . Housemother The coke machine was a good place to meet when Captain Video was interrupted by adver¬ tisements. Sigma Nu entertained at the most informal party of the year when pajamas were the propercostume. Sigma Nu Shone Once More with Athletic Lites Sigma Nu expended much effort disproving the unjust reputation weigh¬ ing on them since their bitter treatment in last year ' s MIRAGE. After putting the 1953 intramural crown on the mantle, initiating a determined campaign to keep it there, and producing five varsity basketball repre¬ sentatives, cynics began believing some Sigma Nus were athletes after all. There followed a series of exchanges, serenades, sweetheart banquets, formal and pajama-type dances, featuring white feet and black bumrooms respectively, and the distaff side thought there weren’t any hermits in this house. Promise for a better house structurally was evidenced by summer plans for a reconstructed interior built around the $8,000 head. Discarding the traditional giant Christmas tree erection, which threatened to tear the White Star shrine asunder in days of yore, will preserve the new facilities for the legacies. 263 Independent Men Played the Game, Too The Independent roster is a fluctuating one,- its members, scattered through¬ out Locust and Longden, are susceptible both to fraternities and to M.H.A. Active only in intramural athletics, the Indees truly live up to the ideal of it isn’t whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.’ Such items as scoring points for the opponents, forfeits for lack of players, and a one- cent treasury surplus are a usual thing on the Indee ledger. Their memories are as bright as any other group: the living-room chatter at Locust, the noise of third-floor-north, Longden,- the basketball team without a ball, and the marshmallows that grew stale waiting for a victory celebration that never came; the pride for those receiving honors, and the spirit that never gives up despite steady defeat. Those who are G D I’s can proudly say, I’m an Independent.’’ Books for the intellectuals, DePAUWS for the others are on Locust Manor ' s after-dinner program. Locust manorites get after a fellow boarder who has been on the phone for two hours discussing philosophy (?). 264 Kent Hawley Bruce Brown Ed Daniels John Glossbrenner Dave Grogan Joe Gilly Sid Hill Marvin Jewell Gary Vare Jack Lyle John Miner Don Owen Bill Pickering Clayton Reed Frank Staroba Dick Titus Charles Ballinger Deryl Frye Gary Groat Paul Moore Jim Pfannensteil Bob Puckett Glenn Slanec Charles Sowers John Wadsworth A! Watts John Yarling Jim Vandivier 265 ADVERTISING One Out of Every Four DePauw Students CARRY A CHECKING ACCOUNT at the CENTRAL THEY LIKE -FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS -MONTHLY STATEMENTS -THE DEPAUW ATMOSPHERE- DePauw People serving them We Would Like to Serve You CEIITRflL IIIITIORflL BflflH South west Corner of Squ are THE MODERN BANK WITH THE MAROON SIDEWALK 68 AGAIN FOR THE 1954 THE tii ncuue Pc ' trait onrauure OF Hul liMck PHOTOGRAPHS 9 N. ILLINOIS ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Addi tional Orders for your Mirage Portrait can be made anytime by writing to the studio. 269 INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO INC. G-F Steel Office Furniture Hoosier Wood Desks Acme Visible 155 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Mosler Safes Loose Leaf Devices and a Full Line of Office Supplies YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME The France Stone Company The SPUDNUT SHOP 532 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Indiana 270 HiuaUe fkoos 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 r If it ' s Bordens — it ' s got to be good! Industrial Commercial Residential ARTHUR B. KROMME Plumbing Heating Contractor 719 S. Locust St. Phone 484 Discover new creative experience in your art and handcrafts with these versatile “teoching and learn¬ ing tools. Pran Color Material have MORE of what you want—MORE Variety, MORE Color, MORE Ideas to choose from! They are sure to add a new lilt to the creative efforts of all who come in touch with them. WORK SMARTER—NOT HARDER—INSIST ON PRANG! Your favorite distributor should stock these essential items. Call him today! Write to our Educational Department for how-to ' motion on all products. It ' s free! FOR MORE ADVENTURE IN ART SPECIFY PRANG Campus Cables To: P inmen of Alpha Gamma Delta After a long cold winter,members of your favorite sorority are donning their track shoes in prep¬ aration for the rush to stake out claims in the fertile territory of the recently reopened bumroom. STOP Want to k now your preference for positions STOP Hopefully, Yours To: Delta Zeta Understand if you win Tug of War trophy once more you get to keep it STOP Congratulations on Old Gold Day trophy STOP Hear pledge won archery tournament STOP Are sending trophy case. National To: Si gma Alpha Epsilon We acknowledge your rush order for the following equipment STOP Two movie camera 32 mm with infrared film for night photography STOP Three assault ropes and grappling hooks STOP Thirty-five pairs of binoculars STOP One three-man cable car and installation equipment STOP Sincerely Anthropological Survey Co. Snark Division 272 Campus Cables To: The Campus Please inform R. Clapp that the DX house is not a gas station for illegal cars STOP Also that this is not a public eating house for those out to lunch STOP We are a FRATERNITY, Sir, and nothing else—nothing. The Gas House Boys To: Lambda Chi Alpha You got rid of your actors and pseudo-singers STOP We flushed Showdown STOP Your seniors are going anyway STOP Now if you only kick out the combo, you ' ll be golden STOP The Boys To: The Denbo Machine . . Phi Kappa Psi Your request for another year in office is accepted STOP Thank your Dad for the $10,000 STO Mercenarily yours, GDP Dear Delta Taus Good shows on those coats and ties, old fellows STOP We think it’s topping STOP Keep a stiff upper collar STOP Cheerio, Harvard COMPLETE COSMETIC DEP ' T COMPLETE TOBACCO SHOP DE PAUW ' S COAN PHARMACY Creencastle s Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE. CANDY DEP T. COMPLETE ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE For 46 years, emphasis on exceptional quality lias been the key¬ note of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range of type selection, finest materials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good bind¬ ing, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America’s leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer¬ ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE -919 IV. MICHIGAN AYE., CHICAGO, I EE. PE ANT — 30 T FIRST ST., DIXON, ILEIIVOIS LfSLIf COLVin - BUILDfR - Indianapolis, Indiana Builders of UNION BUILDING LONGDEN HALL LUCY ROWLAND HALL MUSIC SCHOOL ANNEX SPEECH HALL MAINTENANCE BUILDING DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE PI BETA PHI HOUSE 275 Compliments of HORACE LINK CO. THE DOUBLE DECKER The Store of Furniture Serving DePauw— WE MEET THE STUDENTS’ NEEDS FOR COMFORTABLE ROOMS over 20 years LAMPS RADIOS PAINT CHAIRS MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana CHINA — GLASS — SILVER Gifts and Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware for Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLESALE RETAIL Co mpliments of UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of Institutional Furniture 276 Batesville, Indiana The Bobbsey Twins in a Column Career—Dave Stockwell, Fred Ringley The Harvey Boys Visit College—Elmer and Bob Horation Hornblower—George Williston Captain Video and the Video Ranger—Bill Rasmussen, Dick Carver Diamond in the Rough—Mort BerFieId Love Match but No Net Gain—Jane Dorner, Bill Pendl Schwalm Song in A Flat—Bob Young The Clothes DePauw lives in . . . Are from the store DePauzv prefers . . . Prevc s Over Fifty Years of Service To DePauw Students F ull-flavored and spicy to make the most of shrimp or crab-meat cocktails — or to dress up a hamburger — that’s Las Pampas Chili Sauce — now ready at your favorite in¬ dependent grocer’s. Doughnuts Cakes Sweet rolls 102 N. Jackson Telephone 1 70R Fleenor ' s Drug Store the REXALL store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES They’re Good STARK WETZEL Indianapolis, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF R S PUTNAM MOTOR SALES BOOT SHOP DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Fine footwear for all occasions 11 8 N. Indiana Jewelry at its finest Terrace View Gardens TZOUANAKIS-FLINT GRAFTON LONGDEN, JR. JEWELRY STORE Complete Floral Service Landscaping 1 8 South Vine Phone 585R Indianapolis Road L. to R. Bock:Virginia Wilson, Sue Healey, Burdette Graham, Jo Seism, (1) Ellen Little Jeanne DeButts, Janie Dorner Merry Ann Chester, (2) Front: Mary Landis, Peg Endres (3) AMBULANCE SERVICE Friends Always Meet RECTOR at the FUNERAL HOME SUBWAY 408 E. Washington 279 General Headquarters of Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc., at Plainfield. Marking Progress in Hoosierdom Pleasing sight on U.S. Highway 40 between Greencastle and Indianap¬ olis is the handsome new General Headquarters of Public Service Com¬ pany of Indiana, Inc., at Plainfield. Combining administrative with operating and maintenance functions at th is new location means lower over¬ all costs—another significant move by Public Service in its quest for econ¬ omies which make possible depend¬ able, I ow-cost electric service, in the face of high taxes and rising operat¬ ing costs. The character of this new construc¬ tion emphasizes this factor of econ¬ omy, for the Administration Building and the three adjacent auxiliary struc¬ tures are concreted throughout with Lone Star Cement, produced in our Greencastle plant—quality concrete, every yard of it, for lowest annual cost through utmost fire-safety and durability. This project is part of Public Serv¬ ice’s program designed to provide six times its 1 940 generating capacity by the end of 1954, in order to meet the increased demand for electric light and power which is a significant meas¬ ure of Hoosier progress and growth— growth tangibly expressed in construc¬ tion in general and in cement and concrete in particular, for these are primary raw materials of modern progress. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Mill : Greencastle, Ind. Off ice: Indianapolis 280 ED GRACE CO. INC. Contractors and Engineers Builders of Alpha Chi Omega House Heating Piping Air-Conditio ning 215 N. 10th Lafayette, Indiana 281 EAT CHESTY POTATO CHIPS CELESTIAL SLATE FRESH CRISP J. F. CANNON CO. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Your College Clothier EITEL ' S flowers Phone 636 17 South Vine Street EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Expert Body Repair All-over Paint Jobs Stilesville—Indianapolis Road Phone 749 God and Son—Jay Buell, Tom Sargent Holy Gh ost—Bob Sinks Virgin Mary—Mary Lee Mitchel Heavenly Host—Trav Kendal Exchequer of Ego—Tek Osburne Exchequer of Celestial Problems—Stan Rand Exchequer of What to Do About Them—Bud Wilson Chequer—Dave Robinson Saint Dave—Dave Ong The Dragonette—Sara Denton Director of the Heavenly Choir—Jim Mitchel Director of the Other Choir—Bill Kennaugh Angels—Jo Seism, Dode Heinze, Kemmy Gillen, Jay Kenzel, Jim Manshot, Bob Kuenzli Guardian Angels—Davy Robinson, Lucy Scheuer, KKG Black Watch Sole Custodian of the Holy Word—Warren Steinkraus Royal Copy Writers—Dan Darling, Roger Deary, Ivan Scott, Skip Morgenstern 282 CELESTIAL SLATE Knee Editors Ed McGreevy, Jerry Williams Last Semester s Heavenly Editor this Semester— Dave Beatty Lunch Committee Chairman—Rog Eichmeier Security Officer—Carroll Hildebrand Ladies-in-Waiting—Lucinda Rohm, Ellen Little, Diana Duckett, Mary Jean Newlin, Sandy Kohlmeyer, Ann Nelson, Frau Baerg (See Bob Huffman) Lad ies No Longer Waiting—(to be filled in by the reader) Committee on Oral Offense—Clark Wagner, Jim Briggs, Bob Ave Swi nger of the Royal Hips—Johnny Walker Custodian of the Pitchfork—Bob Feuer Celestial Springtime Handshaker—Dave Smith Royal B room and Shovel Crew—Dave Feagler, Art Kimball Square Knight of the Round Table—Ed Stahley Lady of the Loercher—Ann Pruitt Fallen Angel—Jack Wood Official Runner in Golden Circles—Jack Rose- now CURRIE ' S TIN FURNACE CO. Warm Air Heating Air Conditioning Stokers, Oil Gas Burners Vine at Franklin Greencastle MULLINS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS PROMPT SERVICE You Can Pay More but You Can ' t Buy Better KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Yo ur Friendly Ford Place Since 1910 took for | this sign THE OHIO OIL COMPANY 283 Canned Frozen Foods INSTITUTIONAL SIZE ONLY” DAN HACKERD Representative 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 The 1954 MIRAGE Covers MOLLOY-MADE By THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2H4 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS HARRY E. BLACK 1100 SOUTH LOCUST STREET Phone 977 General Contractor Arnott Chemical Exterminating Co., Inc. 249 Massachusetts Ave. LI-7458 GUARANTEED CONTROL SERVICES Bed B ugs Roaches Rats Termites Other Pests COMPLETE LINE OF PEST CONTROL CHEMICALS Featuring: Arnott’s ‘ Termite Killer” Established in 1 932 INDIANAPOLIS ' OLDEST COCA COLA BOTTLING Greencastle, Indiana, Inc. EXTERMINATORS For All Your Jewelry Needs DRAKES Across from Speech Hall Phone 1 091 Compliments of TERRE HAUTE CONCRETE SUPPLY CORP. Ready-Mixed Concrete CHAS. P. O ' LEARY President Mgr. 10TH CHESTNUT ST. Terre Haute, Indiana Formerly Sam Hanna’s Book Store BOOKS PLUS Gifts • Greeting Cards • School Office Supplies 286 The DePauw Little Theater 1953-54 Its presentations are an important part of every student’s college life. We build everything---we sell anything E. G. BLACK, Mgr. 117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 SHERM’S IMPLEMENT SALES Phone 610M SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ALUS CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY 209 N. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. 287 GRASSYFORK FISHERIES INC MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of O. M. SCOTT SONS MARYSVILLE, OHIO Quotable Quotes PATTERSON SHADE AND FLOOR COVERING Tail ored to Your Windows 11 3 S. Pennsylvania St. PLaza 1496 —for over 40 years the source of quality IDEAL CLEANERS Quality and Service Pick Up and Delivery Dick Rathke: Hey, Humby, how about a weed?’’ Punky Lair: Isn’t it kissy to be pinned.’’ Pat Moore: It’s the nummiest.” Gerry Harrah: Oh, you foolish children.’’ Mary Ann Naugle: Remember ladies, temper¬ ance in all things.’’ Jean Benson: ' Oh, I don’t think Betty Bess has so much.’’ So. Vine Street Greencastle, Indiana Phone 470 John Cowan: My name’s John Cowan. No, I m not a rush guest, I used to board here. FENTRESS MOTORS INC. OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Dory Mongerson: . . . and then we went down to the bumroom . . .’’ Mac Kloha: Oh, stop! Jane Leahy: But why do they call him horny? 119 N. Indiana Greencastle, Indiana PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA INCORPORATED Jim Gould: I don’t care what you say, winning the Sienna Proboscis is going to hurt my rep¬ utation on campus. Jane Rowles: Too bad Adam Smith isn’t still living. Everybody Is Going All Electric Ted Stucky: This isn’t the YMCA. Dick Turmoil: The hell it isn’t. 290 Quotable Quotes Compliments of PALACE SALON Natalia Beck: A-courting we will go. Merry Ann Chester: Oh, I don’t think Jean Benson has so much. Ann Stilwell: Ohhhh, I think Al is sooo nice. Ruth Hawkins: Ohhhh, I m sooo glad he isn’t. Mickey McLaughlin: Let’s see, Clark, I believe I can fit you into my schedule for coffee a week from Thursday at 4:23. Sara Denton: I just played a hunch. I didn’t have time to get the facts. Bill George: State Day? Well, you have to get a date and drink, too. I say flush it. Nancy Simpson: Although there’s nothing about fire escapes in Suzy Cues . . .’’ Marilyn Shanks: I ' d rather be a capper than a Kappa. Pat Tassell: Sure, what’s his name? Kay Stephens: Oh, I don t think Merry Ann Chester has so much. “INDIANA’S MOST MODERN SERVICE SHOP” HATTERS DRY CLEANERS SHOE REBUILDERS William Speropoulos 29 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis Roy’s Market 727 S. Main PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME Greencastle Phone 81 5 Cloverdale Phone 1 39 Gosport Phone 2611 HEADLEY ' S HARDWARE ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES Greencastle, Indiana 291 BEST WISHES OF ROSCOE G. SCOTT Scott ' s Franklin Street Garage PACKARD DEALER AAA SERVICE CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber and Veneers Greencastle, Indiana K. H. KETTLEHUT-GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER OF BLACKSTOCK STADIUM LaFayette Loan Trust Bldg. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA COMMERCIAL GREENCASTLE HOTEL HOME SUPPLY, Inc. Sylvania Arvin Television Norge and Maytag Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints Aluminum Storm Windows Jackson Walnut Deepfreeze Home Freezers Aluminum Awnings Phone 47 Roofing and Siding Re-nu-it Kelvinator Appliances GREENCASTLE COMPLIMENTS OF CASH COAL CCC 209 N. Jackson Music GREENCASTLE INDIANA GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Wilking’s Doorway To Fine Music Offers . . . ONLY BRAND NAME MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • STEINWAY o EVE RETT o CHICKERING • KRAKAUER • CABLE NELSON • ALSO HOME OF THE CELE¬ BRATED HAMMOND ORGAN WILKING Music Company 120 N. Pennsylvania St. FR 1327 Indianapolis Compliments of GLOBE IMPERIAL HOME LAUNDRY CORPORATION AND 2025 Kishwaukee Street CLEANERS Rockford, Illinois SERVING DE PAUW Zinc and Aluminum Die Castings AND GREENCASTLE FOR 26 YEARS Plastic Molded Parts Plastic Protective Coating 293 Campus Cables To: Delta Upsilon Alcoholic consumption STOP Social activities STOP Or college career will STOP Sincerely, The Ad Building To: Beta Theta Pi Dribble STOP Splash STOP Better punt STOP The Friars To: Sigma Nu Received your check STOP Sending shipment of silver nails STOP Will sixty be enough STOP Yours, Balfour Dear Colonel McCormick The layout was fine but how did those Tri-Delts sneak in? The Girls on the Circular Stair To: Kappa Kappa Gamma Please revise by-law number 621 to the following: Failure to salute a house officer within six paces is punishable by not less than six days or more than three months on stinker call. Punish¬ ment includes revoking of right to carry cloves or chlorophyll gum on dates. This provision wi II be jointly enforced by the National Standards Committee and the Breath Check Division of WCTU. National To: Kappa Alpha Theta Interested in joining your sorority club STOP Is it true you have to be a legacy to belong STOP Always wanted to live on a hill STOP Wilma Pulaski, Dancer and Swimmer North Clark Street Ch icago To: Delta Gamma . . Miss Betty Bess Enjoyed your last show STOP Joe liked it too STOP Keep it up STOP 294 Lovingly, Marilyn To: Pi Beta Phi Campus Cables Please forward information and mug shots on that girl STOP Also explain her nomination by your chapter for national president STOP National To: Alpha Tau Omega Sorry we cannot comply with your request to make bowling a major sport STOP Bumroom ac tivities are also unacceptable STOP IM Board To: Alpha Om icron Pi Sorry we cannot accept all of your large number of applicants for membership in our organization STOP Although your qualifications are excellent your list of 40 girls is out of the question STOP Regretfully, Society for Preservation of Stuffed Turkey To: Phi Ga mma Delta Thanks for keeping us informed STOP Congratulations on being tops in scholarship again STOP Excellent that you have so many lettermen and still take intramurals STOP Keep it up STOP National To: Alpha Chi Omega Mail room STOP Archives vault STOP Waiters’ lounge STOP Oh, boys, STOP Affectionately, The Row” To: Phi Delta Theta Thank you for your order of silver crescents STOP Will thirty be too many STOP Yours, Balfour To: St. Pete Saved several STOP Sending soon STOP Check for hip flash before admitting STOP Your Deke Disciple 295 Campus Market for fine foods • AUTOMATIC • WINKLER HEATING EQUIPMENT ___ First in the Firing Line Oil - Gas - Coal Basement-Utility-Counterflow Furnaces Cast Iron and Steel Boilers Oil and Gas Conversion Burners Air Conditioner Units Water Heaters HIGH GRADE MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY CANNED FOODS LESTER L CONRAD AND SONS Hanna at College Streets STEWART-WARNER CORP. U. S. MACHINE DIVISION LEBANON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF TERRE HAUTE TENT AND AWNING CO. Ninth Chestnut Streets TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA LAMMERS DIVISION STEWART-CAREY, INC. PAINT Est. 1840 Terre Haute, Indiana GLASS DEEM SHONKWILER JEWELERS Your Sterling Silver Store 13 So. Indiana Phone 1022 KNAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT Underwood Office Machines 24 South 8th Street Terre Haute, Indiana FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT With All Supplies for •COLLEGES • FRATERNITIES • SORORITIES Let Us Figure Your Requirements Without Obligation 1529-1645 Southeastern Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Phone 3491 One phone call, one order, one proof, will put your mind at ease, Photoengraving, typography, printing- plus quality service with real know-how. FAITHORN CORPORATION •Chicago 1+00 north rush street • Whitehall J+-2300 297 GOULD ' S MARKET IRENE ' S 700 S. Jackson CAFE 300 N. Jackson Specializing in Dinners Short Orders Plenty of Free Parking Corner Vine and Walnut Be Sure You Have Joined the DAD ' S ASSOCIATION President ..... Dr. Gail R. Soper, Evanston, III. Vice-President . . Rev. R. E. McCallister, Webster Groves, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Prof. C. L. Bieber, Greencastle, Ind. Executive Committee Burdette M. Baldwin, Toledo, Ohio Howard W. Bradshaw, Delphi, Indiana E. I. Gephart, Ashtabula, Ohio Sam Hanna, Greencastle, Indiana R. J. H um bert, G reencastle, Indiana R. H. La wrence, Dayton, Ohio Branch McCracken, Bloomington, Indiana Adrian B. Nail, Indianapolis, Indiana John E. Organ, Sullivan, Indiana C. K. Parker, South Bend, Indiana Ed win Wil son, Ch icago, Illinois THE MEN’S SHOP FOR Campus Sportszvear 18 W. Washington Harry S. Livengood GAS • OIL • SERVICE at MARY JIM ' s PHILLIP 66 Ha nna and Bloomington 298 McMillans CARL FISCHER, INC Outfitters to Champions Music Publishers for Over JOBBERS DEALERS A Quarter of a Century Kimball Hall McMillan athletic goods co„ inc. Terre Haute, Ind. 306 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Compliments of Sat mcinSon C o.j 3nc. 1107 Broadway New York 1 0, N. Y ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t ememb OL -AL amo and BOWMAN PHOTOGRAPHY Photo-Stamps Perforated and gummed glossy photographs, stamp size, made from your favorite photo or negative, any size, of yourself or dormitory. The original is returned unharmed. Any 7- letter word may be under the picture. Only $2.00 per 100 or $3.00 per 100 double-size. We make rubber stamps and also do expert thesis typing, envelope addressing, and quality mimeographing. RICHARD COFFMAN, R M SERVICE 2 S. Madison, Greencastle Phone 611-M 299 ■ ■i TT T ' -ta i v Sf eeuxuus e ,, QttcllctKa Campus Cables To: S igma Chi Sorry to have sent you square headed Gold Keys STOP Mistake in shipment STOP Nothing personal intended STOP Yours, Balfour To: Delta Delta Delta Keep trying girls STOP A new pinning ceremony won’t do the trick alone STOP Next time don’t STOP Expectantly, A. Nonymous Security — FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Greencastle, Indiana Song of the Year (Sung to the tune: There’s A Church in the Wildwood ) There’s a little gray shack next to Gobin, An uglier spot than the jail; No place is such an eyesore, As the cruddy little church in the dale. Chorus: Drink, drink, drink, drink, Drink to the hut next to Gobin, O drink to the mortar and logs Who took it away from the barnyard, Let’ s give it back to the hogs. It stands there grotesque in the twilight, For all of the students to see,- They put it up with the money, That they stole from the old GDP. Chorus: Drink, drink, drink, drink, Drink to the sty next to Gobin, O drink to our monument great,- No place will ever be as equal As the dirtiest hole in the state. Let s take the shack next to Gobin, Let s take the cabin on the lawn,- And throw in a couple of extras To make it a quaint public john. Chorus: Drink, drink, drink, drink, Drink to the hut next to Gobin, O drink to the doghouse and john,- No place is so dear to our college days, As the little brown pile on the lawn. 301 Cjood Eating Awm 302 en£taV U s m M tel i fa, a ft , 1 fe fe iVi ; i $ PUBLICATION division INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA fj K I Organizations Index Administration 58 Advertising 266 A.F.R.O.T.C 178 Alpha Chi Omega 210 Alpha Delta Sigma 184 Alpha Gamma Delta.212 Alpha Lambda Delta 183 Alpha Omicron Pi 214 Alpha Phi. 216 Alpha Phi Omega 191 Alpha Tau Omega 236 American Guild of Organists 185 Arnold Air Society 190 A.W.S. . 156 Band 171 Baseball 134 Basketball 124 Beauty Queens . 202 Beta Beta Beta 189 Beta Theta Pi 238 Botany and Bacteriology Club 199 Camera Club 197 Canterbury Club 194 Cheerleaders.115 Chemistry Club 199 Choir .170 Coaching Staff.114 Collegians.173 Council on Religious Life.160 Cross Country 142 D Association 117 Debate .1 75 Delta Chi 240 Delta Delta Delta 218 Delta Gamma 220 Delta Kappa Epsilon 242 Delta Omicron Chi 189 Delta Phi Eta 191 Delta Sigma Rho 188 Delta Tau Delta 244 Delta Upsilon . 246 Delta Zeta 222 The DePauw .164 Duzer Du 187 Faculty 74 Features Dad ' s Day 22 Field Day 10 Gridiron 38 May Day. 50 Monon Review.37 Old Gold Day. 14 Sigma Delta Chi Review 25 Florence Hall .235 Football 118 Freshman Interfraternity Council 161 Future Teachers of America.198 Gamma Beta Tau 279 Gold Key 182 Home Economics Club 195 The Hoot .1 66 Independent Men.264 International Relations Club. 197 Intramural Board . 144 Intramurals .145 Jackson Club.196 Kappa Alpha Theta 224 Kappa Kappa Gamma .226 Kappa Pi.1 87 Kappa Tau Kappa 152 Lambda Chi Alpha 248 Little Theater . 176 Lucy Rowland Hall .234 Managers .116 Mason Hall 230 Men ' s Hall Association 250 Methodist Student Movement 193 The Mirage .1 62 Mortar Board 181 Motet Choir 174 Mu Phi Epsilon 186 Naiad .179 Newman Club 195 Orchesis.179 Orchestra 172 Oxford Fellowship 193 Pan-Hellenic Council 153 Phi Beta Kappa . 180 Phi Delta Theta 252 Phi Eta Sigma .183 Phi Gamma Delta.254 Phi Kappa Psi . 256 Philosophy Club . 200 Phi Mu Alpha .186 Physical Education Club .201 Pi Beta Phi. 228 Pi Sigma Alpha.188 Psychology Club.200 Publications Board .168 Publications Photo Staff.169 Rector Hall .232 Rifle Club . 143 Sailing Club. 143 Seniors . ... 78 Shakespeare Club.201 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 258 Sigma Chi .260 Sigma Delta Chi.184 Sigma Nu.262 Spex 161 Station WGRE.177 Student Senate.154 Swimming.1 40 Tennis . 188 Toynbee .1 90 Track .130 T usitala .1 85 Westminster Fellowship.194 W.R.A.158 Union Building.155 Young Republicans.196 Y.W.C.A. 159 304 Faculty Index Allen, Marileen T.172 Ammerman, Charles, Jr. 74 , 168, 197 Andrade, Marguerite. 74 Arnold, W. Clarke. 74 Baerg, Gerhard. 74 Baerg, Marjorie L. . 74 Barber, Lorna . 74 195 Barnhart, I. Nelle .62 Baughman, John J. 74 Beatty, Audrey B. 74 Berg, Herman C. 74 ( 172 Bieber, Charles L.. 74 Bindas, Helen A.. 74 Bodfors, Franz. 74 Bundy, Walter E. . 74 Campbell, Joseph B., Capt. 74 CarKeek, Arthur D. 74 185 Carl, Ralph F. . ' 74 Carson, W. Wallace. 74 Compton, Russell J. 74 Cornick, Martha F. 74 ( 1 79 Correll, Malcolm. ' 74 Crandall, Andrew W. 74 Crandall, Marion B. 74 Crouch, Robert E. 63 Davis, Jarvis C. 74 Davis, Orville L. 74 Dimmick, Mildred. 74 Dobbs, Otto R. . 53 Dwyer, Edward L., M Sgt. 74 Eccles, Robert S. 74 Edington, William E. 74 Evans, P. G. 75 Farber, Robert H. 60 Farmer, William R. 75 French, Raymond H.. 75 Fuller, Forst D.75, 1 68 Fulmer, Jervis M. 75 199 Galligan, Edward L.. 75 Garriott, Harold M. 75 Gorman, Burton W. 75 198 Gove, George W. 75 Grace, Ruth . 75 1 68 Graves, Wallace B. . 75 197 Green, Clinton C. 75 Greenleaf, Herrick E.. 75 Grubb, Bernice F.172 Grubb, Cassel. 75 172 Hadcock, Editha. 75 Hanna, Daniel H.75 f 1 7 1 172 Harlow, A. Virginia. 75 Harvey, Robert R. 75, 114, 119, 123, 125, 131, 142 Hawkins, Harry L. 75 , 200 Hawley, Kent T.194 265 Heller, Herbert L.. 75 ’ 198 Hildebrand, Carroll D. W.. 75 , 193,200 Hixson, Jerome C. 75 Huggard, Edith H. 75 Huggard, William A. 75 Humbert, Russell J.58, 59 Hunzeker, Hubert L. 75 Inglis, Franklin P..171, 172 Johnson, Otha L.’ 75 Jome, Hiram L.. 75 Jonas, Maurice. 75 Kohlmeyer, Olive. 1 55 Rolling, Henry B. 76 Leon, Helen A. 76 Leonard, Robert G., T Sgt.76, 143 Loring, Robert D. 76 McIntyre, William R.76, 190 McKenna, Frank S. McKinney, Donald K., M Sgt. McKray, J. Clees. Maloney, H. David Manhart, George B. Miller, C. Lee Miller, Mary L. Mills, Ermina M. Minor, Edwin L. Mintle, Vera L. Mitchell, Ethel A. Mizer, Raymond E. Moll, Rosabelle M. Morton, John J. Neal, Raymond R. Norton, Clark F. O ' Donnell, Doris J. Pence, Raymond W. Perry, M. Arthur Pierson, Coen G. Platt, Charles E. Pool, Edwin L. Reiling, John T. Reynolds, Albert E. Ricketts, John A. Riggs, Lawrence A. Robinson, David W. Robinson, Oliver W. Robinson, Robert V., M Sgt. Ross, Herold T. Rush. Robert E., Capt. Sanders, Frederick A., Lt. Col. Sanders. Jean B. Sauer, Gerald C., M Sgt. Scarborough, Barron B. Scheuer, Lucile M. Schlinkert, Barbara Seal, Forrest L. Shennan, E. Muriel Shepard, Edith T. Shumaker, Arthur W. Smaltz, Hubert J. Smythe, Deward W. Snavely, Edwin R. Snyder, Burtrice O., Maj. Sonder, Otto L., Jr. Sprague, Austin D. Steinert, Richard M. Steinkraus, Warren E. Taylor, Edna H. Tennis, Le Grand. Thomas, Paul A. Thompson, Lorenzo M., Lt. Col. Timmons, Glenn W. Tourtelot, Donald L. Turk, Laurel H. Turnell, Elizabeth J. Umbreit, Willard E. Voltmer, Harry W. Wachs, Morris . Wagoner, Kenneth S. Welch, Winona H. White, Donald H. Williams, Edward K. Williams, Robert E. Williams, Value T.. Winsey, A. Reid Wittich, John J. Wycoff, V. Judson. Youse, Howard R. . Yuncker, Truman G. .76, 168, 200 . 76 . 76 . 76 . 76 .232 .76, 179 . 76 . 76 . 76 . 76 . 76 . 231 .1 14, 1 1 9, 1 29 .76, 1 14 .76, 188 .157 . 76 .131 . 76 . 76 .199 .190 .76 . 76, 199 . 62 . 62 .76, 185 . 76 . 76, 126, 177, 188 . 76 . 77 . 77 . 77 . 77 . 62 . 77 .175, 188 .234 . 61 .77, 168 . 63 .155 77, 114, 119, 139 .77, 178 .77, 190 . 77 . 77 . 77 .77, 201 . 77 .77, 190 . 77 .155 . 63 . 77 .77, 177 . 60 . 77 . 77 . 77 .77, 199 . 77 . 77 . 77 . 63 77, 143, 184, 187 . 63 . 77 .77, 199 .77, 199 305 Student Index A Achtner, Gail A., 2745 Winnemac Ave., Chicago 25, Illinois.195, 21 1 Ackerson, Carol J., 91 1 Parkview Ave., Rockford, Illinois.199, 212 Adams, Joanne R., 7601 W. Everell Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois.212 Addison, Gene L., Box 67, Dragoon Tr., Mishawaka, Indiana.178, 262 Ade, Nancy M., 21 1 1 Union St., Lafayette, Indiana.227 Adsit, Andrew S., 522 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth, Illinois.161, 183, 245 Ahlgren, Monica K., IA Jarngrogaian, Uppsala, Sweden.197, 216 Aiken, James E., 330 Ridge St., Leetonia, Ohio.80, 170, 197, 246 Aikman, J. Patrick, R. R. 1, Dana, Indiana.253 Albanese, Shirley D., 913 Cherry Dr., Jeffersonville, Indiana..154,212 Aldrich, George H., 518 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend 14, Indiana.80, 139, 197, 250 Alexander, I la, 1410 W. Fifth St., Marion, Indiana.172,223 Allan, Sandra G., 5032 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis 8, Indiana.227 Allaway , Anne J., 220 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Illinois.174, 220 Allen, Arvon W., Jr., 800 S. Mitchell St., Bloomington, Indiana.237 Allen, Elizabeth E., 719 Cleveland Ave., Michigan City, Indiana.223 Allen, Janet H., 1318 Fourteenth St., Bedford, Indiana.224 Allison, Clinton R., 2121 Maple Rd., Homewood, Illinois.146, 257 Allison, William W., 1 1 1 Chestnut St., S.W., Atlanta, Georgia.80, 1 60, 187, 1 97, 201,250 Allshouse, Merle F., 913 Mifflin Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania .261 Alsworth, Philip L., 290 Campus Manor Apts., Buffalo 21, New York.80, 166, 197, 246 Alvis, David L., Box 135, Westfield, Indiana.183,238 Alvis, M. Jane, Box 135, Westfield, Indiana.229 Ammerman, Richard A., 249 Fort Mitchell Ave., Fort Mitchell, Kentucky.242 Andersen, Lee H., 3906 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago 47, Illinois. 80, 254 Anderson, Barbara J., 242 S. Maplewood Ave., Peoria, Illinois.220 Anderson, Gail A., 2316 Twelfth Avenue, Rockford, Illinois. . 170, 211 Anderson, Jean L., 1 105 Forest Ave., River Forest, Illinois .174, 215 Anderson, Kathleen M., 3394 Henderson Rd., Cleveland Heights 12, Ohio . 224 Anderson, Philip J. 6680 Sioux Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois.80, 250 Anderson, Suzanne R., 328 Glendenning Place, Waukegan, Illinois.195, 21 1 Andrews, William H. III., 214 E. Fifth St., Bloomington, Indiana.119, 197,200,237 Arganbright, M. Ann, 222 N. Sixth St., Vincennes, Indiana.80, 172, 174, 188 Armbrust, Earl N., Jr., 5890 W. Tenth St., Indianapolis 24, Indiana.80, 189, 223 Armstrong, Betty J., R. R. 5, Jasper, Indiana.195, 223 Arnold, Paul C., 510 Crown St., Greencastle, Indiana.258 Arnold, Raymond L., 112 N. Marion St., Oak Park, Illinois. 80, 1 17, 190, 238 Asbell, Gerald M., 1519 Thirteenth St., Bedford, Indiana.147, 237 Aschmann, Eleanor E., 901 E. North St., Itasca, Illinois.187, 220 Ashby, Malcolm W., 605 E. Richmond St., Kendallville, Indiana. 80, 171, 186, 250 Ashley, Catherine, 2304 Thayer St., Evanston, Illinois.194, 229 Atkins, Margaret A., R. R. 1, Atlanta, Indiana.227 Aubrey, Jean, 505 McBride, Jackson, Michigan .143, 198, 220 Ault, Barbara L., N. Shore Dr., Benton Harbor, Michigan. 1 59, 229 Ave., J. Robert, 202 N. Duffy, Plainfield, Indiana.80, 1 1 7, 1 35, 1 46, 1 52, 1 80, 1 82, 1 90, 238 Axt, Suzanne M., 445 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois.159, 162, 216 Aydelott, Ruth, 552 Rankine Ave., Erie, Pennsylvania.80,215 B Babcock, Mrs. Peggy C., Apt. 224, 1603 E. Third St., Bloomington, Indiana Bagot, Walter M., 1 309 Winding Way, Anderson, Indiana. Baldwin, Jeannette A., 1425 Pitner Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Baldwin, Nancy J., 1504 Gould Rd., Toledo 12, Ohio. Baldwin, Robert C., 5 Ridgewood Terr., Bloomington, Illinois. Ball, Mary A., 1 3 Ridgecrest, E., Scarsdale, New York. Ballinger, Charles E., Box 335, Monroe, Ohio. Balz, Rebecca D., 2804 McCord Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio. Banter, John C., 2908 S. Boots St., Marion, Indiana . Barger, Glenn W., Jr., 2 Clinton PI., Normal, Illinois. Barkley, Joan C., 5000 Glenbrook Rd., N.W., Washington 1 6, D. C. Barlow, V. Gail, 4863 N. Woodburn St., Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin. Barnes, Jack L., 161 1 North B Street, Elwood, Indiana. Barnes, Thomas B., 5959 Clemens, St. Louis 1 2, Missouri. Barnett, Shirley J., 812 Hillcrest Rd., Lafayette, Indiana. Barnhart, Jane P., 1253 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana . Barr, D. Dee, Elliot Acres, Muncie, Indiana. Barritt, Lester S., 4026 Woodland, Western Springs, Illinois. Barthelmeh, Kay, 718 Spangler Rd., N.E., Canton, Ohio. Barthelmeh, Sue R., 718 Spangler Rd., N.E., Canton, Ohio. Bartlett, Sue C., 1 18 W. Washington St., Kentland, Indiana . .80, 220 .253 .215 .232 .80, 189, 194, 253 .232 .171, 197, 265 .170, 174, 178, 198, 231 80, 1 17, 140, 146, 147, 191,262 .161, 196, 238 .174, 223 .148, 154, 158, 215 .253 .237 .231 .80, 229 .179, 227 .246 .1 1 5, 229 80, 159, 180, 181, 196, 201, 229 .223 306 Bartol, Robert R., 1 142 Belmont Ave., South Bend, Indiana Basinger, Marilyn J 21750 S. Woodland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio ..... joc „7 auer, JoAnne D., 2222 Chestnut, Wilmette, Illinois. 148 153 1 S 7 1 59 ' 1 98 ' 7 l 5 Baumgardner, J. Barry, 1 11 th St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . 80 17 35 46 Q 6 7 7 Baxter, Raymond E Jr 1504 E. Washington St., Bloomington, Illinois. . ' ' 35 ' H6 ' lf f, Baxter, W.ll.am L„ 1503 Hickory St., Niles, Michigan. . . . Ik ill eabout, John W., 627 E. LaPorte St., Plymouth, Indiana ... 80 117 1 19 135 189 777 ' 741 Beals, Joseph M., R. R. 1 , Noblesville, Indiana . oU, II , 119, 135, 189, 227, 241 Beard, Daniel D., 340 W. William, Decatur, Illinois. no oSf Beatty, David D„ 403 Providence St., Delta, Ohio. . 80 ' 1 82 1 84 ' 1 85 ' 1 88 96 il l Beatty, Stewart H„ Ray St., Kentland, Indiana oU, 84, 84, 185, 188, 196, 261 Beck, Lona L., 320 S. Rockford Ave., Rockford, Illinois .l 57 i ?q Beck, Natalia, Van Buskirk Rd., Anderson, Indiana . o , ' ,1$ Beckwith, Mary E., Bluff and Signal Hill, East St. Louis, Illinois . 8 n ?n Beebe, David A., 403 E. Wysor St., Muncie, Indiana ... ..1 47 oin Beebe, Gerrianne, R. R. 4, Fairview, Peru, Indiana . ' Beebe Warren E„ R. R. 7, Brevington Woods, Muncie, Indiana . 1 or; 7 Beer, Arthur J., Jr., 4201 Chicago Rd., Warren, Michigan . 70107 Bender, Ruth A., 2049 Wildwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio . 7 ?o Benn, J. Toby, 1141 Cleveland Dr., Park Hills, Covington, Kentucky . 43 ' 784 Bennett, Barbara A., 427 West C St., Elizabethton, Tennessee ' 7 o 7 Bennett, Helen J., 279 Henley Rd., Philadelphia 3 1, Pennsylvania . 1 57 1 7 1 1 77 777 Bennett, Susan O., 10 Park St., Greencastle, Indiana .° ' 143 774 Benson, Jeanne R., 1706 Washington Blvd., Maywood, Illinois.. 80 140 1 87 i 88 7 m 77 8 Benson, Marjorie A., 343 N. Washington St., Batavia, Illinois .. ' ' 177 7 TT Berfield, Morton L., W. Oak St., Carmi, Illinois. ... . 178 l 88 783 Berg, Kenneth E., 6433 S. Richmond, Chicago 29, Illinois. . . ..119 77 738 Berger, Mary L., 130 W. Ninth St., Rochester, Indiana . 1 Q 3 717 Bergfeld, E William, Jr., 18 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Missouri. 80 146 ' 757 Berkebile, Dale E., 1008 Pontiac St., Rochester, Indiana . 8U ' 4 770 Berry, Dean L„ 7845 Saginaw Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois . a, Berry, Patricia L., 739 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Illinois. . oA ' 7 ?? Berthold, Jean C„ 319 E. Madison Ave., Wheaton, Illinois . 1 04 7 8 Bess, Elizabeth A., 301 W. Wood St., Paris, Illinois. . . A™ Best, Edmun J., Jr., 737 First Ave., Morris, Illinois. . 7 ™ Bhatt, Alfred G., Methodist Centenary Church, Bombay 7, India. . 7 q 7 Bieber, Dorothy A., 311 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . 1 58 1 97 7 m 77 n Bierman, Gilbert H„ Apt. 3A, 804 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana . ' ' 788 Biggs, Alfred D., Jr., 9554 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Illinois. .80 189 ' 191 767 illingsley, Allen K., 58 Westminster Rd., Newton Center 59, Massachusetts 8(Y 143 ' 184 ' 757 Bippus, Anne, 1105 Cherry St., Huntington, Indiana. So ' 1 87 1 94 774 Bippus, Jean, 1 105 Cherry St., Huntington, Indiana ' ' 104 ' 774 Birdwell, Helen L., 2 Rector St., New York 6 , New York . ,47 770 Birdwell, Sue L., 2 Rector St., New York 6 , New York. . . . 80 ' 143 7 79 Bivans, G. Radford, 1310 Capistrano, Glendale 8 , California . 161 ' 784 Blackwood, Henriette V., 7347 Yates Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois . ' Blair, Martha A., 146 Pine St., Barbourville, Kentucky. ' . 274 Blair, Suzanne, 1087 Glenhurst Dr., Birmingham, Michigan. .nfq Bland, M. Ann, 168 Geneva St., Elmhurst, Illinois. . . 77 ,-, Blatchley, Donald E., 1 1 42 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. ’ . 147 777 Blocker, James R., 300 Lake St., Syracuse, Indiana ' 7 0 Bloss, Robert W., 605 Waldron St., West Lafayette, Indiana .80 1 87 7 37 Blue, Julia J., 2505 Deming St., Terre Haute, Indiana. .153 156 ' 1 57 ' 7 16 Blumenschein, Carol E., 265 Winthrop Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ' ' 777 Bock, Robert M., 1433 Chester St., South Bend 15, Indiana. .254 Bohn, Annichen K., Fuldrevn 12, Vallakollen, Oslo, Norway . 143 107 7 ?o Boigegrain, Beverly D., 418 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend 14, Indiana ' 174 ' 211 Boling, Frederick F., 67 N. Sheridan Ave., Indianapolis 19, Indiana. 16l ' lQ7 Baltz, J. Paul, 1017 Lincoln Hwy., Rochelle, Illinois.... 1 57 1 66 746 Boomer, John N., 310 Marine Dr., Anderson, Indiana. ' ' ' 747 Boone, Garret J., Jr., 915 Alberton Ave., Hamilton, Ohio.80 116 117 119 157 184 187 753 Boren, Anna L., 5288 Pleasant Run Pkwy., Indianapolis, Indiana ' ' ' ' 717 Bort, Barry D., 412 McKenny St., Dixon, Illinois. .80 253 Bostock, Gerald B., 7 Balding Ave., Poughkeepsie, New York . ... 80 1 54 1 93 1 94 7 DD 7 D 1 ' 7 37 Boswell, Lalla J., 719 Jefferson St„ Rochester, Indiana . ' ' ' ZUU ' 7 Bourke, John W., 125 S. Clifton, Park Ridge, Illinois... ' 170 Bovern, Donald J., 1920 Maple St., Lafayette, Indiana 1 19 73 c Bowen, Ann R„ 41 Egret St., New Orleans 24, Louisiana. , 74 7 , f Bowen, Phyllis J., 4027 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. 1 89 ' 77 n Boyd, John K., 284 Main St., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. ' 200 Boyd, Nancy E., 404 S. Catherine Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. 80 229 Boyd, Thomas T., 1524 Michigan Ave., LaPorte, Indiana 1 19 161 ' 748 Boyer, Paula A., 821 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana. ' ' ypQ Brabec, Curtis R., 1785 Boulevard, West Hartford, Connecticut. 238 Bracey, H. Dale, 707 Beckwith Ave., Caruthersville, M issouri. 194 194 757 Bradford, Philip F., 241 W. South St., Greenfield, Indiana. ' 109 ’ 747 Bradshaw, William H., 415 E. Main St., Delphi, Indiana. 13l ' 257 Brandt, James A., 506 W. St. Louis St., Nashville, Illinois. qq ' 748 Brannen, B. Elaine, 5362 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ' 777 307 Brant, Ann P., 21 16 Poplar St., Terre Haute, Indiana Brant, Richard R., 536 E. Chicago St., Elgin, Illinois Brecht, Warren F., 14195 Archdale, Detroit 27, Michigan Breiding, Bruce A., 9236 S. Trumbull Ave., Evergreen Park, Illinois Brenner, Katherine E., 8674 Vincennes Ave., Chicago 20, Illinois. . . Brewer, Donald A., 1119 Tenth St., North Chi cago, Illinois. Bridgewater, Dollie L., 1433 Jeffras Ave., Marion, Indiana. Briggs, James A., R. R. 7, Columbia City, Indiana. Broad, James R., 1212 Hoover PI., N.W., Canton, Ohio. Brockman, Ellis R., 7037 Dale Ave., St. Louis, Missouri. Brooks, Cynthia J., 8047 S. Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Brooks, Howell H., Jr., 1945 Second Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Brower, L. Kay, 1 805 E. Main St., Kal amazoo, Michigan . Brown, Bruce H., Woodland Farms, Tangier, Indiana. Brown, J. Samuel, 121 S. Crawford St., Danville, Illinois. Brown, Louise D., 1 1 5 E. Gambier St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Brown, Marcia K., 1544 Fourth St., Charleston, Illinois Brown, Marilyn A., 3825 Blackburn Rd., N.W., Canton, Ohio. Brown, Nancy L., 3640 Willys Pkwy., Toledo 12, Ohio Brown, Sara J., 421 Weston Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana Brown, William D., 8355 E. Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan Bruhn, John A., Jr., 4520 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana Brumbaugh, James E., 604 Superior, Dayton, Ohio. Bruns, Roberta J., 5826 N. Whipple St., Chicago 45, Illinois. Bryan, John C., 509 E. Main St., Centerville, Indiana Bryant, Arthur L., 9 N. American Blvd., Vandalia, Ohio Buchanan, Donna M., R. R. 3, Danville, Indiana Buck, John D., 503 W. Plymouth, B remen, Indiana . Buckner, Judith, 220 Nineteenth St., Columbus, Indiana Buehler, Nancy A., 5924 N. Rockwell St., Chicago 45, Illinois. Buell, James M., 3939 Garrison Rd., Toledo 13, Ohio Bugler, Mary R., 81 9 S. Lincoln St., Hinsdale, Illinois Buntain, Barbara J., 2326 Coyner Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Bunting, Beverly A., Plainfield, Illinois. Burand, Jerry M., 516 Douglas St., Wilmington, Ohio. Burgess, Richard H., Minooka, Illinois. Burget, Sandra A., 5261 Boulevard PI., Indianapolis, Indiana Burgoyne, Barbara L., 1601 S. Sixth Ave., Maywood, Illinois. Burkhalter, Alan, 3708 Thirteenth Ave., Moline, Illinois. Burkhart, John W., Jr., 7031 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana Burleigh. Robert M., 6756 Chappel Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois. Burow, E. Georgienne, 13 Fletcher PI., Danville, Illinois Burroughs, Harold E.. R. R. 4, Plymouth, Indiana . Burt, David L., 4935 Hull St., Skokie, Illinois. Burtner, Marilyn M., South St., Hebron, Illinois . Butler, Thomas J., 318 W. Main St., Cambridge City, Indiana Byers, Elizabeth A., 528 Spruce St., Hammond, Indiana Byrd, Robyn A., 231 1 Sutphin St., Middletown, Ohio . 80, 196, 219 .1 17, 1 19, 245 80, 1 17, 180, 182, 184, 190, 261 .80, 139, 237 .212 .196, 250 .212 .80, 175, 178, 188, 238 .237 .261 .170, 183, 197, 198, 219 .129, 238 .158, 179, 215, 223 80, 1 17, 126, 142, 144, 191,265 .135, 161, 248 .220 .215 .80, 198, 229 .148, 201, 157, 231 .200 .250 .123, 242 .131, 197, 257 .143, 195, 232 .178, 215, 257 .1 17, 1 19, 131,237 .179, 219 .246 .227 . 212 .80, 253 .216 .80, 197, 223 .170, 216 .1 19, 201,254 .161,258 .179, 231 .80, 216 .80, 139, 180, 199, 245 .170, 257 .146, 261 .232 .197, 241 .257 .215 .178, 248 .231 .219 C Cadieu, Theodore N., 604 Ballantine, Bloomington, Indiana Cain, Nancy E., R. R. 2, Box 19, Kokomo, Indiana Caley, Gladys A., 91 1 Maynard Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana Callon, Janet A., 5302 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis, Indiana Campbell, Albert M., Jr., 4505 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Campbell, Janis M., 501 E. Scott St., Tuscola, Illinois . Campbell, Judith A., 1723 Douglass Rd., South Bend, Indiana Cannon, Sylvia W., 999 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Illinois. Carl, David E., 417 Grant PI., Park Ridge, Illinois. Carlson, Marilyn J., R. R. 2, Sycamore, Illinois Carlson, Roy D., 405 Calumet Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana. Carpenter, Jane W., 202 Emerson Ct., Elyria, Ohio . Carr, James G., 631 S. Waiola Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. Carter, Anne W., 703 W. Ohio, Urbana, Illinois. Carver, Richard C., 2027 Henley St., Glenview, Illinois. Cashin, Lois A., 949 N. Lombard, Oak Park, Illinois . Cassady, Earl B., 636 S. Eleventh St., New Castle, Indiana. Cassidy, Edward W., Box 1 10, High School Rd., Gurnee, Illin ois Cavins, David A., 1221 Griffith Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. Caywood, Jerry D., 808 N. Chestnut St., LeRoy, Illinois. Champion, Shirley A., 431 W. Forty-ninth St., Indianapolis, Indiana Chehak, Susan L., 1920 First Ave., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Chester, Merry A., 321 Forest Dr., Kokomo, Indiana. Chism, James A., Box 67, Grant, Florida. Chope, Joseph W., 373 Lake Forest Dr., Bay Village, Ohio. Christensen, Jane A., 19 E. Third St., Hinsdale, Illinois. Christensen, Susan A., 5822 N. Shoreland Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Christoffel, Leta A., 635 S. Ninety-third St., Omaha 4, Nebraska .261 .215 .170, 231 .216 .257 .190, 21 1 .185, 201,224 183, 224 .245 80, 149, 157, 159, 189, 199, 223 .80, 172, 250 .190, 193, 21 1 .245 .194, 198, 212 .80, 248 .227 .196, 262 .80, 195, 250 .237 .261 .227 .220 .80, 179, 198, 227 .242 .183, 196, 261 .212, 216 .179, 21 1 . 229 308 Christopher, Richard L„ R. R. 1, Otterbein, Indiana ri ' St u ' ”[ hor as ' Jr - 2346 St. James Ave., Cincinnati 6, Ohio Church, Carolyn J., 202 Walnut St., Owensville, Indiana C ampitt, Rodney B., R. R. ], Hagerstown, Indiana C app, James F 307 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana C ark, Audrey M., 108 Lincoln St., Sycamore, Illinois.... C ork, Carole A„ 331 E. Indiana St., Wheaton, Illinois C ark, Edward J., 3333 S. Washington Road, Fort Wayne C aussen, Russell G., 5167 W. Montrose Ave., Chicago 41 C ayton Ann C., 1535 Williams Blvd., Springfield, Illinois ' C eary, Lois E., 223 Gregory PI., Munster, Indiana C egg, Jerry E„ R. R. 3, Lafayette, Indiana Clements, Jane W., 2448 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton 5 Ohio C evdand, Joseph C„ 1218 N. Walnut St., Danville, ' Illinois ' r a 4 tricia ' 520 S - E| eventh St., New Castle, Indiana Clift, Paul A., R. R. 2, Dowagiac, Michigan. Cline, Joene M., 1 1 8 Woodlawn Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Cline Stephen C., 2623 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Indiana Clough, S. Kay, 131 Kingston Rd., Plymouth, Indiana Coats, Sidney O., 212 S. Cole Ave., Muncie, Indiana Coble, Marietta, 1007 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend 16, Indiana Cochran, Benjamin G., 101 Coney St., Dublin, Georgia Cockfield, Anne, 921 Kensington PL, Aurora, I Coffman, Nancy J., 1113 Harvard Rd C olburn, Carolyn A., 64 Beacon Hi Cole, Austin, III, Box 231, Chester Cole, Miriam, 504 Ash. Marshall, II ndiana linois . inois Arlington Heights, Illinois Rd., Port Washington, L. I., New York 111 inois. inois . I., New York Colip, George D., Jr., 260 David St., South Bend 17, Indiana Collier, Sandra R., 1830 Clinton St., Rockford, Illinois Condon, Mary C., 228 Calvin Park Blvd., Rockford, Illinois Conway, Berry W., 304 W. Main, Morganfield, Kentucky Conway Carol A., 209 W. Clovernook Lane, Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin Cooke, Nadyne L., 23 Sylvan Ave., Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Cooley, Lynn C., 1021 E. Illinois, Wheaton, Illinois Coolidge, Mrs. M. Margaret, R. R. 2, Valparaiso, Indiana Cooper, Joan D., 303 N. Twelfth St., New Castle, Indiana Copple, Charles R., 317 Fairbanks, Ave., Munster, Indiana Cotomata, Calliope, 12 Hatjicosta St., Athens 6, Greece Cowan, John L., R. R. 2, Crawfordsville, Indiana Cowan, Richard A., 6 Embassy Ct., Great Neck, L Cox, Carole S., 2891 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Cox, Dorothy J., 338 S. Sunset, LaGrange, Illinois Cox, H. Keith, R. R. 3, Sheridan, Ind iana . Cox, Janet A., 830 Sunset Dr., Anderson, Indiana Cox Joelen, 460 Cass St., Constantine, Michigan Cox, Mrs. Loraine L., Forrest, Illinois. Coyle, Cynthia L., 1057 Cherry St., Huntington, Indiana Craig, Shirley J., 2805 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin Crawley, Joe B., 35 Glenview Dr., Belleville, Illinois Creviston, Carolyn M., 720 N. Jameson Ave., Lima, Ohio Crichton, Marjorie C., 72 Milton Ave., Youngstown 9, Ohio Crider, James E., 2135 W. 109th St., Chicago 43, Illinois Crossman, Barbara S., 419 W. Sixth St., Marion. Indiana Crouse, Mrs. Virginia M., 4410 Champlain Dr., Fort Wayne 5, Indiana Crowder, Janet C., 8355 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 20, Indiana Cullen, Patricia L., 718 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, Illinois Cumings, Edwin H., 6603 Forty-fourth Ave., Hyattsville, Maryland Cummisford, Robert G., 17 N. Belmont Ave., Arlington Heights, Currie, Robert D., 1201 S. Seventh St., Pekin, Illinois. Currier, Charlotte J., 156 Putnam Pk., Greenwich. Connecticut Curry, Helen G. 3931 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana Curry, Mary A., S. Meridian Rd., Portland, Indiana Curtis, Charles E., 427 Miami Club Dr., Mishawaka, Indiana Curtis, Kenneth L., Jr., 1304 Sheley, Independence, Missouri Custer, George W., 301 Homestead Rd., LaGrange Park, I inois linois .1 19, 237 .80, 245 . 171,231 .80, 180, 199, 248 .258 . 190,223 .216 194,245 .164, 184, 238 179,216 .80, 212 .262 .148, 158, 200, 215 .248 80, 177, 187, 195, 231,237 . 188 .1 94, 224 .169, 261 .198, 231 .241 .174, 223 .140, 241 .1 54, 224 .234 .80, 153, 157, 216 .242 .171, 174, 194, 223 .143, 262 . 80, 1 53, 198, 21 1 . 198,224 .219 .183, 193, 229 .174, 232 .211 .190, 200, 215 .170, 21 1 .242 .215 .80, 193, 200, 262 .168, 184, 262 .194, 219 .174, 21 5 .171 .232 .80, 191, 198, 212 .171, 180, 231 . 179,198,224 .200, 220 .254 .154, 191, 198, 212 .174, 212 . 80, 254 172, 194, 197, 201,231 .80, 21 1 .80, 215 80, 159, 179, 198, 216 ... 80, 180, 189, 197, 250 .248 .257 . 80, 194, 231 .80, 179, 195, 224 .86, 199, 220 .139, 261 .152, 175, 187, 188, 241 .262 D Dailey, Margaret L., 4522 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Dale, Dorothy, 6815 Chappel Ave., Chi cago, Illinois. Daniels, Edward G., 607 W. Thirtieth St., Lorain, Ohio Daniels, Janet A., 314 Elmwood St., Pontiac, Illinois. Danneberg, W. Eugene, 1503 North Ave., Waukegan, Illinois Danner, Bruce R., 546 S. Kensington, LaGrange, Illinois. Dannheiser, Joann L., 4812 Wellington Dr., Chevy Chase, Maryland Dappert, Patricia A., 326 Edison Blvd., Port Huron, Michigan D ' Arcy, Paul M., 6421 Riverview Dr., Indianapolis 20, Indiana Darling, Daniel A., 1 100 Cedar Ave., Elgin, III inois. Davidson, Martha L., 144 Eaton Dr., Middletown, Ohio .219 . 229 .86, 154, 171, 180, 199, 265 .174, 21 1 .86, 190, 248 . 245 .170, 212 . 211 .193, 242 .86, 1 17, 135, 246 153, 158, 187, 194, 198, 212 309 Davies, Marian M, ( 220 Ellendale, Crown Point, Indiana. Davies, Nancy L., 812 N. Stone Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. Davis, Betty J., Box 958, Ogden Dune, Gary, I ndiana. Davis, Jack R., 1015 E. Center St., Warsaw, Indiana. Davis, James E., 484 N. Madison St., Greenwood, Indiana. Davis, Marjorie A., 715 N. Third Ave., Maywood, Illinois. Davis, Marjorie A., Box 958, Ogden Dunes, Gary, Indiana Dawson, Lawrence E., 107 Root St., Park Ridge, Illinois. Day, Diane M., 1220 Monroe St., Evanston, Illinois. Day, Donald E., 729 E. Thirty-first St., Anderson, Indiana. DeArmond, Diane, 5401 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 20, Indiana. DeArmond, Murray M., 5401 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 20, Indiana Deary, Roger R., 900 S. Main St., Ligonier, Indiana. DeButts, Jeanne L., 2161 W. 1 16th PI., Chicago 43, Illinois. Decker, P. Joann, 250 S. Main St., Centerville, Ohio. DeCosted, Suzanne, 655 W. Polo Dr., Clayton 5, Missouri. Dee, Susan A., 10221 S. Leavitt St., Chicago, Illinois. Deer, Richard E., R. R. 11, Box 265, Indianapolis 44, Indiana. Dehner, John R., 700 South A St., Elwood, Indiana. Dehner, Martha L., 700 South A St., Elwood, Indiana. Deitsch, B. Ann, 321 Limberlost Tr., Decatur, Indiana. Deitsch, Richard W. 4640 Boulevard PI., Indianapolis 8, Indiana. DeLong, G. Robert, 602 S. Twenty-seventh St., Lafayette, Indiana. Demos, Elaine, 4497 Rockville Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana. Denbo, Howard E., 2007 Portage Ave., South Bend 16, Indiana Denbo, Mae J., 2007 Portage Ave., South Bend 16, Indiana. Denton, Sara L., 957 E. Powell Ave., Evansville, Indiana . de Paredes, Ramon R., 10 Gerardo Ortega St., Panama City, Panama. . . Derrick, Patricia, 2110 Euclid Dr., Muncie, Indiana . Derry, Susan, 1027 E. High St., Davenport, Iowa. DeSelm, Thomas A., 355 S. Osborn Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Dessauer, M. Carolyn, 3846 Ashbourne Lane, Indianapolis 20, Indiana Dickey, Patricia A., 611 Manor Rd., Independence, Missouri. Dick, Ann F., 511 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana. Diddie, Donna M., R. R. 1, Crown Point, Indiana. Diemer, Theodore H., 10874 S. Bell Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois . Dimmock, Pauline M., 5234 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago 25, Illinois. Dirks, Lee E., 33 Morningside Rd., Needham 92, Massachusetts. Dirks, Raymond L., Jr., 33 Morningside Rd., Needham 92, Massachusetts Divine, Gail, 17 Homer Ave., Larchmont, New York. Dix, Prudence R., Colerain, Ohio. Dix, R. Victor, 240 Elm Drive, Wooster, Ohio. Dixon, Barbara, R. R. 1, Box 263, W. Sycamore Rd., Kokomo, Indiana Dixon, Don M., 7021 Park Ave., Indianapolis 20, Indiana. Dixon, Marianne, Box 208, Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania. Dixon, Max W., 3 Hanna Ct., Greencastle, Indiana. Doenecke, Charles C., 2218 Winnemac Ave., Chicago 25, Illinois. Domke, Marilyn L., 1942 North Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. Dorner, Jane H., 20 Santa Fe Rd., Middletown, Ohio. Dorsch, Kenneth J., R. R. 2, Box 483, McHenry, Illinois. Dougherty, Jane A., Canfield Rd., Convent Station, New Jersey. Douglas, Alta J., 1033 Golf Lane, Wheaton, Illinois. Douglas, Herbert K., 203 Jefferson St., Valparaiso, Indiana. Douglas, Shirley A., 107 Hollywood Lane, Kirkwood 22, Missouri Doyle, Ruth A., 9160 S. Hamilton Ave., Chicago 20, Illinois. Drake, Betty J., Edgewood Rd., Mount Vernon, Ohio. Drake, Dorothy A., R. R. 1, Springfield, Ohio. Driscol, Carol J., 1410 N. Lakeview Blvd., Lorain, Ohio. Driscol, Paul E., Jr., 1410 N. Lakeview Blvd., Lorain, Ohio. Drummer, Jacqueline L., La Moille, Illinois. D ' Sinter, S. Suzanne, 600 Cherokee, Highland Park, Illinois. Duckett, Diana B., 1637 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Dudley, James E., 555 E. Prairie Ave., Naperville, Illinois. Due, M. Gail, 2207 Grant St., Evanston, Illinois. Duffield, Barbara J., 921 S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio. Dukro, C. John, 638 E. Third St., Lima, Ohio. Duling, Howard J., R. R. 1, Spencer, Indiana. DuMontelle, Paul B., 204 E. Third St., Momence, Illinois. Duncan, Connie L., 225 N. Cicott St., Logansport, Indiana. Duncan, James W., 615 Prince, S.E., Grand Rapids 7, Michigan. Dundon, Ronald W., 4837 N. Lowell, Chicago 30, Illinois. Dungan, Shirley R., 734 Ridge Ave., Troy, Ohio. Dunn, Barbara E., 26741 Normandy Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Dunn, Nancy E., R. R. 1, Crescent Hts., New Brighton, Pennsylvania Dutchess, Judith S., Galveston, Indiana. Dykhuizen, Gwendolyn, 206 E. Washington St., Frankfort, Indiana. .198, 229 .153, 190, 229 .86, 224 .178, 241 .237 .86, 191, 196, 198, 231 .86, 153, 190, 224 .86, 200, 245 .170, 231 .86, 139, 237 .157, 219 .245 .86, 237 .86, 198, 224 . . . 1 57, 159, 191, 198, 21 1 .157, 229 .216 . 86, 180, 188, 196, 262 .125, 135, 146, 195, 238 .159, 195, 198, 224 .216 .253 .175, 238 87, 149, 153, 158, 181,219 87, 143, 152, 189, 191,257 .224 . 87, 179, 181, 227 .195, 199 .227 .198, 227 .171, 191,254 .191, 200, 215 .175, 219 .195, 215 .87, 185, 231 .237 .212 .164, 183, 184, 248 .201,248 .170, 224 .227 161, 175, 191,245 .224 .1 19, 261 .197, 231 .258 .87, 241 .87, 195, 198, 223 . 81, 148, 158, 201,219 .87, 190, 242 .234 .231 .262 .220 .159, 194, 200, 219 .220 .157, 235 .87, 219 .245 .223 .216 87, 159, 181, 187, 194, 216 88, 117, 131, 191,200, 245 .234 .220 .171, 178, 238 .250 .250 .198, 212 .175, 246 .197 .157, 179, 183, 227 1 43, 191, 195, 196, 215 . 171,234 .88, 169, 201,215 .227 310 E Early, Linda A., 523 E. Main St., Centerville, Indiana 2 34 Eas burn Ellen 118 E. Elm St., Watseka, Illinois. .,QS 7 3 ? Eaton Beverly A., 5634 Wo Zn Illinois. }ll ' ll ' 111 Edson Ehzabetln J„ 116 Ridge, Evanston, Illinois. 9, 64, 84, 2 , 261 p r j S ar k° r ° 2 ' i! ' 1 2 a ' n St., Lebanon, Indiana ... ) 94 232 Edwards, David L 641 N. Melborn, Dearborn, Michigan .1 96 ' 262 Ennuf ' M c° nlyn J W ‘ Fifteenth St., Speedway 24, Indiana:. 232 Eggleston Steve M., 720 Laurel St., Royal Oak, Michigan 237 Ehlers Albert G„ R. R. 1 , Shirley, Illinois. . . Ehrenhardt Anne L 12 Potomac Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana ' 224 Eichmeier, Margery A., 440 W. Stephenson St., Freeport, Illinois. ' .273 Eichmeier, Roger W., 440 W. Stephenson St., Freeport, Illinois. ... 88 175 188 Eklund, Dariel A., 991 Bluff Rd., Glencoe, III inois .... i 40 ' E er Patricia R. 2891 Losantiridge, Cincinnati 13, Ohio ! | . 179 200 21 1 E liott Peter J 1 Clarence Rd., E., Somerset, England. 88 ' 197 ' 246 E ton, Sanford E 2742 Eighth St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. . 1 89 246 Elzey, Sandra L„ 210 Ogden St., Ossian, Indiana. . ' a 35 mens, John R. II, 2003 University Ave., Muncie, Indiana . 125 131 146 175 183 288 Emerson, Sarah E„ 513 W. Main St., Boonville, Indiana . ' ' ' ' ' oj? Emison, Elizabeth A., Tower Hill Rd., Scarborough, New York ! ! . 224 Endicott Robert F., 2724 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, Illinois. 262 Essta G thT l Vw 4 ? G ? et A a Ave U Youn 9 s f°wn 4, Ohio. . . 88 ,’ i 43,’ 149,’ i 54,’ i 57,’ 1 95,’ 21 9 tssig, Garth F., 151 W. Florida Ave., Youngstown 1 1, Ohio 1?5 25D Ettmger, Jane P„ 16 Overlook Rd., Scarsdale, New York . ! ! | | ‘ ' . 7 19 Evans, Diana R., 3206 Thayer St., Evanston, Illinois 216 Evans, Gerald S„ 11317 Union Ave., Chicago 28, Illinois .123 214 Evans, Melinda L., 507 W. Main St., Crawfordsville, Indiana .i 74 1 94 224 Evans, Richard B„ 430 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana ' 245 Ewert, Susan, 216 S. Lake St., Warsaw, Indiana. gg 195 ■) gg 229 F Fagen, Michael G., 1920 Hart St., Dyer, Indiana Faitz, Martha L., 403 McKee St., Batavia, Illinois Farr, Kay, 1928 E. Jackson St., Elkhart, Indiana Farr, William S., Jr., 329 Way Ave., Kirkwood 22, Missouri. Farrar, Robert E., 1312 Kingston Rd., Kokomo, Indiana Farrell, K. Sue, 621 S. Clay St., Frankfort, Indiana Farrow, Roberto J., 1821 Charles St., Rockford, Illinois Feagler, David H., 501 S. Cedar St., Auburn, Indiana Fearer, William P., 518 N. Fourth St., Oregon, Illinois Fechtman, William F„ 5420 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana Feiler, George A., 2724 Coy St., Cincinnati 19, Ohio. Fenwick, Nancy B., 926 Englewood Rd., Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio i Ferguson, Mary B., 304 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana. Ferguson, Robert E., Van Buren, Indiana. Ferguson, Sallie J., 36 E. Hickory St., Hinsdale, Illinois. Feurer, Robert A., 10145 S. Oglesby, Chicago, Illinois Fife, Nancy L., 67 E. 155th St., Harvey, Illinois. . Filkey, Regner W., Jr., 660 E. Jefferson Ave., Kirkwood 22, Missouri! ! Findlay, Donald C., Jr., 208 E. Brayton Rd., Mount Morris, Illinois. Findley, Roger W., 264 Eastern Ave., Benton Harbor, Michigan. Finfgeld, M. Margaret, 812 Edward St., Henry, Illinois. Fink, J. Robert, 1114 Cassopolis St., Elkhart, Indi ana. Firestone, Gary L., 7503 Jefferson Ave., Hammond, Indiana Fischer, Mary K., 2415 N. Tenth St., Terre Haute, Indiana. Fisher, Ellen H., 1204 Grantland Ave., Murfreesboro, Tennessee Fisher, Neal F., 5445 Bluff Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana. Fisk, Charles B., 1350 Hackberry Lane, Winnetka, Illinois Flaws, John C., 7211 S. Princeton Ave., Chicago 21, Illinois. Fletcher, Mary L., 1071 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio Fletcher, William B., 1071 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio Flick, Diane, 820 Michigan, Evanston, Illinois . Folk, Judith A., 9358 S. Fiftieth Ave., Oak Lawn, Illinois. Fontaine, Martha A., 2431 Webb Ave., Univ. Hts., New York 68, New York Foote, Russell B., 78 E. Schaaf Rd., Cleveland 9, Ohio. r ord, Nancy L., 2326 S. Rose St., Kalamazoo 35, Michigan. Foster, Diane F., 5242 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin ... Foster, Joyce M., 2719 Losantiville Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Foster, Ralph W., Jr., 816 Bayard Park Dr., Evansville 13, Indiana Fouch, Shirley M., 2002 Adeline St., Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Foust, John E., Jr., 424 Madera Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio. Fouts, Kathryn J., 2424 Main St., Peoria 5, Illinois. Fowle, Judith H., 27 Armstrong Rd., Morristown, New Jersey. .123, 141 .174, 220 .195, 219 .129, 262 .171, 201,241 .224 .88, 189, 199, 220 .253 .88, 1 17, 1 19, 238 .257 .88, 201, 237 .157, 219 .229 .88, 147, 262 .148, 149, 202, 227 .241 .89, 154, 164 .242 119, 140, 161, 178, 191, 196, 262 .161,245 .201,231 .1 17, 1 19, 245 .1 16, 166, 184, 248 .179, 227 .215 .250 .245 .89, 250 .227 .152, 162, 261 .179, 21 1 .227 .89, 172, 190, 195, 212 .89, 193, 200, 250 .170, 229 .157, 2 24 .189 . 178,237 .220 .131, 161, 253 .220 .170, 174, 231 311 Fowler, Donovan K., 236 E. Cravath, Whitewater, Wisconsin. . . Fowler, W. Robert, 49 Willow St., Lawrence, Massachusetts . . . Fox, Everett A., 436 Algonquin PI., Webster Groves 19, Missouri Francis, Mary A., 6520 Loiswood Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio. Frank, Ellen, 534 N. Fafayette Blvd., South Bend 1, Indiana . . Frank, Michael L., R. R. 1, Columbia City, Indiana. Frazier, L. Jane, Rosiclare. Illinois Frederickson, Nancy J., 525 E. Third St., Hinsdale, Illinois. Frew, Phillip D., 7343 Columbia Circle, E.. Hammond, Indiana Frey, William C., Jr., 133 Prairie Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. Frye, Veryl F., Jr., 1708 Indiana Ave., LaPorte, Indiana. Fuller, Gretchen, 1207 Elmwood Rd., Bloomington, Illinois. . . Fuller, Richard M., R. R. 1, Rolla, Missouri Fuller, Suzanne I., 1027 Lincoln Ave., Bedford, Indiana. Fulton, A. Arthur, 935 Ontario St., Oak Park, Illinois Fultz, Harriett A., R. R. 1, Rochester, Indiana . Fuson, Barbara A., 108 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana Fuson, Robert L., 108 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana Futrell, Nancy J., 4127 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, Illinois .250 . 89 171, 178, 193, 194, 253 .224 .179, 224 .199, 241 .89, 231 .232 .171 123, 254 . .172, 197, 199, 265 .220 .250 . 195,211 123, 161,262 .229 .227 . 89, 261 183, 198, 219 G Galbraith, J. Sue, 434 Austin Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Galliher, Eugenia, 308 N. Forest Ave., Muncie , Indiana Galliher, Judy West, 5331 Lobello Dr., Dallas, Texas. Gamble, C. Richard, 525 W. Harrison St., Monticello, Indiana . Ganster, Barbara J., 2040 Miraflores Ave., Waukegan, Illinois ... Gantz, Margaret J., DeLand, Illinois. Garlinger, Donald W., 212 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Garrett, Barbara J., 6969 Oak Lane, Indianapolis 20, Indiana. Garrett, Sandra, Lacon, Illinois . Garvey, Jean A., 898 Geneva St., Burlington, Wisconsin Garwood, Joan L., 1517 Hildreth St., South Bend 15, Indiana Gates, David E., Apt. 3, 200 Olive St., Greencastle, Indiana Gates, Mary C., 1743 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio Gauss, James E., 3025 Normandy PI., Evanston, Illinois. Geddes, Caroline A., 2220 Clinton PI., Rockford, Illinois Geffert, Eleanor R., 15424 Loomis Ave., Harvey, Illinois. Genger, David L., 307 Trumbull Ave., S.E., Warren, Ohio Gengnagel. Mary E., Waterloo Rd., Auburn, Indiana Genung, Thomas A., 1802 N. Norfolk St., Speedway, Indiana George, William D., Jr., 853 Westcliff Lane, Deerfield, Illinois Gephart, Robert I., 4218 Valley View Blvd., Ashtabula, Ohio. Gershon, Toby F., 1454 Vi W. Fourteenth St., Davenport, Iowa Gettinger, Marcia J.. 712 W. Pearl St., Union City, Indiana Gibson, James C., 5508 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Gibson, Judith L., 74 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio. Gibson, R. Brooke, 74 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Giddings William P., 1 535 Regent St., Schenectady 9, New York . . Gilbert, B. May, 459 W. Swon, Webster Groves 19, Missouri Gilbert, Charles A., 5854 N. Merrimac, Chicago 30, Illinois Gilbert, Charles L., 261 S. Broome Ave., Lindenhurst, New York Giles, Robert H., 15703 Fernway Ave., Cleveland 1 1, Ohio Gilkison. Sara L., 101 S. Side Ave., Washington, Indiana. Gillen, Katharine E., 3272 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gilly, Joseph A., 2305 Wilson Ave., The Bronx 67, New York . Gilmore, Edythe C., 545 Sheffield Ave., Webster Groves 19, Missouri Giltner, Beverly A., 702 W. Sixth St., Marion, Indiana. G ' mple. Gordon C., 1039 Kalmia Ave., Boulder, Colorado. Gingrich, Grace E., Sheffield, Illinois . Gipe, Carolyn R., 513 Allenby Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania . Gislason, John R., 10939 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, Illinois. Glossbrenner, John F., R. R. 2, c o C. E. Burton, New Castle, Indiana Glover, Carolyn S., Box 1 1, Hoxie, Arkansas. Goddard Robert D.. 54 McKinley Ave., Youngstown 9, Ohio Goff, Mary E., 7226 Olcott Ave., Hammond, Indiana Goode, Norine C., 5202 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Goodwin. Paulette, 1051 Columbia, Chicago 26, Illinois Gordon. Howard B. R. R. 4. Watseka, Illinois Gould, James R., 3240 Sunny Crest Lane, Dayton 9, Ohio. Gouwens, Donald L.. 6027 University Ave.. Chicago 37, Illinois Gouwens, John P., 6027 University Ave., Chicago 37, Illinois Graf. Paul A., Jr., 4337 Woodland Ave., Western Springs, Illinois Graff. John F., 2008 Bennett Ave.. Evanston, Illinois . . . Grafft, Elizabeth S., 253 W. Fifth St., Peru, Indiana Graham, L. Burdette. 1936 Franklin, Columbus, Indiana Grail, Carolyn J. 2101 Gardiner Lane. Louisville, Kentucky Granger, Barbara J., 5825 Haverford Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana Granger, Charles, Jr., Apt. 7, 204 S. Vine St., Greencastle, Indiana . 148, 174, 21 1 .195, 198, 227 .109, 215 .254 . 89, 191, 196, 200, 215 .171,212 .261 .234 .149, 198, 219 . 195,234 .219 .89, 177 .220 .131, 144, 245 .234 170, 173, 179, 188, 196, 21 1 .161,262 .215 262 . ... 89, 135, 164, 182, 184, 185, 262 .154, 254 . 90,231 .172, 188, 198, 212 .242 .90, 159, 191,21 1 .146, 257 90, 170, 180, 185, 186, 197, 199, 250 .227 . 161,238 .146 135, 144, 164, 184, 237 .170, 227 .90, 227 90, 265 .90, 180, 197, 223 . 185, 187, 21 1 .90, 146, 190, 261 .232 .90, 179, 223 .257 .90, 197, 265 .223 .250 . 171,211 .179, 219 .90, 198, 21 1 . 257 .90, 146, 147, 188, 196, 262 .90, 190, 194, 250 . 147 .250 . 254 .175, 197, 220 . 91,227 .171, 194, 196, 229 . 224 . 91,261 312 Granger, Mrs. Pauline, Apt. 7, 204 S. Vine St., Greencastle, Indiana Grant, Richard L., 10931 S. Trumbull Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois Grant, Thomas J., 754 Greenview PI., Lake Forest, Illinois Granzeau, Peter H., 485 Kane St., Burlington, Wisconsin Graves, M. Nancy, 2300 W. Collins St., Blue Island, Illinois. Gray, Carol P., 260 N. Ohio St., Martinsville, Indiana. Gray, Marcia J., 308 W. Madison St., Wheaton, Illinois Greco, Olivia A., 3630 N. Nottingham, Chicago 34, Illinois 91 1 Green, Sarah E., 4547 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio Green, Thomas H., Jr., Western and Caddy Sts., Flossmoor, Illinois Greenwood, Bonnie E., 1017 Lundvall Ave., Rockford, Illinois Greer, Ann E., 1227 Lincoln, Evansville 14, Indiana Gregory, Alice E., 1385 W. Decatur St., Decatur, Illinois Griffith, Audrey J., 102 Burns Ave., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Grimes, Robert E., 6 Wellington Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana Grindle, Gayle A., 234 Parkwood, Springfield, Ohio Groat, W. Gary, 338 W. Michigan St., Lagrange, Indiana Groetsch, James A., 27 St. Charles PI., Webster Groves 19, Missouri ' Grogan, David S., 922 Walnut St., West Bend, Wi sconsin. Gross, Elizabeth B., 2834 Calle Glorietta, Tucson, Arizona Grosvenor, Thelma A., Baldwin Lake, Greenville, Michigan Grueninger, Othmar G., Furtwangen, Baden, Michelhof, Germany. Grandy, John N., 9650 N. Keystone Ave., Skokie, Illinois .219 .248 .135, 147, 237 . 253 .212 . . . 170, 179, 187, 197, 198, 224 .170, 216 55, 160, 180, 195, 197, 198, 231 .216 .262 .212 .199, 224 .231 .198, 219 .254 .91, 179, 195, 21 1 .196, 197, 265 .1 96, 262 . 91,265 .91, 195, 198, 227 .162, 201,216 .196, 197, 262 .194,246 H Haag, Gretchen, 2550 Kemper Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Hack, Maurice C., 647 N. Brainard Ave., LaGrange, Illinois Haddan, Natalie J., 143 Township Line Rd., Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Hafer, Ronald T., 706 N. School St., Normal, Illinois. Hagenow, David E., 4259 Dempster, Skokie, Illinois. Hahn, Phyllis E., 537 Harrison St., Gary, Indiana Hahn, Robert L., 428 E. Main St., Greensburg, Indiana Hake, John W., 212 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, Illinois Hales, Robert E., 1002 Hervey St., Indianapolis 3, Indiana Halfmann, George C., 614 S. Maple, Bloomington, Illinois Hall, Bruce M., 689 Duane St., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Hall, Marjorie A., 4914 Forty-third St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Hall, Mary A., 656 E. Forty-sixth St., Indianapolis, Indiana Hall, Nedra J., 524 E. Elm St., Wauseon, Ohio Halladay, Eugene N., 21 1 N. Garfield, Hinsdale, Illinois Hallstrom, Arden G., 5010 N. Wolcott, Chicago 40, Illinois. Ham, Patricia S., 665 Hickory Lane, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hamilton, Donald L., 2314 S. Eighth St., Terre Haute, Indiana Hammond, Diane, 804 E. Maple St., Hoopeston, Illinois Hancock, Mary L., 2931 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Haney, Leslie E., R. R. 2, Akron, Indiana. Hanna, Lila J., 711 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana . Hannah, Thomas J., 4579 Van Buren St., Gary, Indiana Hannes, Loann S., 1806 Perth St., Toledo 7, Ohio Hanselmann, Jay B., 4758 E. Sixty-fourth St., Indianapolis 44, Indiana Hansen, Sabra, 3110 Eagle Pass Rd., Louisville 13, Kentucky . Haramy, James S., 3228 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana Hardcastle, Valerie A., 715 S. Price Rd., Clayton 24, Missouri Hardin, Larry K., 702 N. Third St., Logansport, Indiana Hardy, Elizabeth R., 124 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana Hardy, Patricia A., 1528 Cleveland Ave., Whiting, Indiana Hardy, Richard M., 206 Butcher St., Geneva, Indiana Harlow, Margaret J., 444 N. Walnut St., Union City, Indiana Harms, Patricia J., 2710 Hartzer St., South Bend 19, Indiana Harrah, Mrs. Geraldine G., 121 Elm, Glendale 22, Missouri Harrington, Madonna, 1340 Argyle St., Chicago 40, Illinois Harris, James D., 31204 Walker Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Harris, Mary L., 311 S. Blair, Virden, Illinois. Harris, Sarah E., 310 Sumner Blvd., Collinsville, Illinois Harrison, Janice A., 1014 Sycamore St., Columbus, Indiana Harrison, Nancy A., 3 Enfield Rd., Clayton 24, Missouri. Hart, Lou A., 1026 W. Eighth St., Anderson, Indiana Hartmann, Edward G., 329 N. Brockway St., Palatine, Illinois. Hartmann, Louetta A., 10106 S. Leavitt St., Chicago 43, Illinois Hartsough, Donna J., 4554 Johnson St., Gary, Indiana Harvey, Suzanne, 20 Ardmore Dr., Middletown, Ohio Haslem, John R., 205 Potomac Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana Hastings, William L., 2687 Stewart Ave., Evanston, Illinois Hauck, Martha E., 1001 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Hauser, Carol A., R. R. 1, Box 323, Elgin, Illinois. Hawk, Fr ed W., R. R. 2, Box 229, Lenoir City, Tennessee Hawkins, A. Jane, 7421 Warwick Dr., Normandy 21, Missouri Hawkins, Alyce J., 4017 S. Warsaw St., Forty Wayne 5, Indiana .219 .123, 195, 261 .234 .170, 261 .257 .198, 229 .195, 237 . 242 .152, 258 .129, 261 .142, 212, 246 .170, 183, 190 .91,224 . 212 .1 19, 261 .187, 21 1 . 215 .125, 147, 257 .219 .153, 162, 219 .189 .198, 229 . 254 . 235 .135, 161, 183, 261 .1 98, 229 . 91,258 .91,211 .171, 178, 241 .197, 220 195, 198, 231 . 197 .198, 229 . 179,235 .179, 211 .215 .237 .223 91, 153, 190, 223 .229 .227 .174, 224 .257 .232 170, 185, 193, 194, 223 . 219 .123, 129, 238 .1 19, 238 .198, 21 1 .234 .245 .1 94, 21 2 .231 313 Hawkins, Ruth E., 4103 Baring, East Chicago, Indiana. aa 133 1 39 181 711 Hawkmson, Norma L 7406 S. Crandon Ave„ Chicago 49, Illinois ! ! ! .j 74 ,93 ( 94 ' 223 awthorne, Carolyn J., 5104 Ralston Ave., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ' ' ' 774 Hayes, Donald L„ R. R. 1 , Mount Carmel, Illinois . Haynie, Kenneth H., 93 1 9 S. May St., Chicago 20, Illinois .Q? 1 88 lA Hayward, Richard N., R. R. 2, Leonardtown, Maryland. . 1 7 3 48 984 Hazel, Paul W., 636 W. Judson Ave., Youngstown 1 1, Ohio ' ' Tern Healey, Susan A., 1811 Pine Acre, Davenport, Iowa .07 1 79 774 Hebei, Elaine A 144-1 1 Twenty-ninth Ave., Flushing 54, New York ! ! ! ! . 79 23 1 Hebei, Richard H., 175 S. Martha St., Lombard, Illinois. . . i90 Q 1 1 Q 7 Heiniger, Joan M., 312 S. Bauman Ave., Morton, Illinois. 92 143 84 einze Dorothy A., 922 Strath Haven Ave., Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 148 ' 149 ' 1 57 ' Heinzerling, Gretel, 914 S. Peters St., Garrett, Indiana. ' ' 07 ' Held, Phyllis A., 1320 N. Fell Ave., Bloomington, Illinois Heldt, Lloyd A., 1815 E. Michigan St., Evansville 13, Indiana 178 iw Helvey, Jerry L., 420 Miner St., Plymouth, Indiana . 143 t-tal-rar rU„l.. A llO A ll_.l .r . . . ..I 3 199, 212 149, 157, 158, 227 Indiana. 92 Helzer, Charles A., 418 W. Market St., Jeffersonvi Henderson, Samuel R., Box 185, Warsaw, Indiana. . 161 164 174 Hendricks, Sally A., 1 1026 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43 Illinois . ' ' 168 Henry, Gary E., 926 N. Riley, Indianapolis 1, Indiana . . Henry, Richard W., 723 Madison Ave., Evansville 13, Indiana. 17 1 Henry, Robert F., Jr., Box 218, Leesville, South Carolina 92 194 ' Hensley, Peter R., 515 Hazel Ave., San Bruno, California. ' 1 an ' Herr, Nancy L., Rockmoor, kl 1 1 ' Herrman, Gerald L., Green Hershberger, Carol J., 321 Hershberger, G. Richard, 5 Hickman, Alana 189, 220 195, 220 199, 250 241 197, 250 178, 241 170, 219 262 250 199 248 , N ! w L ° ndon ' 0hio .. ■ 143, 196, 197, 198, 212 Lake, Wisconsin. 1 1 7 ] 31 142 178 245 S. Fourth St., Watseka, Illinois. ' 197 ' 198 201 215 0 Georgia St., Walkerton, Indiana. ' ' 142 257 D., 1 390 Inglewood Dr., Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio. 143 174 ' 232 Hickman, Lois A., 601 1 Prinrose Ave., Indianapolis 20, Indiana ' 1 95 219 Hickok, Lynne C„ 2224 Valley Vista Rd., Louisville 5, Kentucky . ' 21 1 Hieronymus, Nancy G., 1 109 Barthelme Ave., Joliet, Illinois. . 183 212 Higginbotham, Alice, 264 Bertram Rd., Riverside, Illinois. ' 219 Higgins, Frances E., 1501 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois. 202 , Max A., 239 N. Tenth St., Noblesville, Indiana 262 , Sidney B., 7 Midland Gardens, Bronxville 8 , New York 92 265 , W. Brian, Gridley, Illinois. 144 147 1 99 ' 74(7 er, Nancy C., 3 Hill Dr., Kirkwood 22, Missouri . ' 229 er, Suzanne L., 126 Pointer Lane, St. Louis 24, Missouri . . 220 Hilton, Joseph N., Jr., 219 W. Twelfth St., Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 147 250 Hine, Ada Jane, 608 McKinley Ave., Libertyville, Illinois. ' 234 Hinton, Charles L., 1501 Kennedy Ave., Youngstown 8 , Ohio 253 Hinton, Robert D., 412 Tonti Ave., South Bend 12, Indiana 92 258 Hirsch, Robert J., 1339 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, Illinois. 170 178 248 Hirschman, Robert B., R. R. 14, Box 598, Indianapolis, Indiana . 1 25 161 242 Hitchcock, Katherine A., 17 Benedict Ave., White Plains, New York. ' 216 Hitt, L. Jeanne, 2295 Greenway Dr., St. Louis 5, Missouri. 1 94 231 Hi Hil Hil Hil Hil Hoag, Philip M., 612 Miller Rd., Peoria 4, II ino| s.140, 178, 238 A., 21 83 Barrington Rd., Cleveland 1 8, Ohio. 1 57 21 2 ;nry J., Jr., 321 Nebraska St., Ottawa, Illinois. 12, 1 99 ' 250 illiam B., Jr., 521 Twenty-fourth St., Lorain, Ohio. 195 ' 197 ' 250 I m a 4- rD i o l c r _ _ 1 f ■ 1 1 • 1 • ■ «• i i Hoagland, Peter D., R. R. 5, Somerville, New Jersey ' 1 99 Hoak, Lois A., ‘ - ■ -■ - - - - Hoenes, Her Hoenig, Wil Hoffmark, Janet R., 4912 S. East St., Indianapolis, Indiana . ' 211 Hogan, Beverly A., 2304 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois. 220 Hogue, Margaret E., 15 Slaytonbush Lane, Utica, New York. 187, 21 1 Holland, D. Larrimore, 4266 Bowman Ave., Indianapolis 27, Indiana .160, 171, 186, 193, 200 ' 248 Holland, James M., Jr., 10106 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois. .92 189 ' 194 241 Hollensteiner, Walter R., 5903 Kostner Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois. ' 1 1 9 238 Holmberg, Ronald K., 7715 Indiana Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois. 93 180 197 250 Holmes, Nancy L., 3928 Ellington Ave., Western Springs, Illinois.211 Holthouse, Thomas L., R. R. 3, Box 55, Richmond, Indiana.l l 9 145 , 173 257 Holtman, Marilyn L., 5363 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis 8 , Indiana. 93 ' 179 ' 187 224 Holton, L. Ruth, 29219 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. ' ' 196 229 Hoogenboom, Bernard E., 609 E. Washington St., Goshen, Indiana . 93 , 1 99 ' 248 Hoon, Elizabeth J., 321 E. McKenney St., Dixon, Illinois. 17l ' 172 , 232 Horn, JoAnn D., 2847 E. Pleasant St., Davenport, Iowa. ' 198 21 1 Horndorf, Ronald C., 261 Harvey Ave., Des Plaines, Illinois. ’ ’ 246 Horner, Naomi P., 137 The Lane, Hinsdale, Illinois. 93 200 216 Hornsby, Carol, 20580 Erie Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio. ' 1 57 ' 220 Hostetter, Donna R., 919 Maxine Dr., Fort Wayne 6 , Indiana. ' 234 Houston, Jayne E., 10600 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois.234 Howard, William S., 132 Reddingdale Dr., New Castle, Indiana.258 Hubbard, Alice E., R. R. 3, Vincennes, Indiana. 190 229 Hubbard, Constance A., 1415 Lakewood Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio. 93 , 148, 149, 190 231 Huber, Susan L., 2618 Arlington Ave., Davenport, Iowa. ' 232 Hudak, Norman J., 431 Oberlin Ave., Lorain, Ohio. 93 , 180, 195, 199, 250 Huffman, Linda A., 52 N. Webster Ave., Indianapolis 19, Indiana. .234 Huffman, Robert L., 1 08 Reid Ave., Salem, Indiana. 93 , 1 1 7 1 1 9 , l 70 , 1 73 , 246 Hume, Benjamin L., 416 Willow Rd., Winnetka, Illinois.1 91 ' 258 Humphrey, James A., 919 Judson Ave., Highland Pa rk, Illinois.93, 1 88 248 314 Hunger, Nancy R., 12 Southwoods Lane, Scarsdale, New York Hunt, Judith L., 109 W. Main St., Lagrange, Ohio. Hunter, Robert J., 403 W. Main, Worthington, Indiana Hurst, David C., 4252 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Hutchins, H. Caroline, 724 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Indiana I 227 93, 190, 212 .241 .175, 262 93, 170, 223 leler, Linda H., 3104 N. New England Ave., Chicago 34, Illinois.160 187 220 Igleheart, Leslie D., Jr., 5550 N. Kenmore Ave., Chicago 40, Illinois. 1 70” 237 likubo, Charles H., 207 Meguro, Jiyugaoka, Tokyo, Japan. 185 250 lllgen, Mary E., 82 W. Twenty-fourth St., Chicago Heights, Illinois. 215 Inman, Leland M., Jr., 1 122 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois. 245 Inyart, Jack R., R. R. 6 , Marion, Indiana. 237 Irons, Karla K., 820 E. Mitchell St., Kendallville, Indiana. 172 220 Irwin, Frederick M., Jr., 36 Delhi Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 257 Irwin, Jane A., Box 53, Roachdale, Indiana. 149 171 223 Irwin, Sally R., 1433 Cedar St., Niles, Michigan. 1 97 219 Ives, Adrienne, 5845 Pearidge Rd., Huntington, West Virginia. 229 Ives, Elizabeth, 125 W. North St., Delphi, Indiana. 171,224 J Jack, G. Robert, 5602 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis 20, Indiana Jackson, Samuel D., Jr., 2503 West Dr., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana Jacobs, Barry D., 68 N. East St., Farmington, Illinois. Jacobs, Mary J., 1050 Spruce St., Winnetka, Illinois. Jacobson, Virginia R., 629 Wagner Rd., Glenview, Illinois. James, Carole E., 218 Hawthorne Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois. James, Stephen E., 1015 W. Fifty-second St., Indianapolis 20, Indiana Jameson, Thomas A., 2207 S. Eleventh St., Ironton, Ohio. Jaudon, Anne E., 46 Glen Rd., Webster Groves 19, Missouri. Jay, Norman F., 207 N. Elm St., Hinsdale, Illinois. Jeffrey, L. Joe, 310 McCullough Blvd., M uncie, Indiana. Jenkins, David M., 502 Vale St., Bloomington, Illinois. Jennewine, John R., 1811 S. Fifth St., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Jennings, John A., 312 High St., Xenia, Ohio. Jennings, Nancy C., 1503 Teakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio. Jensen, Donna J., 1727 W. Catalpa St., Chicago 40, Illinois. Jewell, Marvin R., Jr., Brown City, Michigan Jigamian, Irene A., 606 Mulford St., Evanston, Illinois. Johnson, Barbara L., 1414 Foster Ave., Chicago 40, Illinois. Johnson, C. Bennett, Jr., 4101 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, Illinois. Johnson, Charles I., 1 1 09 W. Third St., Marion, Indiana. Johnson, Charles W., 155 Crescent St., Elkhart, Indiana. Johnson, Donald A., 508 Houston St., Batavia, Illinois. Johnson, Dorothy Madeline, 11413 Normal Ave., Chicago 28, Illinois. Johnson, Dorothy Marie, 917 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Johnson, Mrs. F. Anne, 120 W. Washington St., Shelbyville, Indiana Johnson, Judith A., 8356 Constance, Chicago 17, Illinois. Johnson, Kenneth O., 4240 Deyo Ave., Congress Park, Illinois Johnson, Martha L., 914 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Indiana Johnson, Mary E., 4223 Ivy St., East Chicago, Indiana. Johnson, Mimi E., 1310 Providence Rd., N.E., Massillon, Ohio. Johnson, N. Miller, 210 Union St., Liberty, Indiana. Johnson, Robert G., 9719 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois. Johnson, Robert I., 506 N. Fourth St., Oregon, Illinois. Johnson, Robert V., 218 N. Wilson St., Delphi, Indiana. Johnson, Walter L. II, 2430 Central Park Ave., Evanston, Illinois. . Jones, C. Bunny, 1 105 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Indiana. Jones, Carolyn L., 4 Cedar Dr., Toms River, New Jersey. Jones, Earl C., Jr., 220 N. Third St., Rockford, Illinois. Jones, Gary E., 2505 Garfield Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana Jones, Gerald E., 110 S. Walnut St., Onarga, Illinois. Jones, Jane I., 1704 Lawndale Rd., Elkhart, Indiana. Jones, Joanne L., 18 Woodview Ct., Lafayette, Indiana. Jones, Nicholas L., 151 E. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis 5, Indiana Jones, Robert C., Apt. 6 , 200 Olive St., Greencastle, Indiana. Jones, Susan A., 9707 Conway Rd., St. Louis 24, Missouri. Jones, Wayne E., 220 Connolly St., West Lafayette, Indiana Jordan, Jeremy H., 4235 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8 , Indiana. Jordan, Mary C., St. Joseph, Illinois. Jordan, Vernon E., Jr., 698 East Ave., N.E., Atlanta 5, Georgia Jordan, Virginia A., 3828 Tremont Rd., Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio K .170, 173, 193, 194, 246 .144,161, 196, 241 .94, 197, 201,250 .164, 216 .211 . 220 .116, 191,245 .171, 172, 191,241 . 229 .144, 191,254 .131, 140, 245 .254 .242 .94, 189, 199, 250 .148 .234 94, 160, 170, 185, 189, 193, 265 .197, 231 .220 . 131,245 .94, 201, 245 .123, 237 .189, 245 .190, 191,231 .94, 179, 200, 216 .94, 231 .154, 157, 196, 197, 198, 220 .94, 146, 189, 238 .156, 179, 21 1 .179, 21 1 .190, 212 . 261 .94, 197, 250 .238 .130, 146, 183, 195, 238 .245 .198, 21 1 .194, 223 .94, 257 . 119, 146, 161,257 .94, 154, 241 .1 64, 224 .227 .257 .172 .143, 179, 194, 231 . 171, 237 .253 .235 .129, 250 .229 164, 246 189, 245 Kaiser, Franklin D., 122 N. Prospect, Park Ridge, Illinois Kalvin, Nicholas H., 2131 Lewis Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio. 315 inois Kammerer, Constance, Cedar Hills Dr., Dunlap, Illinois Kann, Kenneth R. ( 8 W. Van Buren St., Oak Park, II Karas, George G„ 910 Childs St., Wheaton, Illinois. . Karkow Margaret 1931 Greenwood, Wilmette, Illinois Kn 5 S6 r V ‘| :t0r R A ' , aI:D 2 ? 5 - ' McCann St., Kokomo, Indiana Kay Carolyn B 963 E_ Circle Dr., Milwaukee 1 1 , Wisconsin Keir J une M 302 S. Eighth Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. 6 !i ' ini . 9 F est Glen Lane ' Kir l wood 22, Missouri K ™ M ' VV S - Elmw ° od Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Ke ley Mary Jane 821 S. Eighteenth Ave., Maywood, Illinois Ke y, James J 4641 Sheridan Rd„ Chicago, Illinois KeHy, James R., 247 Lakeside PI., Highland Park, Illinois £ enda ' T vis, 137 W. Coronado Rd„ Phoenix, Arizona , a ,| ' a ' iam A Jr 7 JJ 3(3 Castle Row, Indianapolis, Indiana kTa A , ' 37 W - Coronado Rd„ Phoenix, Arizona . Kendall Philip W 137 W. Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Arizona Kenna, Kay F. 5107 N. Wolcott Ave., Chicago 40, Illinois. Kennaugh WiH.om R„ Jr., 1023 W. Fourth St., Marion, Indiana Kent, Judith A., 50 Canterbury Ct„ Toledo 6 , Ohio. enzel Jay A., 81 West End Ave., Summit, New Jersey Ker, Charles A., 1202 E. Main St., Warsaw, Indiana Kerr, John R„ 341 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana Kersey, Robert E., 1 1 Briar Rd., Muncie, Indiana Kersten, Norman G„ R. R. 2, Box 257, McHenry, Illinois Ketchum, Janet L„ 312 W. 145th PI., Chicago 27, Illinois Kiger, Gretchen, Dunreith, Indiana. Kimball, Arthur S. Ill, 4719 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne 6 , Indiana Kimbel Robert R., Jr., 520 S. Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, Illinois Kimmell, Mary A R. R. 8 , Lower Huntington Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiar King, Jo-Ann F., R. R. 1 , Logan Rd., Hubbard, Ohio Kirkdoffer, Charles B„ 4128 Deal St., East Chicago, Indiana Kitchen, James A., 145 Ridgemont Rd., Peoria, Illinois Klempnauer, D. Gary, 1030 Second St., N.W., Mason City, Iowa Kl ' se, Susan J., 5415 W. Giddings St., Chicago 30, III inois £ u ' a n 9ueri , t , e 3388 Cedarbrook Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Kloha, William H., 3388 Cedarbrook Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Knaggs, James F., 104 Garrison Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan Knapp, Richard E., 156 Center St., Chardon, Ohio. Knarr, Frederick A., R. R. 4, Greencastle, Ind iana . . . Kmerim, Helen K., 3350 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo 6 , Ohio Knutson, Karen, 9553 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois Konchan, Antoinette E., 621 Newberry Ave., LaGrange Park. Illinois Koppin, John A., Jr., 6337 S. California Ave., Chicago 29 Illinois Korn, Elizabeth A., 20225 Stratford Rd., Detroit 21, Michigan Kracke, Gerald B., 268 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, Illinois Kracke, John L., Jr., 268 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, Kratzer, John E., R. R. 3, Liberty, I ndiana Kremp, Emily W., 14019 O St., Bedford, Indiana Krueger, Richard G., 807 W. Lincoln Ave., Wheaton, II Krummel. John W., Arthur, Illinois. ' Kuenzli, Robert D., 914 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, Illinois Kunkel, Frances M., 759 Fifth Ave., Des Plaines, Illinois ina inois I inois .234 .242 .245 .149, 179, 195, 219 .94, 1 17, 146, 147, 257 .174, 229 .215 . 158,179,223 .135, 253 .223 94, 1 17, 135, 245 . 194,254 95, 117, 123, 152, 182, 245 .95, 261 .224 .123, 245 . 211 .186, 241 .156, 216 .95, 154, 166, 246 135, 144, 146, 147, 194, 257 .95, 150, 191,241 . 129,139,146,238 .123, 144, 246 .95, 189, 191, 199, 215 .170, 227 . 253 .241 .194, 223 .220 171, 172, 178, 254 .261 .253 . 215 .95, 148, 155, 158, 212 .197, 262 .95, 144, 190, 253 .161, 199, 254 .253 .179, 202, 216 .216 195,232 .146, 238 .231 .241 .241 95, 237 .195, 198, 224 117, 131,200, 241 95, 180, 196, 200, 201,250 95, 146, 147, 177, 184, 262 .220 L La hr, Janet, 4030 Forest Manor, Indianapolis, Indiana LaHue, Judith A., 348 Foss Ct., Lake Bluff, Illinois Lamb, Marjorie A., 1200 Isabella St., Wilmette, Illinois Lambertson, S. Jane, 939 Washington Ave., Greenville, Ohio Lamkin, E. Henry, Jr., 5525 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 20, Indiana Lancaster, Joyce, 2415 Douglas Blvd., Louisville 5, Kentucky Landis, Joan Y., 333 E. Calhoun St., Macomb, Illinois. Landis, Mary F., 5154 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 8 , Indiana Landman, Robert J., 812 Oakmere Dr., North Muskegon, Michigan Lang, E. Robert, 5267 Kingsley Dr., Indianapolis 20, Indiana.96 Longe, Karen M., 4439 N. Woodburn St., Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin Langsenkamp, Nancy J., 1621 S.E. Second Ct., Fort Lauderdale, Florida Lapham, R. Jerome, R. R. 1, Middletown, Ohio Larsen, Mary M., 12 Rugby PI., Elgin, lllinios. Larson, Charles L., 231 N. Latrobe Ave., Chicago 44 , Illinois LaSalle, K. Patricia, 510 S. Woodlawn Ave., Wheaton, Illinois Lassman, A. Lee, 902 Meadows Rd., Geneva, Illinois Latham, Phyllis L., R. R. 1, Cory, Indiana. Latimer, Marjorie S., R. R. 2, Box 1 19, Elgin Illinois Laury, Barbara R., 608 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago 7, Illinois Laury, Charles M., 1651 N. Vermilion, Danville, Illinois. Laury, Everett L., 1651 N. Vermilion, Danville, Illinois. Lauter, John W., 3046 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Indiana Lawrence, John R., 1846 Parkhill Dr., Dayton 6 , Ohio. 96, 179, 21 1 .174, 224 .148, 201,215 .194, 200, 223 .146, 173, 183, 238 .231 .234 .96, 196, 198, 21 1 .143, 245 17, 140, 168, 196, 197, 248 .234 . 96 .171, 197 . 115,211 .258 .232 .262 .157, 231 96, 159, 195, 220 193, 197, 198, 231 .123, 258 96, 188 96,180,184,238 .140, 238 316 Lawrence, William F., Layton, James A., R. R. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, 846 Parkhill Dr., Dayton 6 , Ohio.1 1 7, 1 3 1, 1 40, 238 , •. • , -. 1 - Hutsonville, Illinois.... l 35 ' 1 44 1 99 ' 242 Leahy R. Jane, 6920 College Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ! ! ! ! ' . ' 96 229 Lee Douglas A., 309 E. John St., Alexandria, Indi ana. 96 1 7 1 1 86 250 Leerkamp Judith A 2926 Medford St., Indianapolis, Indiana. 1 79 ' 229 Lehman Merle D., 203 Fifth St., Huntingburg, Indiana. 171 1 250 Leist, William B., 153 St. Regis Dr., S., Rochester 18, New York. 117 119 178’ 262 Lemser, Lawrence S 4475 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, Illinois. ' ' 123 245 Lent, James M., 1200 Post Rd., Scarsdale, New York 246 Leonard, Phyllis M., 512 Division St., Barrington, Illinois. 157 216 Leske, Barbara K., 4228 N. Troy, Ch icago, Illinois . 212 LeVay, Sally A., 2530 Beechwood, Fort Wayne 6 , Indiana 219 Lever, Sarah M., R. R. 2, Franklin, Ohio 216 Lewis, Beverly J 5223 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis 20, Indiana.1 59 1 98 229 Charles M., R. R. 1 , Box 32, Vandalia, Ohio. 237 Eleanor A., 1723 Pine Acre Ave., Davenport, Iowa. 223 Loretta J., 3313 Sycamore St., Cairo, Illinois. ' ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ 234 Ruth H., 1529 Teakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio 219 Lidikay, Marilee, Darlington, Indiana 17 Q ] ]2 234 Liechty, Ronald W., 714 E. Indiana Ave., South Bend 14, Indiana. 117 1 39 248 Lilly, Judith R., 161 Crescent St., Elkhart, Ind iana. 216 H n£ ! ' 7 un 9 Fen ' 32, Lane 81, Hsai-men St., Taipei, Formosa, China. 172 197 231 Lind, John F., 2436 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois. 246 Lindahl, Virginia M., 3923 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, Illinois..179 201 216 Link, J. Christie, Sulphur Spring Rd., Paris, Illinois. 124 Linn, Judith C., 437 S. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood 22, Missouri 227 Lippman, Susannah H. 303 Ten Broeck St., Paris, Illinois 224 Little, Ellen A., 413 E. Jackson St., Sullivan, Illinois. 96 158 196 201 211 Little, Judith A., 71 1 Moss Ave., Peoria 5, Illinois. 195 216 Loebs, Judith A., 652 Woodlawn Ave., Springfield, Illinois . 234 Loercher, Gene C., 1 1 2 N. Beard St., Danville, Illinois.96 117 125 152 248 Loercher, Richard J., 112 N. Beard St., Danville, Illinois.129 248 Lohman, Joanne E., 506 Franklin Ave., Madison, Wisconsin 215 Long, Nancy C., 1612 Twenty-first St., Rock Island, Illinois. 7 ’ ' ' 234 Loomis, A. Gail, 5020 Sunset Dr., Kansas City 2, Missouri.164 220 Loomis, Valle, 5020 Sunset Dr., Kansas City 2, Missouri. 156 220 Loose, Thomas A., 111 iopol is, Illinois. 95 1 17 1 90 ' 237 Louttit, Richard T., 403 E. Washington St., Urbana, Illinois. 97 , 1 55 ’ 182 200‘, 248 Louy, Sandra A., 509 N. Sixth Ave., Maywood, Illinois. 174 215 Loveday, Barbara J., 833 N. Spring St., Elgin, Illinois 97 224 Loveless, James K., 413 E. Washington Blvd., Grove City, Pennsylvania .129, 178 257 Lowe, Ronald E., 27 Chatham Dr. Dayton 9, Ohio. ’ 242 Lubman, Carol G., 8415 S. Ada St., Chicago 20, Illinois.234 Luckenbill, William L., New Boston, Illinois. 170 186 195 248 Ludlam, John S., 415 S. Sixth Ave., Maywood, Illinois. ' 242 Leuder, Berenice I., Box 261, Warconda, Illinois. 235 Lukas, Alfred, 6 Gritzenkogel, Graz 1 4, Austria 1 95 1 97 254 Lund, S. Bruce, 625 W. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Indiana. 123 245 Lundal, Beverly L., 9524 Hamlin Ave., Evanston, Illinois. 1 74 ' 216 Lupton, G. Jeanne, 1 1 6 N. Elmwood, Peoria, Illinois Luttrell, R. LouAnn, 7 1 4 E. Jefferson Ave., Effingham, II Lyle, Jack W., 6407 Harrison Ave., Hammond, Indiana 183, Lynch, Carmen M., 801 W. Main St., Madison, Indiana. 97 ( 172, 186, 196, 198, 212 Lynch, Daniel F., Jr., 6226 Robin Hill, Nashville, Tennessee. 91, 190 191 245 Lynch, Louann D., 801 W. Main St., Madison, Indiana. 212 Lyras, Nickolas A., 731 Van Buren St., Gary, Indiana. 242 inois 187, Me McBroom, Sharon E., Pine Village, Indiana. 212 McCallister, Raymond F., Jr., 7 1 2 Tuxedo, Webster Groves 1 9, Missouri.1 75, 1 96, 238 McCammack, Roland L., R. R. 2, Coatesville, Indiana 125 146 262 McClaran, Johnnie M., 1516 Belle Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio. 179 ’ 216 McClellan, Marilyn, R. R. 1, Potomac, Illinois. 223 McClure, Thomas A., 1002 N. Wayne St., North Manchester, Indiana 97, 146, 257 McClurg, D. Harvey, 21 1 State St., Batavia, Illinois.178 234 245 McCormick, Dennis J., 334 N. Washington, Marion, Indiana. .1 95 241 McCormick, Joan A., 3813 Berry Ave., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. .97, 143, 172 220 McCracken, David B., 801 S. High, Bloomington, Indiana , .125 254 McCray, H. Winn, Box 97, Lockport, Illinois. ' 248 McCreery, T. Durelle, 840 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pennsylvania.135, 166, 248 McCuskey, J. Milton, Jr., 200 Embert PI., Peoria, Illinois.1 97 241 McDade, W. Joseph, 1 1827 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, Illinois.119, 144 152 McDonnell, Lois A., 1 03 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, New Jersey. ... 21 2 McGookey, James E., 1325 Clinton St., Sandusky, Ohio. 253 McGreevy, R. Edward, Jr., 1 101 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois. 97, 245 McGreevy, Sarah E., 1101 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois. 224 McGrew, Richard A., 2929 University Ave., Muncie, Indiana . 261 Mclntire, Cynthia A., 327 Brydon Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio 157 194, 220 317 £J C £ enzie ' c!°? ne k L ' Rid 9 eview Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania McKinsey Shirley M., 1030 S. Seventeenth St., Terre Haute, Indiana McLaughlin, S. Anne, 130 N. Westlawn, Decatur Illinois McMurray, Carolyn A., Divernon, Illinois. McMurry, William T., 2952 Garey Lane, Louisville 16, Kentucky. A C airy ' 963 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ?V c L J . et t ' . John F., 416 Brayton Rd., Mount Morris, Illinois. McRitchie, John J., 163 Grandview Ave., Wadsworth Ohio McWard, Carol I., 534 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. ' . .174, 219 232 154, 156, 179, 229 .231 .135, 254 .1 17, 1 19 -191, 196, 262 . 97, 199, 245 .227 M Maas, Martha C., 213 Hillcrest Ave., Louisville 6 , Kentucky. MacCoy, Diane S., 2631 S. Grant St., Arlington, Virginia Mac Lean, G Donald, Jr., 508 N. Third St., Decatur, Indiana MacMillan, Susan A., 127 W. Thirteenth St., Chicago Heights, Illinois Macomber, Gertrude A., 1321 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana Magrames Georgia W., 408 W. Eighth St., Mishawaka, Indiana . . Mahegan, A. Dennis, Jr., 1 143 Asbury Ave., Winnetka, Illinois. Maher Barbara A. 303 E. Hawthorne, Arlington Heights, Illinois Mahood, Carol L., 317 N. Fourth St., Dupo, Illinois. Mahrdt J. Kurt, Jr., 5252 Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Maier, Barbara J., 119 N. Fifth St., Boonville, Indiana Mair, Owen J., 221 Ellsworth, Gary, Indiana Mann, Nancy A., 236 S. Jefferson St., Danville, Indiana Manning, Mary Ann, 835 Polo Lane, Glenview Illinois Manning, Mary L., 546 E. Eighteenth St., Chicago 19, Illinois. Manschot, James G., 3015 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee 1 1 , Wisconsin Marketto, Don L., Jr., 418 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana. Marohn, Herbert E., 8227 S. Carpenter, Chicago 20, Illinois Maroney, Richard F„ 22561 Rye Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Marsh, David P., 29 N. Colorado St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Marsh, Thomas W., 10037 Claremont Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois Marshall, Eldon K., 2817 Bonnie Brook Lane, Waukegan, Illinois. Marshall, John A., Veedersburg, Indiana. Martens, Walter B., Jr., 2628 Main St., Davenport ' Iowa Mason, Jeanne A., 2700 Simpson St., Evanston, Illinois Massena, Arthur G., 5126 W. Seventh Ave., Gary, Indiana Masten, Arthur L., 331 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Indiana. Masters, Cynthia R., 302 Fall St., Williamsport, Indiana Matheny, Anne E., 5308 Ferdinand St., Chicago 44, Illinois. . Mathews, Jane C., R. R. 3, Mitchell, Indiana Maxwell, Waneta J., 389 N. Graham St., Martinsville, Indiana . May, Alice A., 3824 N. Cramer St., Shorewood 1 1, Wisconsin May, Nancy A., 51 1 Lathrop, River Forest, Illinois. Mayer, Judith St., 218 S. First Ave., Maywood, Illinois. . Meginnis, Paul J., 612 W. Michigan, Urbana, Illinois. Mehmel, J. Kenneth, 5616 Justine St., Chicago 36, Illinois. Meid, David H., R. R. 8 , Fort Wayne, Indiana Melind, Thomas A., 1 105 Seward, Evanston, Illinois Melvin, Judith D., Gaston, Indiana . Mercer, Merilee A., 1327 Randolph St., South Bend 14, Indiana Mercer, N. Louise, 1403 Twentieth St., Parkersburg, West Virginia Merkle, Marilyn J., 19 Glen Oak PI., Webster Groves 19, Missouri Mernitz, David W., 416 N. W. Sixth St., Evansville 8 , Indiana Merriam, Charles E., 1040 Starr Rd., Winnetka, Illinois. Merryman, David E., R. R. 1 , Huntington, Indiana Metzdorf, Patricia A., 426 Water St., Kendallville, Indiana Metzger, Robert G., 1 1201 S. Green, Chicago 43, Illinois. Meyer, Charles G., 3727 Holmes Lane, Alexandria, Virginia Meyers, Mariel R., 912 E. Market St., Logansport, Indiana. Mezey, Virginia T., 34 Sound View Crest, Manhasset, New York. Michel. Helen E., 6518 Fortieth Ave., Univ. Pk., Hyattsville P. O., Maryland Milbacher, Virginia J., 1214 Garfield, Aurora, Illinois. Miles, James D., 9 V5 E. Poplar St., Greencastle, Indiana. Miles, Janice R., 9 Vi E. Poplar St., Greencastle, Indiana. Miller, Clayton Z., R. R. 1, Converse, Indiana. Miller, Janet L., Ill Catherine St., Scotia 2, New York. Miller, Marcia, 232 N. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Miller, Marilyn J., 502 W. Tenth St., Sterl ing, Illinois . Miller, Meredith A., 527 Roosevelt Dr., Evansville 14, Indiana Miller, M. Marvin, Lima Rd., Spencerville, Ohio Miller, Norma R., 502 W. Tenth St., Sterling, Illinois. Miller, Norman N., 7717 Brookline Terr., St. Louis, Missouri. Miller, Richard S., 1320 Terminal St., Orrville, Ohio. Miller, Rita J., 7222 Magoun Ave., Hammond, Indiana. Miller, Rosanne, 1115 lllsley Dr., Fort Wayne 6 , Indiana Millikin, Sandra, 209 S. Ward, Geneseo, Illinois. Mills, Jane B., 303 Gra-Roy Dr., Goshen, Indiana. .170 , 229 .148, 198, 231 .131, 245 .215 . 97, 149, 227 .174, 194, 231 .123, 195, 254 .232 .1 15, 212 .254 . 196,200,212 . 129,164,261 .179, 183, 219 .149, 158, 198, 227 . 215 .97, 1 17, 139, 246 .98, 146, 189, 238 .161, 166, 248 .261 . 250 .258 . 250 .98, 197, 250 .117, 135, 245 .98, 195, 224 .253 . 171,258 .148, 219 .170, 195, 227 .216 .98, 200, 227 . 212 .98, 195, 216 .98, 179, 224 . 201 .253 .237 .98, 238 215 149, 153, 156, 162, 223 . 220 . 220 .242 .1 19, 140, 254 . 201 .235 .241 .248 . 212 .216 .198, 215 .195, 224 147,261 .98, 179, 202, 224 193,248 98, 170, 172, 173, 185, 186, 223 .215 .98, 180, 190, 212 .198, 231 .242 . 212 .164, 184, 191,261 . 184,248 . 98, 198, 21 1 .229 . 191,231 .224 318 Milnar, B. Joyce, 416 E. Diamond St., Kendallville, Indiana Miner, John A., Jr„ 1100 Williams Blvd., Springfield, Illinois Miner, M. Sue, 43 Beechwood Rd. ; South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Mitchell, Barbara J., 8523 S. Constance Ave., Chicago 17, Illinois Mitchell, James H., 38007 Barber Ave., Willoughby, Ohio’ Mitchell, Mary L., 143 E. Thirty-ninth St., New York 16 New York Moberly, A. Ann, Shirley, Illinois. ' Moestue, Arne J., Box 635, Wauconda, Illinois. Moffett, Mark B., R. R. 1, Orrville, Ohio . . Mohar, C. Nicholas, 814 W. Fourth St., Minonk, Illinois. Moll, Richard W., 5757 Crestview Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana Mongerson, Dorothy l. ( R. R. 1 , Elburn, Illinois. Moon, Thomas R., Jr., 217 Tonti Ave., South Bend 17, Indiana Moore, Joan D., 805 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Moore, Martin J., 237 E. Westfield Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana Moore, Patrice A., 6335 N. Sacramento, Chicago 45, Illinois. Moore, Paul H., 236 S. Kensington Ave., LaGrange, Illinois Moores, Ruth E., 4481 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana Moorhouse, M. Elizabeth, 915 Park Ave., Pekin, Illinois. Morehead, John A., 637 E. Chicago Ave., Hinsdale, Illinois Morford, Norman L., Willcox, Arizona. Morgenstern, H. Richard, 1521 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Illinois Moriarity, J. Patrick, 2120 Florida Dr., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana Morley, David W., 917 E. Fortieth St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana Morrell, Marilou, 430 Wisner Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois. Morrill, John E., 3021 E. Thirty-ninth St., Indianapolis 18, Indiana Morris, K. Kae, 15981 Glynn Rd., East Cleveland 12, Ohio Morris, Kenneth N., R. R. 1, Osgood, Indiana Morrison, Beverly J., 16 Narragansett Lane, Clayton 24, Missouri Morrison, John M., R. R. 2, Linton, Indiana . Morrison, Susan W., 1703 Harrison St., Evanston, Illinois. Morrow, Frank A., Jr., 126 B. St., Thorntown, Indiana Morton, John J., Jr., 542 N. Twenty-fourth St., East St. Louis, Illinois Moseley, Donald G., 1 38 E. Big Bend Rd., Kirkwood 22, Missouri Moser, Johana W., 6220 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis 20, Indiana Moss, L. Dean, R. R. 2, Tuscola, Illinois. Mountcastle, David G., 18917 Rockland Ave., Cleveland 1 1, Ohio. . Muehlhausen, Walter J., Jr., E. Shore Rd., Culver, Indiana Mueller, Barbara E., 2326 W. Farragut Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Muller, Robert J., 62 Alden Ave., Tuckahoe 7, New York. Muller, Robert L., 725 Cleveland St., Gary, Indiana. Mumma, Roberta M., 2000 Parkhill Dr., Dayton 6 , Ohio. Munn, Evelyn J., 422 Jefferson, Chesterton, Indiana. Munson, John H., 23 N. Dixie Dr., Vandalia, Ohio. Murley, Beverly L., R. R. 2, Greencastle, Indiana. Murphy, James E., 5510 S. Countyline Rd., Hinsdale, Illinois. Murphy, Jean H., 5510 S. Countyline Rd., Hinsdale, Illinois. . Murphy, Max R., End, N. Whitley S., Columbia City, Indiana. . Murphy, Richard B., R. R. 1, Selma, Indiana Murphy, Richard D., Flying Point Rd., Stony Creek, Connecticut Murphy, Virginia M., 1 123 Leonard, Evanston, Illinois. Mussetter, Kay, 360 W. Sixty-second St., Indianapolis, Indiana Mutschler, H. Marla, 258 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, Indiana. Mutti, Stanley E., 7 1 6 W. Plymouth St., Bremen, Indiana. Myers, Barbara A., R. R. 8 , Kalamazoo, Michigan. Myers, Janice E., 159 Paxson Dr., N., South Bend 17, Indiana. N Nail, Adrianne G., 614 E. Fifty-second St., Indianapolis 20, Indiana Nappi, Grace A., 727 Regan, Rockford, Illinois. Nash, Michael T., 1334 Elmwood, Wilmette, Illinois. Naugle, Mary A., 475 W. Hill, Wabash, Indiana. Naus, Roger, Jr., 703 Bristol Ave., Lima, Ohio. Neal, N. Jodean, 909 N. Meridian St., Lebanon, Indiana Neal, Robert C., 2 Seminary Ct., Greencastle, Indiana Nehf, C. Jane, 720 S. Twenty-fifth St., Terre Haute, Indiana Neice, Richard G., 510 N. Brainard, LaGrange Park, Illinois. Nelson, Anne L., 782 N. Academy St., Galesburg, Illinois. Nelson, Dorothy L., 515 E. Forty-eighth St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana . Nelson, Greta K., 3731 Hillmont Ave., Dayton 4, Ohio. Nelson, Jane C., 5250 Manker St., Indianapolis 27, Indiana. Nelson, Kenrad E., 15317 Ashland Ave., Harvey, Illinois. Nelson, Mary L., 236 N. Jefferson St., Batavia, Illinois. Nelson, Nordis M., 6930 N. Tonty, Chicago 30, Illinois. Nelson, Sara M., 909 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Indiana. Nesbit, James R., 1 1605 S. Hale Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois. Neudecker, E. JoAnn, 1609 Forest Hill Dr., Louisville 5, Kentucky. . . . Neusbaum, Carole C., 3452 St. Joe River Dr., Forty Wayne 3, Indiana . 211 .194, 197, 265 .216 .234 ■ • ■ 171, 173, 186, 253 .98, 153, 159, 229 .174, 220 .246 .171,224 .237 .... 117, 193, 200, 242 .99, 212 .189, 257 .215 .170, 178, 261 .99, 190, 21 1 .197, 265 .219 .174, 234 .146, 238 .250 .146, 154, 262 166, 170, 173, 194, 241 .161, 197, 258 .157, 224 . 262 .99, 190, 220 .169, 248 . 99 .188, 235, 245 .179, 229 . 196, 197, 200, 250 .253 .131, 262 .174, 224 .178, 241 .99, 144, 188, 246 .161, 194, 250 . 211 .190, 245 .152, 242 .223 .215 .198, 201, 237 .179 .242 .195, 235 ... 175, 196, 198, 241 . 99, 180, 199, 250 .197, 250 .195, 234 . 200 , 216 .172, 183, 186, 21 1 .198, 241 . 99, 197, 198, 231 .99, 191,215 .157, 224 .99, 195, 216 .166, 262 99, 157, 190, 200, 21 1 00, 125, 135, 146, 190, 238 . 220 .238 .216 .1 64, 1 84, 246 .156, 157, 179, 219 .100, 195, 227 .143, 215 .194, 198, 229 .100, 248 . 212 . 216 .219 .254 . 229 .149, 154, 223 319 Nevitt, William F., 363 S. Tenth St., Noblesville, Indiana 100 119 146 Newlin, Mary J., 105 N. Oak Crest, Decatur, Illinois ' ' Nichol, Robert F., 561 1 Middaugh Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois Nicholas, Donald G., R. R., Rockton, Illinois. Nichols, Anne L., 517 Central Way, Edgewood, Anderson, Indiana. Nichols, Cyrus R., Tuscola, Illinois. Nichols, Patricia D., 4813 Lakeview Dr., Minneapolis 10, Minnesota Nicholson, Richard P., 243 Buckingham Dr., Indianapolis 8 , Indiana Nickas, George M., 45 S. Eighteenth Ave., Maywood, Illinois. ]aa Nickel, Thomas F., 2023 Paris Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids 7, Michigan. inn ' Nimmo, E. Holly, 924 Caroline, Pekin, III inois. Nimtz, Shirley A., 521 E. Broadway, South Bend, Indiana Nixon, Bruce M., 4655 N. Keating Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois. Noll, Sharon J., 1375 Pennsylvania Ave., East St. Louis, Illinois Nooter, Jane L., 27 Thorndell Dr., Richmond Heights 17, Missouri. Nordwall, Elizabeth R., 36 Nayhew Ave., Larchmont, New York North, J. Raymond, Jr., 403 E. Pinson St., Tuscola, Illinois . 171 North, Virginia L., 4352 W. 21 1th St., Fairview Park 26, Ohio Novander, Kenneth L., 2840 Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, Illinois Nowling, Richard T„ 50 Lombard Ave., Dayton 3, Ohio. 117 119 Noyes, Russell, Jr., 831 S. High St., Bloomington, Indiana Nunn, Robert J., 4400 Stringtown Rd., Evansville, Indiana..inn Nusbaum, Frank B., II, 495 W. Poplar, Zionsville, Indiana Nutt, Barbara D., 3015 Tudor Ct., Moli ne, Illinois . Nyquist, R. Stanford, Cokato, Minnesota. 147, 262 187, 229 183, 237 196, 250 . . 232 . ... 261 ....232 ....242 189, 250 177, 253 147, 257 . 220 161, 254 223 157, 21 1 197, 21 1 178, 250 187, 212 147, 250 131 184, 238 246 237 171, 172, 194, 129, 245 198, 224 1 19, 248 O Obear, Patricia A., 5361 Broadway, Indianapolis 20, Indiana O ' Brien, James J., 11149 South Park Ave., Roseland, Illinois. O Connell, J. Ann, 1 134 Church St., Evanston, Illinois Oestreicher, Martha L., 3433 Wenonah, Berwyn, Illinois. Ogle, Judith A., Bunker Hill, Indiana Olson, A. Conrad, Jr., 15303 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Ong, David N., 2868 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Opie, John Jr., 64 S. Herbert Rd., Riverside, Illinois Organ, Sarah J., 301 W. Washington, Sullivan, Indiana Orr, Patricia A., 508 Bowles, Normal, Illinois. Orr, V. Sharon, 7428 Woodmar Ave., Hammond, Indiana. Osborn, Arthur C., Lake Zurich, Illinois Osborne, Carol A., 14210 Woodmont Rd., Detroit 27, Michigan Osburn, Duane A., R. R. 1 , Hebron, Indiana Osha, William H., 210 W. Sherwood Terr., Fort Wayne 6 , Indiana Osmer, John C., 2122 Lowell Ave., Louisville 5, Kentucky. Osterchill, Patricia A., 1407 E. Evergreen St., Wheaton, Illinois Oswald, R. Dawn, Batesville, Indiana. Ott, Frances C., 401 Finley Rd., Lombard, Illinois. Overstreet, Susan, 213 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Owen, Don M., Medora, Indiana Owings, Charlotte D., 236 Lincoln Ave., Watseka, Illinois. P Paras, Fay 122 Pine St., Danville, Illinois. Parker, Barbara L., 5844 Stony Island, Chicago, Illinois Parker, Bruce W., 735 W. Twyckenham, South Bend 15, Indiana Parker, Janet A., 930 N. Layman Ave., Indianapolis 19, Indiana Parker, Joan E., 4703 Saratoga Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois Parkhill, J. Bergen, 101 1 W. William St., Champaign, Illinois. Parsons, E. Ann, 1 1360 Lothair Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois Patterson, Janet J., 7818 Stanford Ave., University City 24, Missouri Patterson, Phyllis E., 18 N. Illinois St., Hobart, Indiana Paulett, Allison, 3221 Jocelyn St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Paulson, Constance R., 205 Fairlawn Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. Paulson, Joy A., 415 Hillside, Barrington, Illinois. Paulson, Virginia L., 1470 Jefferson St., Des Plaines, Illinois . Payne, Donna A., Mooseheart, Illinois. Payne, Kathryn A., 69 Malden Ave., La Grange, Illinois. Payne, Marcia, 10120 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois. Peabody, Carolyn A., 420 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana. Peck, Richard W., 265 N. Dennis, Decatur, Illinois . 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 . Pennell, Sally A., 1732 W. Mulberry, Kokomo, Indiana . Perfect, Jack F., 1902 Forest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana . . Peterman, Marcia L., 746 W. Forty-third St., Indianapolis 8 , Indiana Peternell, Dan F., 3433 River Forest Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Peters, Edward T., Ripplewater Rd., Beverly Shores, Indiana .215 .152, 175, 238 .227 ... 148, 149, 170, 212 .154, 231 .135, 152 .100, 154, 261 .194 162, 194, 196, 198, 229 153, 157, 159, 198, 220 . 211 . ... 100, 177, 187, 242 .172, 215 .142, 248 .253 117, 135, 152, 189, 245 . 212 .224 .235 .157, 183, 219 . 171, 178, 265 .195, 198, 223 .154, 235 .100, 153, 215, 229 125, 200, 254 .198 . 223 .119, 146, 261 .170, 185, 186, 194, 212 .227 . 212 .148, 194, 231 .219 . 100 , 220 .223 .100, 179, 195, 231 .174, 232 . 183,227 . 216 .241 .257 .197, 237 .100, 1 17, 139, 190, 257 .234 146, 147, 160, 172, 193, 194, 257 .224 .241 .161, 199, 250 320 Peters, Janet E., 19814 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Peters, John T., Greentown, Indiana Peters, Lewis E., Jr., Ripplewater Rd. ( Beverly Shores, Indiana Petersen, Harold A., Fertile, Minnesota Petersen, Terrill C., 933 Central, Wilmette, Illinois Peterson, Barbara A., 352 S. Main St., Crown Point, Indiana Petracek, Jeanne R., 2515 S. Fifty-eighth Ave., Cicero 50, Illinois Petry, Josephine, 638 E. Honeywell Ave., Hoopeston, Illinois Petterson, Rodney R.. 758 E. Orleans St., Paxton, Illinois Pfannenstiel, James D., R. R. 5, Box 380, Waukesha, Wisconsin Pfeffer, Elizabeth T., R. R. 2, Crescent Dr., New Castle, Indiana Pharr, Milton E., 826 N. York St., Gastonia, North Carolina Phillips, Allan H. ( R. R. 1, Crown Point, Indiana Phillips, Della R., 4363 Connecticut St., Gary, Illinois Phillips, George W., Jr., 705 Institute, Valparaiso, Indiana . Phillips, Samuel B., 2B Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Indiana Pickering, William E., 515 N. Sixth St., Oregon, Illinois Pierce, Robert D., 1727 Perrine St., Lafayette, Indiana . Pieters, Mary B., 8164 Gull Rd., Richland, Michigan Pietsch, Mary Jane, 221 Leland Ave., Bloomington, Illinois . Pinch, Sharon L., 7148 Jeffery Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois. Pinkerton, Robert D., 2041 Lindsay Rd., Springfield, Illinois. Pitcher, J. Loren, 111 Humiston St., Pontiac, Illinois. Plasket, Nancy J., 1235 K insmoor, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Platt, Charles R., 730 V 2 S. Meridian, Portland, Indiana Plociennik, Paul A., 3527 W. Sixty-first PI., Chicago 29, Illinois Plum, John W., R. R. 13, Box 242W, Indianapolis, Indiana . Plumpe, Elizabeth L., R. R. 1, Box 31 3A, Clayton 24, Missouri . . Pohlman, Charlotte, R. R. 4, Shady Hill, Barrington, Illinois. Poland, Maynard D., 612 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana. Polk, Quincy A., 217 Walnut St., Pocomoke City, Maryland Pollock, N. Joan, E. Second St., Gilman, Illinois. Pond, Deborah D., 108 Highland Dr., Mount Vernon, Ohio. Pontius, Jerry D., 3310 Oliver St., Fort Wayne 5, Indiana . Pool, Carolyn S., 46 Chatham Dr., Dayton 9, Ohio. Poor, James H., R. R. 4, Greencastle, Indiana Poor. Robert L., R. R. 4, Greencastle, Indiana. Popham Doris D., 918 Tenth St., Charleston, Illinois . Poppe, Carl H.. 4231 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago 13, Illinois . . Poppe, Louise E., 4231 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago 13, Illinois. . Porter, John P., R. R. 3, Urbana, Illinois . Potter, Antonia, 2043 Ewing Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Powell, Jane B., 232 S. Main St., Sullivan, Indiana . Powell, William R., 377 Catalina Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio. Pratt, George N. IV.. 390 Park St., Menasha, Wisconsin . Pray, Eleanor A., 502 N. Main, Le Roy, Illinois . Priddy, Thomas C., 1210 E. Victoria St., South Bend 14, Indiana Prieb, Joan M., 9521 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, Illinois . Pr : ebe, E. Jean, 910 Shobona Lane, Wilmette, Illinois . Priebe, Martha E., 910 Shabona Lane, Wilmette. Illinois Prindle, Anne B., 3157 Warrington Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Prior, Hollis E., Wauconda, Illinois. Proctor, Guy S., 12800 Maple Ave., Blue Island. Illinois . Proctor, Marian L., 4 Northern Dr., Decatur, Illinois. Proud, Elizabeth A., 3633 N. Springfield Ave., Chicago 18, Illinois Pruitt, H. Ann, Box 424, Cokato, Minnesota . Pruitt, William L., Box 424, Cokato, Minnesota. Puckett, Robert H., 7955 High Dr., Kansas City 13. Missouri . . Purves, Gayle Ann, 5505 Broadway, Indianapolis 20, Indiana . . . Q Quick, Donald T., 141 Colchester Rd., London E-1 0, England R .157, 219 .101, 117, 125, 190, 242 .101, 189, 195, 250 .154 . 224 .157, 229 .171, 174, 234 .224 101, 190, 196, 257 .123, 265 .227 .117, 135, 147, 250 .1 17, 135, 187, 248 .234 .262 .101, 250 .171,265 135, 146, 189, 238 .179, 216 .223 .231 .101, 241 .101,241 .183, 227 .101, 170, 199, 241 .195, 261 .196, 238 .189 .215 .261 171, 173, 174, 223 .101, 195, 198, 223 .219 139, 166, 183, 191, 196, 199, 241 .156, 187, 198, 212 101, 1 15, 126, 184, 190, 248 .143, 200, 248 .231 .129, 171, 248 .234 .258 .194, 229 .232 .253 .129, 262 .212 .254 .219 .102, 195, 216 .216 .102, 198, 219 .1 17, 131, 246 . 131,237 . 211 ... 102, 1 57, 191, 195, 198, 215 . 115, 149, 201,219 .102, 248 .265 .229 102, 146, 200, 261 Ramsay, Sandra M., 727 Seymour, Lansing, Michigan. Ramsby, Gale R., 911 Cedar St., Niles, Michigan . Ramsey, Donald K., 1211 N. Lincoln, Robinson, Illinois. Ramsey, Walter A., 5607 Middaugh Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois Rand, A. Stanley, 403 Lincoln Ave., Chesterton. Indiana. Ransom, Thomas R., 810 Plain St., LaPorte, Indiana. Rappel, Jeanne M., 7765 Lake St., River Forest, Illinois. Rasmussen, William F., 9555 S. Melvina Ave., Oak Lawn, Illinois Rathke, Richard A., 1607 Fairviek Ct., Rockford, Illinois. Ratzer, C. William, 1817 Monroe St., Evanston, Illinois . Rauth, Phyllis E., 835 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . . Ray, G. Franklin, 2340 Wooster Rd., Rocky River 1 6, Ohio . . Reari k, Dolores J., 1833 Riverside Dr., Gary, Indiana. .179, 195, 219 .257 .143, 196, 250 .237 .152, 164, 183, 258 . 171, 172, 178, 248 .143, 219 102, 190, 248 102, 152, 168, 182, 184, 261 .123, 245 .194, 232 .197 .195. 235 321 Rebenstorf, Robert R., 835 Oak St., Elgin, Illinois. Redgwick, Jane D., 1 1 1 Mount Nord St., Fayetteville, Arkansas Reece, Norval D., 303 E. Main St., Plainfield, Indiana. Reece, Wayne G., 722 E. Seventh St., Muncie, Indiana. Reed, Barbara J., 2425 N. Broad St., Galesburg, Illinois. Reed, Clayton P., 428 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Indiana. Reeder, E. Carol, 233 Elm Ave., Glendale 22, Missouri . Rees, Judith A., 1 106 E. Jefferson, Bloomington, Illinois. Reiff, Donald G., 604 Sha-Bonee Tr., Mount Prospect, Illinois. Reigle, Frederick C., 105 W. Seventh St., Monroe, Michigan. Renfrow, R. Todd, 841 S. State St., Springfield, Illinois. Reuling, Peter B., 710 Moss Ave., Peoria, Illinois. Reusser, Janet G., 810 Hester Ave., Normal, Illinois Ribares, Jose S., 520 Evergreen St., West Lafayette, Indiana. ' Rice, Patricia A., Potomac, Illinois. Rice, Robert H., 1058 McKinley Ave., Frankfort, Indiana. Richardson, Sue H., 1314 S. Main St., Auburn, Indiana. Rideout, Joan E., 71 N. Stewart Ave., Freeport, Illinois. Reicker, Ralph W., Jr., 9709 Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois. ' Rieder, Phyllis E., 1424 Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois. Riegle, Robert M., 513 Harmon Ave., Danville, Illinois. Rife, Sara J., 927 N. Phillips St., Kokomo, Indiana. Rifner, Charlotte M., 4902 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana Rikhoff, John L., 1708 Ellen Dr., Speedway 24, Indiana. Rinck, John B., 5021 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana. Ringley, Frederick J., 423 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. Rinne, Carl H. Ill, 2312 Forest Pk., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Rinne, R. William, 237 Fernwood St., Hammond, Indiana. Riordan, Sharon B., 1018 E. Seventy-third St., Chicago 19, Illinois. Rippetoe, Margaret O., 1411 Central Ave., Connersville, Indiana. Risley, Jean C., 704 W. Essix, Kirkwood 22, Missouri. Risley, Patricia A., 704 W. Essix, Kirkwood 22, Missouri . Ritter, Carol L., 2537 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Indiana. Ritter, Daniel J., 9447 Monticello, Evanston, Illinois. Ritter, Durward J., Jr., R. R. 1, Dunkirk, Indiana. Rittersporn, Gail A., 799 Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, Illinois. Roach, Michael J., 5938 Clemens, St. Louis, Missouri. Roberts, Janice R., 523 Kreitzer, Bloomington, Illinois. Roberts, Susan S., 932 Van Leer Dr., Nashville, Tennessee. Robinson, Carolyn R., 431 Forest PI., Culver, Indiana. Robinson, Larry R., 1141 S. Grant, Indianapolis, Indiana. Robinson, Parker E., 215 E. Jackson St., Morris, Illinois. Rodebaugh, Carol Ann, 512 S. Wayne St., Angola, Indiana. Roe, Benjamin F., 118 E. Fellows St., Dixon, Illinois. Roehm, Harper A., 221 N. School St., Normal, Illinois. Roehr, W. Glynn, 1412 N. Superior St., Appleton, Wisconsin. Roembke, Rosalyn M., 126 W. Southern Ave., Indianapolis 25, Indiana Rogers, Alice J., 458 N. Clay St., Frankfort, Indiana. Rogers, Carol J., 2073 Douglas Blvd., Louisville 5, Kentucky. Rogers, Jack H., 1101 N. Irvington Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Rohm, Lucinda A., 5335 Boulevard PI., Indianapolis 8, Indiana Rohm, Richard H., 5416 Youngridge Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Rolland, Ian M., 1321 Pemberton Dr., Forty Wayne 3, Indiana. Rollert, Gordon J., 1643 Cedar St., Niles, Michigan. Roob, Edward M., 10351 S. Peoria St., Chicago 43, Illinois. Root, David L., 715 Pleasant St., G ' en Ellyn, Illinois. Rose, Jane A., 5352 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin. Rose, Jerry H., 108 W. Ash St., Normal, Illinois. Rosenow, John B., 4896 N. Paulina St., Chicago 40, Illinois. Roser, Judith A., 572 Polk St., Gary, Indiana. Ross, B. Sue, 2714 E. Northgate, Indianapolis 20, Indiana. Ross, R. Joanne, 634 Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois. Ross, William R., 2714 E. Northgate, Indianapolis 20, Indiana. Rossman, Carol J., 102 Jackson St., Franklin, Ohio. Roszell, N. Lee, R. R. 5, Greensburg, Indiana. Rothfuss, Barbara M., 4448 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Roush, John H., R. R. 1, Box 31, Noblesville, Indiana. Rowen, Roger J., 597 Des Plaines Ave., Des Plaines, Illinois. Rowles, Jane E., 501 We-Go Tr., Mount Prospect, Illinois. Rowlett, James W., R. R. 2, Box 352B, Sharonville, Ohio. Rudolph, Carol R., 667 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Rudolph, William H., Jr., 404 S. Edwards, Macomb, Illinois. Ruedi, Richard H., 366 S. Edward, Decatur, Illinois. Rush, Joseph T., R. R. 2, Box 490, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Rush, Ronald O., 320 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana. Russell, Carol A., 5 Homestead Acres, Clayton, Missouri. Russell, Jean C., 20 Lorenzo Lane, St. Louis 24, Missouri. Rutherford, Bruce D., 710 Maple Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois. Rutledge, Gary L., Eagle Lake, Edwardsburg, Michigan. .197, 250 .235 161, 193, 194, 200, 242 .125, 197 .172, 179, 227 .178, 265 .1 66, 1 90, 229 .223 . 246 .102, 250, 258 .245 .140, 146, 147, 261 . 220 .152, 262 . 223 .1 16, 253 .171, 172, 229 .211 .102, 135, 178, 254 .191,215 .186 .195, 227 .231 .1 19, 253 .123, 242 .102, 152, 166, 246 .147, 171,257 .102, 135, 238 .195, 224 .102, 156, 216 .103, 223 .103, 171, 183, 231 .103, 200, 227 .103, 184, 246 .245 .179, 21 1 .164, 237 .216 .216 .190, 231 .258 .258 .198, 212 .1 19, 238 .238 .131, 166, 193, 248 .232 .103, 158, 179, 187, 229 .103, 195, 229 .1 19, 135, 262 103, 153, 156, 157, 181,200, 227 .253 .164, 184, 261 .262 .241 .131, 248 .224 .1 19, 178, 261 103, 1 17, 131, 142, 184, 246 .234 .103, 191,229 .231 .1 19, 196, 198, 261 .219 .198, 229 .215 .175 .246 .103, 180, 223 .104, 155, 245 .229 .188, 245 .253 .171, 172, 178 .253 .195, 235 .235 .237 .104, 1 19, 245 322 .232 104, 173, 223 .242 197, 201, 224 170, 194, 250 Sackctt, Sunnie, 5677 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis 20, Indiana Sale, Patricia J., R. R. 2, Danville, Illinois. Sammons, Robert C., 1984 Burroughs Dr., Dayton 6 , Ohio Samphier, Betty, 8 Cunningham Ave., St. Albans, Herts, England Sanford, Charles S., Jr., 404 Garfield Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana Sappenfield, M. Sue, Ramsey, Indiana . 149 171 177 iqr ' 731 Sargent, Carole E., 550 Shafor Blvd., Dayton 9, Ohio .. 1 1,1 z, 98, 231 Sargent, Thomas A., 310 Rector Apts., Muncie, Indiana 1 i-W Sass, David R., 118 Forest Rd., Davenport, Iowa .° 1 ot Hi Sass, Robert W., 118 Forest Rd., Davenport, Iowa. i M ' i 84 ' l 07 Savage R. Barbara, 604 S. Church St., E rookhaven, Mississippi . ' Jnn 7 i? Scales, Sally A., 605 N. Defiance St., Ar_hbold, Ohio . 1 R 7 1 7 1 ?!! Scelonge, Leila N., 5044 W. Twenty-fourth St., Cicero 50, Illinois . 17 1 7?7 Schantz, Frederick W., 3922 E. Third St., Dayton 3, Ohio . ' Wo Scheihing, Carol L., 5430 N. Lawler Ave., Chicago 30, Schmausser, Jean, 1935 Leyden St., Denver, Colorado Schmidt, Harold A., Jr., W. Wayland, Troy, Illinois. . Schmidt, William E., 1515 Howard, Evansville, Indiana 135 147 237 Schneider, Dianne, 531 E. Thirty-sixth St., Indianapolis, Indiana . 777 Schneider, Edward C., 95 Green Acres, St. Louis, Missouri . Schneider, Marjorie H., 503 North St., Itasca, Illinois. Schoen, John K., Oxford, Indiana. 19] Indiana. 1 25 inois 201 Schrier, Robert W., 5702 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis 19, Schrock, Patricia A., 2034 Upton Ave., Toledo 7, Ohio Schroeder, Roberta C., 2523 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Illinois Schueneman, Gerald H., 10804 S. Hale Ave., Chicago 43, I Schultheis, Richard A., 261 1 W. 101st PI., Chicago 43, U Schumacher, Larry W., 607 W. John St.. Champaign Schwalm, Jane I., 1 120 S. .257 172, 199, 223 253 262 220 .. ..227 lmo| s.161, 175, 241 inois .119, 237, 248 . _ . inois. 1 04, 261 Seventh St., Goshen, Indiana. ] 04 1 SO 219 Schwartz, Mary M., 206 S. Highland Ave., Rickford, Illinois. 104 195 21 1 Schweikart, William B., 161 Monterey Ave., Highland Park 3, Michigan. ' 104 237 Scircle, Mary L., 508 S. Anderson St., Elwood, Indiana. 1 cn ‘poo’ 7 1 Q Seism, Dana J.. 112 S. Alvord, Evansville, Indiana. ' 104 ' ni Scoins, Susan E., 4301 Taylor Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 1 04 ( 216 Ivan L., Jr., 1706 Central Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. 146 166 Scotten, Ernest III, Box 75, Spiceland, Indiana . ' 1 242 Scott, Ivan L., Jr., 1 uo enrrai nve., Wilmette, Illinois. 146 166 1Q1 Box 75, Spiceland, Indiana . ' ' 105 Sedgwick, Paula A., 1503 Benton St., Rockford, Illinois. ' 232 Seger, Sara W., Box 55, Sturgis, Michigan. 1 53 1 57 224 Sell, Robert J., Jr., 1 14 Michigan St., Lagrange, Indiana. 119 123 131 178 738 Seyfarth, James C., 603 Franklin, Lanark, Illinois . ' ' ' ' 191 Shackel, Gregory A., 6017 S. Artesian, Chicago 29, Illinois. 123 241 Shackelford, Gerald T., R. R. 9, Fort Wayne, Indiana . ' 242 Shafer, Judith A., 1630 S. Grand Ave., Evansville, Indiana. 115 202 Shafer, Larry D., R. R. 6 , Box 144, South Bend, Indi ana. 147 ’ 171 Shallenberger, Hugh D. III., Modoc, Indiana. ' 197 ' Shonklin, Carol A., 438 S. Edwards, Macomb, Illinois.170, 187 Shanks, Marilyn P., 1325 Schilling Ave., Chicago Heights, Illinois.104, 155, 156, 168 181 Sharp, Richard M., 516 E. Illinois St., Wheaton, Illinois. 1 04, 117, 1 1 9 216 178 241 216 224 152, 190, 241 Shauman, Mary, 903 Pinehurst Blvd., Kalamazoo 51, Michigan.174 229 Shaw, Joanne M., 3 1 3 E. Lincoln Ave., Wheaton, Illinois.104, 196 212 Shazer, Shirley E., R. R. 8 , Greensburg, Indiana. ' 215 Shields, James E., 503 W. Sixth St., Marion, Indiana.’ 1 99 Shogren, Ruth E., 2323 Broad St., New Castle, Indiana. 234 Shoptaugh, Joyce K., 331 N. North St., Washington C. H., Ohio.153, 195, 21 1 Shupe, Cordelia A., 1667 Barrington Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio. . 212 Shutt, Patricia A., 522 E. State St., Huntington, Indiana.227 Sides, William J., Jr., 206 Willow Breeze Rd., Kenmore 23, New York .196, 197, 250 Sieben, Richard B., 2332 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois. ' 248 Sihler, Dorothy A., 625 N. Walnut St., Litchfield, Illinois.1 04, 1 53, 1 95, 1 98, 1 99, 220 Simmons, M. Joan, R. R. 5, Box 17, Marion, Indiana.170 185 223 Simpson, Nancy R., 204 W. St. Charles St., Elmhurst, Illinois.1 04, 1 26, 1 56 200 220 Sinks, Robert F., 4413 W. Central, Toledo 6 , Ohio.1 04, 1 1 5, 1 60 1 80 200 261 Sjostrom, Naomi M., 555 Edgewood PL, River Forest, Illinois.179, 224 Skinner, Joan P., Morocco, Indiana. 223 Skoien, Howard M., 5416 Berteau Ave., Chicago 41, Illinois.190, 250 Slabaugh. Priscilla, 589 Andover Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. 1 95 ' 227 Slagle, Edward H., 2656 Winchester Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.189, 191 258 Slanec, Bernard F., 3607 S. Gunderson Ave., Berwyn, Illinois.104, 144, 166, 180, 184, 187, 197, ' 250 265 Slanec, Glenn J., 3607 S. Gunderson Ave., Berwyn, Illinois.171 Smalheer, Douglas A., 1 4754 Braemar Dr., Cleveland 1 1, Ohio. 131,1 94, 237 Smisek, Lois A. 10869 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois.174, 216 Smith, Barbara B., 705 W. Jefferson St., Washington, Illinois.193 212 Smith, Carol L., 10056 Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois.224 Smith, David M., 2550 Cold Springs Rd., Indianapolis 22, Indiana.154, 199,242 Smith, Diana J., 10056 Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois.197, 1 98 224 Smith, Doris M., 7700 S. Crandon Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois. 232 Smith, Leila R., 1 302 Margaret Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 1 04, 1 73, 1 85, 1 86 , 223 323 Smith, Lindsay B., 436 S. Alvord Blvd., Evansville 14, Indiana. Smith, Mary Ann, 2712 W. Thirtieth St., Indianapolis 22, Indiana . . Smith, Nancy R., 465 Homestead Rd., LaGrange Park, Illinois. Smith, Nelson J. Ill, 40 Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Indiana. Smith, Robert A., 2119 Woodside, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Smith, Robert E., 329 W. Pearl St., Geneseo, Illinois. Smith, Sharon, 4624 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne 6 , Indiana. Smith, Shirleyann, 1227 E. Main, Danville, Illinois. Smith, Susan F., 2625 W. Fiftieth St., Kansas City, Kansas. Smith, Suzanne, 519 Broadway, Niles, Michigan. Smythe, S. Sue, 701 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana. Snape, Janet E., 216 Elm St., Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. Snelson, Ralph E., 641 Fairway Dr., N.E., Warren, Ohio. Snider, Richard T., Ill E. Main St., Shelby, Ohio. Snow, Bruce A., 6814 Jeffery Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Snow, Jean A., 221 1 Chester Blvd., Richmond, Indiana. Snyder, Jacqueline L., 234 Rolfe Rd., DeKalb, Illinois. Snyder, L. Eugene, R. R. 1, Moweaqua, Illinois. Somerville, Robert R., 63 Easton Ave., Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Sondee, Geraldine E., 915 Yeoman St., Waukegan, Illinois. Sondee, Ronald W., 915 Yeoman St., Waukegan, Illinois. Soper, Robert G., 321 Davis St., Evanston, Illinois. Sorber, Joann M., 8428 Aberdeen St., Chicago 20, Illinois. Sergei, Joanne P., 871 Crescent Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Southard, Joyce M., 4697 Paisley Rd., Toledo 7, Ohio. Sowers, C. Harvey, 1 1 6 S. Washington, Lockport, Illinois. Spangler, Janet L., 2126 S. Webster Rd., Kokomo, Indiana. Speer, Linda, L., 221 Connolly, West Lafayette, Indiana. Speicher, William F., 5426 Fairbrook, Long Beach 4, California. Spencer, John L., 214 E. Eighteenth St., Sanford, Florida. Sperling, Fritz E., 2403 Elston St., Michigan City, Indiana. Speropoulos, Elizabeth, 4706 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8 , Indiana. . Speropoulos, Patricia A., 4706 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8 , Indiana . Spore, Gloria, 609 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio. Srigley, Marilyn L., 661 Fairfax Rd., Birmingham, Michigan. Stackhouse, Max L., 201 1 Kentucky Ave., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana. Stahley, Edward L., 1110 Morningside Dr., Eustis, Florida. Stair, Robert M., 2213 W. 109th St., Chicago 43, Illinois. Stark, John C., 6037 Norwaldo Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Staroba, Frank J. Ill, 32851 Wentworth, Birmingham, Michigan. Starr, Tom R., 712 Wilmington Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio. Stedman, Sueann B., 735 N. Twenty-sixth St., Allentown, Pennsylvania Steele, Janice M., 50 N. Madison, Greenwood, Indiana. Steffen, Margaret, 501 Hart St., Vincennes, Indiana. Steinhauer, Susan G., 396 Haven Lane, Albion, Michigan. Stenger, Paul N., 1125 Kirkwood Blvd., Davenport, Iowa. Stephens, Mrs. Kay L., 940 Douglas Ave., Elgin, Illinois. Sterling, Jay, 135 Clay St., Benton Harbor, Michigan. Stieper, John K., 2709 Gordon Dr., Flossmoor, Illinois. Stilwell, B. Ann, 1412 E. LaGrande Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Stocking, Charles D., 16616 Fischer Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio. Stockwell, David C., 2506 Isabella St., Evanston, Illinois. Stoddard, Laurence D., 1519 Potter Rd., Park Ridge, Illinois. Stogdill, Thomas B., 21 1 E. Wiley St., Bluffton, Indiana. Stolz, Mary K., 1405 Vandemar St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Stoodt, Salli A., 1101 W. Second St., Mansfield, Ohio. Stott, James L., 515 N. Northwest Hwy., Park Ridge, Illinois. Stoudt, Carol L., 420 Second Ave., N.E., Jamestown, North Dakota . . . Stowers, Patricia E., Box 81, Gadsden, Alabama. Strand, Grace M., 251 E. 134th St., Chicago, Illinois. Strang, Ruth E., 16 Spring St., Pleasantville, New York. Strasma, Gretchen M., 929 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, Illinois. Strasma, Norman E., 761 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Straub, Carolyn J., 104 Vance St., Crawfordsville, Indiana. Stuart, Robert B., 406 Baker Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri Stucky, Ted D., Syracuse, Indiana. Stutz, Marjorie H., 2420 Crest Ave., South Bend, Indiana. Sullivan, Frances C., 8602 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, New York. Sullivan, Suzanne I., 732 E. Fifty-third St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Sutton, Charles H., 1323 Lincoln Ave., Rochelle, Illinois. Sutton, Robert E., 227 Middaugh Ave., Clarendon Hills, Illinois. Suydam, Katherine A., 128 E. Garden Rd., Larchmont, New York. Swale, Tom, Dodges Point, Clear Lake, Iowa. Swanson, Shirley A., 526 Blue Ridge Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana. Swanstrom, Frances J., 423 Vale Ave., Rockford, Illinois. Swarner, David R., R. R. 5, Box 472, Valparaiso, Indiana Sweeney, Nancy J., 148 Alburn Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. Swezey, Robert E., 21 1 N. Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois. Swintz, Martha M., 1225 S. Twenty-sixth, South Bend, Indiana. .237 104, 187, 198, 227 .131, 193, 194, 227 .185 .253 .253 .211 .231 .157, 158, 198, 201, 227 .232 .212 .104, 148, 174, 231 .248 .104, 1 17, 200, 238 .253 .104, 191, 199, 245 .195, 229 .250 .258 .211 .139, 170, 175, 241 .245 .148, 149, 157, 158, 212 .216 .104, 194, 196, 198, 229 .265 .199, 223 .149, 195, 227 .250 .104, 199, 248 .201 .227 .157, 227 .204, 216 .1 04, 1 90, 220 .1 19, 238 .104, 154, 155, 184, 248 .193, 248 .191, 196, 257 .170, 197, 265 .242 .191, 220 .220 .1 54, 229 .148, 183, 196, 198, 231 .245 .104, 21 1 .1 19, 245 .191, 193, 258 104, 157, 181, 184, 186, 212 .178, 254 .104, 177, 184, 187, 253 .246 .238 .212 .219 .142, 161, 246 .229 .107, 157, 190, 231 .148, 215 .174, 231 .164, 197, 198, 231 .184, 191,200, 241 .173, 212 .194, 197, 200, 250 .107, 146, 196, 262 . 194,216 .174, 223 .216 .253 .262 .174, 197, 21 1 .146, 257 .107, 219 .107, 158, 198, 201, 224 .253 .223 .246 07, 156, 157, 181, 187, 201,224 324 T Tagett, John P., 3324 Latimer Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio. Talbott, Mary F., 329 Mill Spring Rd., Manhasset, New York Talbott, Norbert L., 424 Morgan, Rushville, Indiana. Talbott, Richard L., 322 Walnut St., Elmhurst, III inois. Tassell, Patricia J., 220 Downey Ave., Mishawaka, Indiana. Taylor, Ann O., High Street Rd., Logansport, Indiana. Taylor, Carol H., 105 Miller St., Cynthiana, Kentucky. Taylor, Clark E. ( 830 E. School Ave., Naperville, Illinois. Taylor, James H., 109 Woodlawn Ave., East Orange, New Jersey Taylor, Joyce A., 734 W. Fifth St., Seymour, Indiana. Taylor, Leslie R., 419 Indiana Ave., Jeffersonville, Indiana Taylor, Margaret L., 404 Bidwell St., Albion, Michigan. Taylor, O. Eugene, 4243 Johnson Ave., Western Springs, Illinois. Taylor, Ronald L., 7919 S. St. Lawrence, Chicago, Illinois. Taylor, Shirely Ann, R. R. 2, Owensville, Indiana. Taylor, William H., Jr., 933 E. Lexington Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Temple, Richard M., 6151 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Illinois ten Doesschate, Paul W., 39 Virctorielplein, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Tereze, Millie G., 1651 N. Natoma Ave., Chi cago, Illinois. Tessman, Marjorie A., 1431 W. Argyle St., Chicago, Illinois Theobald, Donald E., 167 Lawton Rd., Riverside, Illinois. Thoma, M. Jane, 203 E. Wiley Ave., Bluffton, Indiana. Thomas, Audrey R., R. R. 13, Box 400, Indianapolis, Indiana. Thomas, Dorothy J., 155 N. Sixty-second St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Thomas, Eleanor M., R. R. 13, Box 400, Indianapolis, Indiana. Thomas, Lott H., 808 W. University Ave., Champaign, Illinois. Thomas, Richard A., 2520 Woodward Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Thompson, Barbara J., 440 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Thompson, L. Richard, 301 W. Main St., Gas City, Indiana. Thompson, Leonard L., Lagro, Indiana Thompson, William J., 444 Longview Blvd., Kirkwood, Missouri. Thor, David L., 423 E. Harrison Ave., Wheaton, Illinois. Thrasher, Judith J., 228 S. Hambden St., Chardon, Ohio. Thurow, Jacquelyn L., 423 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Tibbetts, Larry N., 621 E. LaPorte, Plymouth, Indiana. Tibbits, Donald D., 1585 N. Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Tilly, Gary T., 1555 W. Edwards, Springfield, III inois. Tinkham, Richard P., Jr., 7109 Knickerbocker Pkwy., Hammond, Indiana Tipton, John B., 2345 W. 1 12th St., Ch icago, Illinois. Titus, Richard L., 6259 Meadowcroft Rd., Dayton, Ohio. Tolford, Frank J., Jr., 9437 N. Hamlin Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Tolle, Horace E., 65 Lafayette Ave., Mattoon, Illinois. Totman, James M., 125 Myrtle, Elkhart, Indiana. Tower, A. Wesley, W. Walnut St. Rd., Greencastle, Indiana. Trautwein, Carole A., 1445 W. Glenlake Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Trees, John S., 810 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Illinois. Trees, Peter E., 1712 Oak St., Birmingham, Michigan. Tresselt, Louis W., 6028 Berenice, Chicago, Illinois. Trissel, Phillip A., 2820 Fair Ave., Davenport, Iowa. Trudgen, Spencer F., 5944 Kingsley Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana. Turmail, Richard L., 6178 Rosslyn Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Tuttle, Maurice A., R. R. 1, Box 16, New Carlisle, Indiana. U Ubben, Lou E., 5548 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Uhl, Jane E., R. R. 4, Logansport, Indiana. Uhlinger, Carolyn A., 15 Einhorn Rd., Worcester, Massachusetts. Ulferts, Gail M., 3310 Linnet Rd., Louisville, Kentucky. Ullman, Richard N., High Point Rd., Peoria, Illinois. Ulmer, Carolyn N., 111 1 S. Lothair Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Ulmer, Samuel K., 8360 Burns Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Umbreit, M. Jane, 614 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana. Underhill, Thomas W., 433 Southlyn Dr., Dayton, Ohio. Underwood, Clifford L., 1004 Highland St., Hammond, Indiana. Uphaus, Joy J., 414 S. Twenty-second St., Richmond, Indiana. Urbanek, Luane V., 8234 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Utsch, Carola B., 7201 Winchester Dr., St. Louis, Missouri. V Van Bergen, William S. Ill, 917 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. . . Vance, Donald F., 1402 E. Grove St., Bloomington, Illinois. Vandaveer, Sue, 517 S. Kensington Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. Vandivier, James M., 4738 Boulevard PL, Indianapolis, Indiana. Van Gundy, Laura M., 904 S. Low St., Bloomington, Illinois. Van Horne, James C., 1501 E. Wayne, South Bend, Indiana. .1 89, 254 .1 15, 195, 198 .219, 237 .1 16, 170, 248 .107, 216 .107, 229 .174, 227 .245 .241 .198, 212 .250 . 157, 175, 183, 193, 200 .241 .246 .174, 231 .119 .125, 262 .197, 245 .107, 148, 231 .232 .237 .227 .107, 148, 215 .149, 172 . 211 146, 147, 194, 196, 261 .191 .219 .258 .171, 172 .142, 238 .170, 178, 254 .174, 224 .107, 201, 21 1 .198, 241 .246 143, 171, 172, 200, 241 108, 117, 125, 146, 238 .135, 254 .265 .108, 254 .261 .1 17, 131, 142, 245 .172 .195, 215 .108 .1 17, 139, 257 .199 .245 .... 146, 154, 191, 257 .108, 262 .108, 172, 250 . 211 . ... 198, 212 .234 .234 . ... 146, 238 .215 125, 262 143, 194, 224 . . . .200, 250 .253 . ... 195, 235 .223 .234 .261 140, 254 183, 200, 220 .265 170, 200, 216 .129, 248 325 Van Nest, Robert G., 4041 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, Illinois.108, 1 17, 245 Van Ostran, Buelah E., 1 127 State St., Lafayette, Indiana.1 08, 1 70 1 72 21 1 Van Riper, D. Patricia, Kirkwood, Illinois.108, 170, 195 198 212 Van Voorhies, Mrs. Altamae, R. R. 2, Seymour, Indiana.248 Varble, Carol A., 1408 E. Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio.232 Vare, Gerald R., 1051 E. Fifth, Connersville, Indiana.108, 170 Varland, Carole M., 304 Nettle St., Morris, Illinois. ' 235 Varland, Joan D., 304 Nettle St., Morris, Illinois. 223 Vaughn, Joe W., Otterbein, Indiana.1 17, 131, 199, 237 Venable, Joan E. ( 51 S. Edwards St., Franklin, Indiana. ' . ] 79 ' 190 ' 21 1 Vickers, Patricia A., 121 1 North Ave., Waukegan, Illinois.211 Vincent, Martha M. ( 6331 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin.216 Vincent, Sandra L., 1004 California Ave., South Bend, Indiana.232 von Doepp, Christian E., 337 N. Elm St., Fairborn, Ohio.140, 250 Voras, E. Victor, Jr., 1723 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana..245 W Wachter, Raymond, Jr., 5613 Dunham Rd., Downers Grove, Illinois Waddell, Richard W., Otterbein, Indiana. Wade, Calvin N., II, R. R. 1, Chrisman, Illinois. Wadsworth, John D., 421 S. Maple Ave., Itasca, Illinois. Wagle, George A., New Augusta, Indiana. Wagner, Clark L. 6519 Forest Ave., Hammond, Indiana. Wakefield, Isabel E., 5466 S. Everett Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Walker, Cecelia A., 9159 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Walker, Frank D., 3541 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana Walker, John R., 521 Kenwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Walker, Judith J., 521 Kenwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Walker, Phyllis J., 7425 Monroe St., H ammond, Indiana. Wallace, Richard L., 2815 Vine St., South Bend, Indiana. Wallin, Jean M., 1633 Catalpa Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Waltemath, H. Ronald, 831 N. Bowman Ave., Danville, Illinois. Walton, Dwight F., 1507 Park PI., Des Plaines, Illinois. Ward, Gerald L., 844 Ninth St., Rochelle, Illinois. Ward, JoAnne B., 403 Elm St., Greencastle, Indiana. Ward, Robert G., 825 Garnett PI., Evanston, Illinois. Ware, Jon D., R. R. 2, Tuscola, Illinois. Warne, Richard A., 6933 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Warner, Jerry A., 2348 Crane Ave., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Warnes, Richard H., 1210 Pecan Ave., McAllen, Texas. Warren, Carol J., 408 S. Sunset, LaGrange, Illinois. Watkins, John M., 2420 Harrison St., Evanston, Illinois. Watson, David C., 3920 Central Ave., Western Springs, Illinois. Watson, Sandra A., 525 W. Sixth St., Rochester, Indiana. Watts, Albert A., 620 Lincoln St., Gary, Indiana . Waugh, M. Joyce, 622 Russell Rd., Mansfield, Ohio . Weatherly, William R., 63 Lakeland Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Weaver, Dolly R., 210 E. McPherson Ave., Findlay, Ohio. Weise, John T., 2022 Hawthorne Lane, Evanston, Illinois. Weise, Richard H., 2022 Hawthorne Lane, Evanston, Illinois. Werbeck, Marilyn J., 228 Richmond St., Painesville, Ohio. Wesley, Rhoda M., Spencerville, Maryland. Wesner, Ann E., 7135 Grand, Kansas City, Missouri. Wessman, Ruth E., 542 Woodbine, Oak Park, Illinois. West, Robert D., 629 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana. Westman, Joan B., 105 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, New York. Wey ler, Margot E., 412 Malden Ave., La Grange Park, Illinois. Wheatley, Creighton L., 417 S. Sleight St., Naperville, Illinois. Wheaton, Judith M., 727 Richards Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Wheaton, June A., 2031 Giddings St., Chicago, Illinois. Wheeler, Marcia L., 3177 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana White, Caroline A., 167 N. Chestnut St., Kent, Ohio. White, Donald, 290 S. Buckout, Irvington, New York. White, Edna D., 1 101 Illinois Rd., Wilmette, Illinois. White, Mary M., 240 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood, Missouri. White, Patricia J., 410 Chevy Chase Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. Whiting, Ardith K. ( 523 W. Lincoln, Belvidere, Illinois. Whitney, Constance C., 246 W. Fifty-fourth St., Indianapolis, Indiana Whittaker, Alan C., 38 Olmsted Rd., Scarsdale, New York. Whitten, Jean L., 1619 Walnut Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. Whittington, Marcia G., 1705 S. Fifteenth St., Lawrenceville, Illinois. Wieland, Virginia R., 1 1201 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. Wilcox, L. Patricia, Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Wilcox, Susan A., 1399 Raymond Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Wildman, George R., 7525 Terrace Beach, Indianapolis, Indiana. . . . Wiley, Walter B., 40 W. Postal Ave., Newark, Ohio. Willard, Susan E., 709 S. Clinton, Oak Park, Illinois. Williams, Carol P., 2675 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. . .154, 168, 178, 258 .108, 1 17, 1 19, 152, 190, 242 .143, 241 .265 .108, 248 108, 146, 154, 175, 1 80, 1 82, 1 88, 238 .143, 179, 216 .198, 224 .146, 261 .109, 1 17, 140, 238 .1 94, 1 99, 224 .159, 197, 198, 21 1 .254 .215 .242 .245 .161,253 .216 .131, 248 .123, 261 .109, 152, 171, 180, 262 .143, 216 .131, 142, 248 .179, 219 .109, 140, 254 .1 17, 160, 164, 194 .193, 212 .265 .195, 198, 219 .152 .157, 195, 227 .109, 154, 188, 191,245 .245 .232 .174, 223 .174, 229 .215 .125, 257 .109, 131, 157, 224 .211 .262 .159, 160, 212 .232 .131, 224 .171, 172, 186, 194, 231 .172 .215 .227 .219 .211 .190, 21 1 .200, 245 .131,200, 21 1 .220 .131, 173, 186, 196, 224 .109, 143, 190, 227 .235 .1 09, 242 .183, 248 .216 .198, 229 326 Williams, Charles R., 670 W. Seventh St., Marysville, Ohio.175, 262 Williams, Frederick R., 141 S. Piatt, Monticello, Illinois. 119,131,191,261 Williams, Jacqueline S., 445 Grant St., Gary, Indiana. 232 Williams, Jerry L., 1205 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana. 109, 245 Williams, Jerry T., 802 Lincoln Ave., Bedford, Indiana. 170, 178 254 Williams, John B., 401 W. Maywood, Peoria, Illinois. 135 ( 173 ’ 1 94 ' 238 Williams, LaVerne A., 115 N. College Ave., Salem, Illinois. .. 171, 172’ 235 Williams, Marvin G., 910 E. Morgan St., Martinsville, Indiana . .1 70 ’ 237 Williams, Stanley A., 10648 Yates, Chicago, Illinois. ' 253 Williams, Tommy G., 717 N.W. First St., Washington, Indiana. .125 Williams, Walter T., 1321 Heidorn Ave., Westchester, Illinois.242 Williamson, Martha J., 212 Curry PI., Youngstown, Ohio. 216 Williston, George E., 6142 Newburg, Chicago, Illinois.143,246 Wilson, Carl A., II, 1427 W. Fifty-second St., Indianapolis, Indiana .109,238 Wilson, Carole J., 1409 S. Fourth St., Springfield, Illinois. 231 Wilson, Jane L., 918 William St., River Forest, Illinois.216 Wilson, Janet M., 6270 N. Chester St., Indianapolis, Indiana.175, 219 Wilson, John L., 7751 S. Loomis Blvd., Chicago, Illinois.1 71 ' 248 Wilson, Judith L., 1 1 1 32 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Illinois.143, 164, 174 216 Wilson, M. Virginia, 918 William St., River Forest, Illinois. 110 1 98 216 Wingard, Marion J., 813 E. Main St., Delphi, Indiana. . 119’ 238 Wingate, Gerald L., 425 Connecticut St., Gary, Indiana .171, 1 72, 1 78 262 Winger, Joe D., 511 W. Main St., Niles, Michigan.257 Wingert, Fred A., 5738 Speedway Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana .1 44, 146, 1 47, 1 96, 262 Winkler, Mary R., Country Club Pk., Lebanon, Indiana . .110, 195, 229 Winters, Janet L., 312 N. Elmwood Ave.. Oak Park, Illinoi s .1 9o 1 97 231 Winton, David E., 1710 W. 106th St., Chicago, Illinois .241 Wischmeyer, Carol J., Mosley Lane, Creve Coeur, Missouri 143, 153, 159, 198, 227 Wolfe, Carolyn D., 1010 Chester, Park Ridge, Illinois. 148 1 57 201 215 Wolff, Arthur S., 608 N. Third St., Phoenix, Arizona .172, 186 Wolfskill, Elizabeth A., 60 Chadwick Rd., White Plains, New York.1 48, 1 72, 23 1 Wolle, Janice E., 3301 Jennings St., Sioux City, Iowa .1 1 0, 1 54, 1 98, 21 6 Wollenberg, Betty J., 500 W. 107th St., Chicago, Illinois.148, 197, 201,231 Wood, Jack C., 850 E. Jefferson, Franklin, Indiana .180, 188, 197 Wooden, William P., 607 N. Lincoln, Greensburg, Indiana . .119, 135, 146, 257 Woodford, M. Jane, 5406 N. Shoreland Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.143, 215 Woodward, John F., 2135 Madison, Davenport, Iowa .245 Wray, Marilyn E., 6427 N. Leoti Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois.110, 198, 212 Wright, Barbara J., 1721 Windsor PL, Louisville 4, Kentucky.220 Wright, Donna J., 839 Park Ave., River Forest, Illinois .219 Wright, George F., 138 W. Princeton Ave., Youngstown 7, Ohio.110, 188, 194, 250 Wright, M. Martha, 304 S. Buckeye St., Osgood, Indiana.198, 21 1,231 Wussow, Elaine M., 722 E. Sylvan Ave., Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin. 157 Wyandt, John O., 2645 E. Seventy-fourth St., Chicago 49, Illinois.110, 166, 184, 245 Wysong, James H., 236 Webster Ave., Plymouth, Indiana. 119, 241 Y Yarian, Dean R., 1023 E. Main St., Warsaw, Indiana.143, 199, 200, 248 Yarling, John L., 208 Tower Rd., Anderson, Indiana.265 Yohe, James M., 313 E. Washington St., Urbana, Illinois.254 Yonan, Duane R., 421 Taney St., Gary, Indiana. 242 Yorke, Leonard H., 203 W. Young Ave., Wilwood, New Jersey.1 17, 131 Yoshida, Noble H., 74 Moraine Circle, Dayton 9, Ohio.117, 140, 199, 242 Yott, Charles B., 6401 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana.142, 257 Yott, Sylvia N., 6401 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana.199, 215 Young, Robert L., 4471 College Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana.107, 147, 261 Younger, Robert N. 657 N. Ash, Celina, Ohio.258 Z Zachritz, James D., 2727 Eugenie Lane, Cincinnati 1 1, Ohio.175, 188, 238 Zehrung, Mary E., 5536 S. Dixie Hwy., Dayton 9, Ohio.174, 220 Zenor, Mrs. Malinda L., Bainbridge, Indiana.1 1 0, 1 86 Zoll, G. Marvin, 138 E. The Lane, Hinsdale, Illinois.246 Zuther, Gerhard H., 25 Widukindstr., 28 Oldenburg, Germany.197 327 Few students outside the small brick Publications Building realize the vast num¬ ber of persons involved in producing a college yearbook. Many of these seldom, if ever, appear on the scene, but all play a vital role in turning out the completed work. At this time, we should like to express our sincere gratitude to the following: Dr. Forst Fuller for advising us on financial matters and helping us to stay within an extremely tight budget. Mr. Charles Ammerman for serving the Mirage on the Publications Board and helping us with editorial problems. Mr. Oliver Rogers of Rogers Printing Company for his technical assistance in assembling the material for press. Mr. Edwin Hackleman of Indianapolis Engraving Company for cooperating with us in the production of engravings. Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company for helping us to design the cover. Mr. Bill Ehrich for photographing the individual portraits. Ken Morris and the Publications Photo Service for taking the countless pictures and helping us to meet our engraving deadlines. The Associate and Assistant Editors for their fine cooperation and capable super¬ visions of the several phases of yearbook production. The Assistant Business Managers for promoting sales and advertising. Bruce Brown and his sports staff for assisting a girl copy editor in an unfamiliar situation. Garrett Boone for his clever art work. The staff workers for performing the routine but necessary tasks. The advertisers for their generous patronage. And fi nally, the subscribers for whom this book was written. We hope our ideas and efforts during the past year have resulted in a publication which will satisfy the investment you have made in us. Realizing that our product is far from perfect, we hope you will excuse the mistakes made herein. WARREN BRECHT, Editor JOHN LAUTER, Business Manager 328 Mil ►§..f � ■