DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1955 volume:

an' J.Ju'r 4.: .1 I th 1 3:1 This is DePauw in 1955 Diversified Eventful progressive All-encompassing I-J-niquga .17 Wonderful , .m .u la .m a m b nn m 1w, W I $ .1 S. o o .n C W W Va. m m 0 t. n .m .... P r. M Em e .w P n e . w b .w . t m. a m m c by A n m 1 a m A n a C e r w V e .l IO U d 1 i. a n I Cu .. P: m r w D 2. DL 3 :6. M . P: hm m D t e m a Mu h V w. T . 1 we learn . I ; 5E Dramatics Debates Greencastle, Indiana. This description cannot begin to tell the story ofour university in 1955, for the possible through pictures to see the university as we, the students, have seen it through the year. was the K.T.K. uHall nf Fame,w a discussion on the recognition of Red China, or play practice, no i E . .....Hij-A'- .m - ,, mgrkg Eventful . . . Excitement one couid complain of' a lack of events. There was the basketball season brought the pep band, whose jazz do. Even when a furnace broke and an Eskimo-like Entertainment Exams night of the football rally before the XVabash game when Hgo you Tiger? made voices hoarse; and then served to liven up spectators and players alike. And in the midst of it all there was still studying to existence prevailed, preparing for iinal exams went on. This was the year of the tied basketball game, a Progressive . . . Programs freak occurrence which had those listening to the De- didnk fmd a new planet, labs on observatory hill could classes predictions of things to come and advice on Planets Prophets Pauw radio station buzzing. Progress is synonomous with education; but although astronomy students hardly be considered failures. Professors kept ahead of events and were able to give those in their business prospects. Those who didn't already know found out that generally just as much is learned out- m ' Allaencompassing . . . Aesthetics side the classroom as in, for the all-encompassing acu could help but emerge a little more cultured after even ts Library, reading and research went on in the old one. Academics Activities tivities make learning a continual thing. Orchesis danced, artists painted, musicians played, and no one such as Opera Workshopk presentation of Carmen. Although ground was broken for the new Roy West with new Hdos to keep students company. That four dclock meeting at the Union Building was a good Unique . . . MW. ......... M... ii w4 . AA : .JJLLH W... i,mzrrv . 1:: Unusual break from studies. At these sessions all sorts of plan- laughing. The coeds were right in the 1955 swing of from the men who preferred the unsophisticated way we live Uninhibited Unsophistlcafed ning took place, including, those for Field Day, that unique DePauw day guaranteed to have everyone things with their pipe-smoking, which was supposed to be sophisticated but Which only brought heats of doing things; and no one begrudged them their traditional window-lounging before class. Among Wonderful . . . numerous calendar events which kept everyone busy and plays the guests werenk exhausted, DePauwites the last exam was over and it was time to leave, we look to the future Work - Worship were the big weekends: those for alumniJ for Dads, For Mothers; and if after football games, banquets, were. Some even looked forward to getting back to Monday classes and the work involved. Then when we found that 1955 had left its mark we were a little more imbued with all the things that are DePauw. '0 earning . . . the l J ' Lecture The sum total of a Liberal Arts education but the scratch of. pens in the lecture room, the of the intangible qualities which will produce a major DePauw activity ls indefinable, and so are the things that help to make that education possible; odor of chlorine in the laboratory,the flipofbook pages in the library are symbols Wellteducated individual, ready to take his place in the world of tomorrow. School of Liberal Arts 0 .L Maj. B. Snyder, Lt. Col. F. Sanders, Dept. Head, Capt. R. Rush, Capt. J. Campbell, MJSgt. P. Miller, 'IVSgt. R.Pence, M Sgt. E. Dwyer, M Sgt. G. Sauer, Capt. O. Hurt. AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS uWhat are the five parts of a plane? c ROTC means summer camp forjuniors Here boys m blue are shown how foam fights fire. ROTC Band i . Top Row: J. McDade, R. Poor, R. Ftuer, E. Tulle, T Sargent, P. Stcngcr, J. Ribnres. Bottom Row: R. Sass,J.Brumbaugh, Sec'yr'llreasuD.Berry,Executive OFHcerJ. Miles, Commanding Officer, M. Williams, Operations Officer, R. Nicholson, Adjutant Racorderl Arnold Air Society HAWT, UUP, ARREEP, HOP, Itls the familiar cadence of the troops marching to Blackstock. Now in its fourth year, the 235th lVing of the Air Force ROTC has broadened to include several fields: a band; drill team, rifle team, and basketball squad all stem from the Department of Air Science and Tactics. Not neglecting the social aspect, Rotcy also Sponsored the annual Military Ball. Band Commander, D, Thor; First Sergeant, C. Stocking; Commander First Flight, G. Addison; First Flight Ssrgeant, C. Kirkdoffer; Commander Sacond Flight, R. VVaChter; Second Flight Sergeant, W. Leist. First Flight: D. Beard, N. Cochran, D. Eberly, E. Fox, L. Hardin, D. Henderson, T. Holthouse, J. Loveless, A. lVIastc-n, H, Miller, M. Moore, R. Moore, G. Owens, J. Ross, L. Schaeffer. Second Flight: G. Barnes, B. Beer, D. Bracey, R. Chase, R. Crane, P. Hang, V. Jordan, J. Kelly, R. Martens, D. Meyer, J. Pfannenstiel, J. Porter, T. Ran. 50m3 M. Thompson, J Williams. ART HIS it modern? It ian :1 Lautrcc, but in print shop the pleasure's in the doing. The Arr Department has its eyes on greener pastures-or at least nearer ones; for when the h new library is completed, the Art Department h will move into the old one. Embryo Picassos arc oHered majors in both art history and technical art; courses include art teaching methods, commercial, industrial, and h photographical art, plus a whole battery of. more 1 h common courses. Mr. R. French, Miss H. Leon, Mr. R. Winscy, Dept. Head. T017 Raw: L. Beck, J. Campbell, R. French, Faculty Advisor,C.Poole, J. Lccrkamp. Bollam Row: R. Holton, Trans, B. Hardy, Pram, l . Ewoldt, M4 John son, Sec'y. Logking like prgfessionuls, sans berets and smacks, art majors try their brush at pumting still life in oils. Round and round the pottery wheel goes, and how the vase will look, these girls hope they know. 23 BIBLE uList the descendants of David. To fulHll the religion requirement for grad- uation,many DePauw students join pre-theos in courses in the Bible Department. Through the study of such topics as Synoptics and Prophets they become Familiar with religious ideas through the ages as well as with a great work of literature. Thus these students fulhll an important goal of the liberal arts idea by developing the spiritual side of their thinking. Dr. hV. Farmer, Dr. R. Eccles, Dr. W. Bundy, Dept. Head. Students,di!igently copying notes in Bibles is the forerunner of :1 Bible 0pcn-bock exams. Hr who writes smallest gets rht- best grades! BOTANYIBACTERIOLOGY HDescribe a Bacillus subtilis. Dr. H. Yousc, Dr. W. VVclch, Miss M. Schneider, Dr. Dept. Head. ' 'I'. Yuncker, Taking a course in bacteriology gives the stu- dent access to one of the best-equipped labor- atories in the state. He is also fortunate to see his cultured organisims through new three-objec- tive microscopes. Dr. Yuncker, head of the department, gives lectures every week telling him all about the lovely little germs; Miss Marjorie Schneider, 21 graduate student in bacteriology, assists in the weekly labs and keeps him from licking his typhoid-Jaden fingers; Mr. Beck talks about the weather and the days news while handing him his clean containers. XVith this equipment and these people helping; it is easy to learn the culture of microbrganisms and methods of their control. Phi Epsilon Phi The botanistst never-ending search for Horn is aided in the winter by the greenhouse facilities on the south side of Harrison Hall. And when spring comes, the students happily trip out the front door of Harrison, across the green lawn, and down the street. to Robe-Ann. No, itts not a blanket partytitk those crazy botany students looking For flora again. Tap Raw: N. Mercer, J. Beabout, C. Jones, Dr. H. Youse, Dr. T. Yuncker, M. Crouch, S. Hiller. Balmm Row: S. Shaxer, L. Cooley, Dr. W. Welch, C. Ackcrson, Sec'y.Tre:1s., M. Schneider, Pres., S. Ferguson, L. Van Gundy, D. Dale. 1 W'hile others can stroll peacefully across campus, botany students have to search For lcaf specimens! BUSINESS EDUCATION uTake a letter. The duck of typewriters is a familiar sound in business education classes, for the typing courses are by far the most popular. Short- hand, dictation and transcription, and secre- tarial practice are also offered, however, to prepare students for the business world ahead. Although the Business Education Department does not offer a major, it nevertheless has a vital role in the curriculum as a supplement to economics, English, education, and psychology majors. M. Crandall. Prospective SGCFt'Ulrit'S get practical experience at gcttmg along With a mechanical boss-the dictaphone. He who said Practice makes perfect must have invented shorthand, for the dailyflrxll 1s m cver-present chore. 27 Hidden in the murky passageways in Min- shall Laboratory is the Chemistry Department. Just as one hcarft tell a book by ifs cover, neither can he judge a department by its exw tei'ior walls; for DePauwk Chemistry Depart- ment will stand up with the natioifs best. And these professors, furthermore, are interested in other fields besides Chemistry; Dr. Ricketts, for example, was one of the oHiCial scorers in the historyemaking DePauw-XVabash tie busw ketball game. CHEMISTRY uWhat is Avagadrds Law? Dr. J. Ricketts, Dr. H. Burkett, Dr. J. Fulmer, Dept. Head, Dr. D. Cook. Amid the test tubes, pre-meds and victims of the science requirement stir together a variety of unknown brews. After two hours in the lab, DePauw chemists Welcome their hhreakf :1 chance to swap answers and have a Clgurctte. ' , Row: fan. Boling, W. Vzm Bergen, P. Bradford, B. Pierce, C. Meyer, L. Smith, R. Noyes, J. Osmcr, F. Cmvens, B. Muller, S. Elton. Bultrmz Row.- M. McCuskey, R. Grunt, R. O'Connor, G. Nickas, Sedyg Trczls., N. KnlvinJ Pres., F. Fuller, Faculty Adviser, J. Inyart, D. Johnson. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club provides an opportunity for advanced chemistry students to discuss tech- nical aspects of their subject outside the confines of the Classroom. As a student chapter of the American Chemical Society, the DePauw group receives the latest chemistry literature; and, since most chemistry majors attend graduate school, information about the various schools is a com- mon topic of discussion. An annual trip to Indianapolis to the Eli Lilly plant, the Water Works, and the Rock Island Refinery affords them a Chance to see various fields ofchemistry at work. Top Row: L Pontius, G. Nelson, Dr. J. Ricketts, Faculty Advisor, 5. Ulmer, R.Talbottl L. Trss- sclt, E. Filmanowicz, T1. Hardin. Second Row: G. Snyder, D. Cook, D. Rablen, L HelcltJ J. Chope, R. de Paredes, G. Roehr, Ne Yoshida, J. Shields. Ballom Row.- . Cox, Dr. H. Burkctt, Faculty Adviser, P. Sorter, D.Yarian,Sec'y.,il.lVIurphy, Pres., J. Vaughn, Trcz1s., E. Hebel, Dr. J. Fulmer, Fac- ulty Advisor, D. Knapp. Delta Omicron Chi Delta Omicron Chi tpronounced Hdocsw is the appropriately named honorary for premedical stu- dents. Monthly meetings provide an opportunity to see A.M.A. movies and to hear doctors discuss the latest medical htdopc. An annual trip to IL? Med School at Indian- apolis serves as an inspiration to this discouraged, wistful group; in addition, it gives those suffering from Vitamin D deficiency tdue to being cooped up in labsh a wonderful opportunity to get out- side and absorb some sunshine. A comparative economics systems class dlscusses butter and guns, the clue to all of economics. ML H. Mnloney, Dr. E. Hadcock, Mr. J. Maher, Dr. H. J0me, Dept. Head. 30 ECONOMICS uWhat is the law of supply and demand? To the majority of DePauwys men the mysteries of hFin. Org. and HB. Law become quite understand- able through their major in economics. Many of these men, normally some sixty strong in their senior year, go on to graduate school to specialize in their chosen field of business or law. Although still a definite minority, women find them- selves a not-tooeinsignificant part of the Classes in principles, marketing, and accounting, where they prepare for careers in merchandising, dietetics, and general home economics. The remaining econ enthus- iasts are those who desire it for their personal use. Through their study of Personal Economic Problems and Accounting these non-m'ljors discover that the im- pressive theories of economics are really not so remote from their daily lives. IN EDUCATION NDiscuss the core curriculum. Every education major looks forward with apprehension to his last year, whenhfinally through with hKid Lit, HBaby Math, and hBean Bag, th has the opportunity to actu- Dr. L. Green, Dept. Head, Dr. H. Heller, sts R. Hochstetler. ally start teaching. And thus, having grown from student to practice teacher to teacher, the education major is ready to help fill the critical need For teachers in our schools today. Bev Lewis practices the fine art of teaching on third graders at Miller Elementary School. Time to turn in teaching logsh and elementary education majors must assemblc mnterml on reading, 'rltmg, zmd hnthmenc. Top Row: P. Walker, P. Orr, R. Bull, P. Hardy, D. Bicber, J. Decker, J. Milnar, C. Wisch. meyer, Mi McLaughlin, D. Smalhcer. Third Row: C. Cox, M. Mcrccr, J. Bauer, M. Deh- ner, C. Louttit, C. Pool, M. Stutz. G. Hanson, J. Simmons, M. Miller, Dix H. Heller, Fac- ultyAdviscr. StcaudRow: M. B. Johnson, S. Hansen, J Mun, son, Treas., A. Carter, Prcs., 3. Organ, Scclyu C. Hersh- hergcr, C. Duncan, J. Uhl, C. Shupc. Battam Row: G, VVioland, D. Smith, P. Hahn, J. Rnppel, C. Conway, P. Held, J. Oberholtlcr, M. Crichm ton. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America oners to prepare the prospective teacher with the problems that he will face when teaching. This year guest speakers told the group of the trends in modern teaching, core curriculum, and audio-Visual edui cation. Trips to Skokie High School in Illinois and the State Convention of FTA were also part of the organizationls activities. wk 4'1 Tap Raw: J. Cline, J. Davis, B. Mueller, C. Gray, J. Rose, M. Hauck, M. Gettinger, J. Taylor,J. Dannheiser, Li Geng- 3' nagel, N. Cain, G.J21C0bsOn,N. Ntlson,L. Evans. Fourth Row: 5. Sackctt, C. Stmub, C. Grall, L. ChristofFCl, M. Davies, D. J Hartsough, J. Skinner, S. Barr- lctt, C. Owings, J. Maginniss, V G Ovcrdeer, M. Bird, J l Aubrey, G. Fuller, M. Goff, G. :1 Lone. Third Row: T. Potter, l P. Hum, B. Lnury, V. liindhnl, N. Miller, D. Wright, S. Nel- son, N. Huwkinson, S. SteinA hnucr, K. Clough, S. Vincent7 G. Burow. Semml Row: . Roser, C. Beasley, N. Swee- ney, J. Nclson, J. Rcusscr, M. J. Kelley, J. Raglzmd, G. Strand, 1. Alexander, M. Gzintz, 5. Gregory, E. Crawford, J. VVickershunL Bottom Raw: J. Lyle, R. Rebenstorf, D. Owen, S. Jackson, G. Stoppenhagen, M. Murphy, C. Brcuhaus. ENGLISH uWrite a theme on... In addition to tutoring approximately six hundred freshman students three times a week, most of the sixteen professors of DePauwhs English Department still Fmd time For extrzp curricular literary endeavors. Dr. Harlow, head of the Staff, has had pub- lished 21 biographyof'lhhomas Sergeant Perry, a New England author; Dr. Pence and Dr. Bergmann combined talents and produced a M53. ylinylor leeks over her latesr group 0f ShakeSpeare proJeCtS freshman textbook; Dr. Hixson has written his which Includes everythmg From a model of Strutfox'd-on-Avon , . t0 puppet characters from Twlfrh Night. own book, Word Way; and Professor Ohver Robinson now has the novel, 1144!! 45 the IWZ'JI and Snow, on the press. Not all has been work For the English staff, however; for it has become an annual event For the department to climax the year with 21. :1 tea for its majors. IG- Top Raw: Dr. C. Hilbcrry, Mr. E. Williams, Mr. A. Shumaker, Mr. E. Galligan, Dr. J. Hixson. ' Strand Row: Mr. 0. Robinson, Mrs. D. Sanders, Dr. R. Mizer, Dr. W. Huggard. Bnllam Raw: Dr. F. Bergmzmn, Drt A. Harlow, Dept. Head, Mr. J. Davis, Dr. R. Pence, Mrs. E. Taylor, Miss E. Mills. . F 33 W113 Top Row: J. Dannheiser, D. Sass, M. Emery, J Munsun, J.Cz1mpbell, D. MtCmcken, B. Cofhn, S. Cannon, D, Gelszmliter, J. Melvin, At Clayton. Second Row: B. Jones, G. Streetcr, D, Mcrryman, Trolls.y T. Grosvenor, V. Pres, B. Crossman, Sec'y., J. Burand, Pres., C. Sprague, Mrs E. Taylor, Faculty Adviser. Bottom Row: M. Payne, M. Walb, C. Gray, B. Pfeffer, M. Hogue, C. Hershberger, S. Lingle, M. Lamb. Shakespeare Club DePauwis most non-pattisan club proved itself such when it took in a nine-year-old member this year. Young Charles Sprague and his col- legiate elders enjoyed a well-tounded program of activities revolving about The Bard and his works that included acting, music, and interpretative reading. Although attendance is open, one must ask to be invited into membership before he can become a Full-Hedged participant. Mrs. Taylor and her group try to attend as many Elizabethan plays in this area as possible as well as doing their own dramatic work. Top Row: J. Reusscr, E. Frank, J. Campbell, H. Teegarden, T. Henley, M. Pharr. ' Battam Raw: P. Held, P Taylor, B. Giltncr, V4 Pre5., B. Sass, Pres., S. Nelson, Sec'y., J.Leet- kamp, V. Lccmis. Tusitala DePauw's second oldest honorary, Tusitala, as usual highlighted a year 'of strenuous activity by having its annual dinner meeting at the Fluttering Duck during the second semester. The creative writing organization, to which prospec- tive members must submit an essay, autobi- ography, poetry selection, or short story in com- petition with other hopefuls, Follows the policy of taking life easy after the hard work of gaining admission is completed. GEOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY i! N ame this rock. Dr. C. Bieber. Dept. Head, Mr. Rt Luring Mr. J. NIadison, Geology and geography arc subjects that complement each other quite well; for, on some of the long field trips that the geology Classes take, a knowledge of geography is essential in order to get back to Greencastle. Advanced geology classes alsottravel to Bloomington frequently to hear discussions by the I. L'. faculty and to examine equip- ment found only at larger schools. Will it be blanket party weather tomorrow night? Geography stu- dents find answers to thls Important question at the weather station. For the last time, perhaps, geology students use west campus, the location of the new hbrary, to perfect some newlyncqulrsd surveying talent. 35 CLASSICAL LANGUAGE AND GERMAN uDecline this Noun. Mrs. M. Bacrg, Dr. E. iWinm', Dept. Head. As sure as night fpllows day, signing up for a language will result in conjugating endless pages of verbs. The Department of Classical Languages offers a major in Greek, in Latin, or in Classical Languages. The department also offers courses to the nommajor: the premeds always Hock t0 the Latin and Greek Derivatives course, while the literature majors Fund Greek andRoman Mythology interesting. Many premeds are also attracted to the German Department, for some of the better medical schools require German for admission. Dr. G. Grueninger, Dept. Head, Mrs. M. Bncrg, Mr. C. Sreinhauser. HISTQEZ 1 What were the immediate causes of the War? Dr. C. Pierson, Dr. M. Crandnll, DrA W. Carson, Dr. C. Phillips, Dr. J. Baughmnn, Dr. G, Manhart, - ' Dept. Head. . - . . . Iflongewty ofserwce Is at all telated to knowledge of subject In atter, the History Department must be one of DePaqu most brilliant; for three professors From that department are among the University,s top six in seniority. Dr. Manhart is department head; Dr. Carson, now Emeritus, chap- eroned the First dance given in a DePauw fraternity house; and Dr. CrandallJ through the Vividness of his annual Gettysburg replay, has trouble convincing people that he was 770! there. Todayk news will be tomorrowk history. Students in current events classes study the New York Time: to learn whavs what. 'v 37 HOME ECONOMICS uplan a balanced diet. Many students, when they hear Home Economics Department mentioned, immed- iately think of cooking and sewing; however, we find that the department goes Further than just ucooking and sewing. A major in home economics may be in one of four fields; Foods and Nutrition tdieteticsh Clothing and Re- lated Arts OnerchandisingL Teaching Home Economics, and General Home Economics. In addition to these home cc major pro- grams, the department offers courses for other students as well. For instance, the food prep- aration class annually has a large share of em gaged girls frantically trying to learn to cook. Miss L. Barber, Dept. Head, NIiss B. Schlinkcrt, Miss V. Mintle, Miss A. Bentty. UCan she bake a cherry pie? You bet she can, and cakes too! The modern food laboratories produce good cooks and products. f; fgi AK. a Top Row: G. Hanson, C. Ulmer, E. Thomas, G. Barlow, G. Strand, M. VVerbeach, R. Wrssman, L. Hartmnnn, E. Galiihrr, S. Plasket, J. Shoptaugh Second Row: K. Brady, S. Klise, R. Schroeder, J. Woodford, M. Stern, M. Brown, F. Wilson, C. Ruup, J. McDaniel, N. Young, J. Metcalf, S. Williams, J. Barkley. Bottom Row: C. Owings, A. Wesner, L. Lynch, Trans, S. Anderson, V. Pres., D4 Weaver, Pres, M. Basingcr, Sufyu N. i Edmonds, S. Rife! A. letlleny. Home Economics Club Thcsc girls will really know how to keep house with the training they get m the home cqulpmcnt class. Kay Andcrson Inodcls th: drcss sh:- mndc for 1hr Home Economics Club fnshlon show Which is held annually. Mr. W. Arnold, Dr. H. Greenleaf, Dept. Head, Dr. C. Gass, Mr. H. Hunzckcr, Dr. W, Edington. D'r. Greenleaf and students probe the mysteries of com- plicated calculus problems. Itis all in knowing how! 40 MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY iiHow high is the moon? Although most students have a phobia of mathematics courses, the pre-engineers and math majors become quite adept at dinereni tiating, integrating, andjuggling Greek letters. Pre-engineers, who take twenty-seven hours in this department, attend DPC for only three years; and then DePauwls expanding engi- neering program gives them their choice of f'lVC schools at which to complete their final two yearsiCase, Columbia, Purdue, Rose Poly, and Carnegie Tech. In direct contrast to its higher-level calculus courses, the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy also supplies the elementary educa- tion majors with their well-known llBaby Math course. Another popular course in this departmentir usually filled with senior pinned COLlplCShlS Descriptive Astronomy, featuring weekly l'labsli under the stars on Observatory Hill. Gazing at stars is a mighty old pastime, and astronomy stu- dents find a stove necessary equipment for the observatory. PHILOSOPHY AN D RELIGION hWhat is truth? t hhAestheticsf Logicf thsscntials of Mor- ality, HEvolution 0f Morals, Ethics, Epis- temology? hhMetaphysics. Before coming to college most of us had no conception of what t , . these courses deal with; and many of us still Dr. R. Compton, Dept. Head, Mr. W. Bl'ilnflky, Dr. C. dth know what they are until we have taken Hildebrand, Dr- W' Farmer, D1 W. Stiinkrims- our six hours of philosophy tand even after that there are a few us who ml! dorft know what they arel But the Philosophy Club Will always welcome the Few who think they understand the subject and want to find out more about it through forums and general discussions. Philosophy Club 7X xh'g t I -V :- Top Raw: W. Steinkmus, L. Holland, R. Hebcl, H. Petersen, R. StuartJ R. Compton. Bottom Row: G. Kiger, M. Allshousc, Treasu F. Morrow, Pres., N. Morford, V. Pres., P. Kendall, C. Hildebrand. 41 PHYSICAL EDUCATION uWhat's the score? The physical education department and its facilities assumed a Hnew look for 1955. Dr. James Loveless, 0F Grove City, Pennsyl- vania, was Chosen the new Athletic Director. D1: Loveless, a DePauw graduate and a former Tiger basketball star, coached in Indiana high schools before going to Grove City College. Another ad- dition was the new basketball coach, Cal Luther. An outstanding athlete at Valparaiso University, he was freshman coach at Illinois last year. The Class of 195-Fs gift of two new score- boards for the gymnasium supplemented the antiquated gifts of Sigma Delta Chi. New lines painted on the gym Hoot during the summer remodeled the 1M courts, so that now three basketball games can be played at once. A new handball court on the second Hoot also added to the Facilities that the University offers its students for their leisure-hour use. Tap Row: M. Radcliffe, K. Simmons, B. Rinne, D. Clarke, B. Clark, B. Fink, D. Cavins, N. Kersten, D. Bieher. 1302mm Row: S. Smith, B. Wollenberg, A. Pruitt? V. Pres., V. Linduhl, D. Heinzc, Pres, B. Geisler, P.Wh1te,J. Sorber P. E. Majors Club Top Raw: Mr. C. Erdnmnn, Mr. C. Luther, Miss R. Lindsey, Miss E. Mit- Chell, Mr. J. Morton, NIiss NI. Miller, NIiss M. Comick, Mr. E Snavely, Mr. R. Harvey. Bollom Row: Dr. J. Loveless, Director. wwwxut t PHYSICS . uWhat's the force? Such intriguing courses as Sound, Optics and 'Ihhetmodynamics, and Electricity and Mag- netism are found in the Physics Department. Because of the nature of the more advanced courses, the physics major often finds it advisr able to minor in mathematics. Students planning to major in physics will soon start to receive benefits from a program to im- prove the facilities of the physics laboratory. Located in Minshall Laboratory along with the Chemistry Department, the Physics Department is currently sponsoring HHam Radio Station W94J, which gives students a chance to applytheir knowledge of electronics. The sum of rhr Forces is? Lab partners try to find out. --... Mr. C. Ammerman, Dr. M. Correll, Dept. Head, Dr. A. Sprague. Mr. Ammermzln explains force vectors to :1 confused class. 44 Dr. 3. Early, Dr H. Vultmer, Dept. Hench Dr. C. Norton, Dr. W. Graves. POLITICAL SCIENCE Poly sci majors have their own bull sessions before gomg Into contemporary poww politics. iiWho will win? The Political Science Department appeals to many students planning to enter law school after graduation. Some take a straight political science major; Others combine it in different formulas with history, English, psychology, and speech. Other students who want to know more about the workings of our democracy and how it compares with other governments elect courses in this de- partment. Political Science majors with outstanding grades are honored by election to Pi Sigma Alpha. Dr. B. Scarborough, Dr. C. Flatt, Dr. K. Wagoner, Dept. Head, Dr. F. McKcmm, Dr. F. Goodson. PSYCHOLOGY uWhat is normal? The DePauw Department of Psychol- ology, one of the best in the country, has its headquarters on third floor of Harri- son Hall. Possessing some of the most expensive and latest equipment, the de- partmenr offers everything from mental hygiene for freshmen to graduate study in counseling and guidance techniques. Courses have such in triguing titles as Psyi Chology of Personality, Abnormal, Psy- chology, Personnel Management, Clini- cal Psychology, etc. The Burcau of Testing and Research is an important partof the department; among other func- tions it conducts a summer guidance clinic for high school seniors and gives freshmen their First glorious college cx- periencehplacement tests. If ymfre maladjusted or have no vocational plans, The Bureau has a test for you! Greencastlc youngsters Fmd themselvrs subjects for those who aspire to be second Dr. Frcuds. 45 Top Raw: M. Scircle, D. Flick, 5. Brown, J. Lambcrtson, G. Tilly, C. Sanford, R. Poor, J. King, J. Sorgel, S. Vandzweer, G. Sondee. Bottom Row: S. Overstreet, C. Carr, S. Craig, J. Clements, K. Mussetrer, Psychology Club The Psychology ClubJs 1954-55 calendar was a busy one. Speakers included such inter- esting people as Dr. Steiner, state penal farm psychologist, and a Clinical psychologist speak- ing on schizophrenic Children. Dr. Compton of the Philosophy Department and Dr. Good- son of the Psych Department guided an eve- ning discussion. In addition to these inteL lectual programs, a banquet was held for the Psych Department and the club to round out the social activities of the year. Top Row: F. Goodson, G. Tilly, C. Sanford, D. MacLenn, H. Teegarden, Dr. B. Scarborough, Dr. F. McKenna, J Tiptonl Pres, M. Coolidge, J. Winters, J. Whenton. Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national honorary for all psy- chology majors. Founded last spring on the DePauw campus, the organiiation requires a high over-all scholastic average for member- ship. This year work is being concentrated on building up the group. Psi Chi is planning to try to bring important psychological speakers to the campus every year. Baltam Row: Dr. K. Wagoner, S. Rosengreen, J. Adams, C. Carr, Prest, J. Sorgcl, Sec'y-Trcas., J. Winters, J. Lambertson, C. Flatt. ROMANCE LANGUAGES uParlezivous Frangais? hKEach student must successfully complete two years or its equivalent of one foreign lan- guage. Unfortunately these words from the catalogue spell dread for many students. But two years is four semesters; Four semesters at four hours per semester equals sixteen hours. Sixteenhoursis approximately a normal semesr tcHs load, and one semester's tuition is $250; ergo, your language is costing you $2507 so start studying! Although many students complain that studying a foreign language is useless, the stu- dents who are fortunate enough to have traveL ed through Europe will vouch for the impor- tance of this part of the liberal education. ; LHNCUHCE 0 SPANISH - . o ! , . ; ,, 5 h v Dr. Turk peps up his Spanish ClElSS by showing slidrs he took South of the Border last summer. Tap Raw: Dr. L. Turk, Dr. W. Most, Dr. L. Tennis, Mr. 1V1. Wachs, Dr. P. Evans, Dept. Head. Bottom Row: Miss R. Grace, Miss G. Sublette, Miss M. Dimmick, Dr. M. Andradc, Mr. R. Carl. 47 SOCIOLOGY uWhat is life? Mr, J. Reiling, Dr. P. Thomas, Dr. W. McIntyre, Dept. Head, Mr. O. Sondcr. Toynbee hSociology is the science of the origin and evolution of societyf says the dictionary. Included in this area, says the sociology department, are such topics as Marriage and the Family, Racial and Cultural Minorities, Govern- mental and Social Statistics, Criminology, Child Welfare, and the Sociology of Poverty. In other words, nearly any type of inter-personal relationship falls within the scope Ofsociology. edit $ - ,. ,- . 2 ', F? fl it Top Raw: V, Jordan, N. Davies, Lt Watson, C. Hornsby, R. NIcCaIlister, D. chel, C. Whitney, J. Campbcll, J. Vcnablc, St Morrison, M. Johnson. Battom Row: J. Allen, J. Railing, Faculty Adviser, R. Muller, Pres., D. Johnson, Sec,y., H. Skoien, Treas., O. Sander, Faculty Advisor,J. 4 Carpenter. 8 p SPEECH' uWhatis the point? Many parents sent their college-bound cherubs OH to school with instructions to take some courses in speech, of which DePauw offers a large Variety. On the practical side, there is everything from debate to radio to speech correction, For the artistically inclined, there are dra- matic interpretation and productions , courses, plus one on Shakespeare. With Mr. R. Williams, Dr. H such experience, speech students provide Fumeu' the backbone of the Little Theater plays. An innovation this year was a course in television production, which included the acting, producing, directing, and tech- nical aspects of the subject. . Ross, Dept Head, hIiss G, Slack, Miss F. 4 What better way is there to prepare fol: :1 Friday night Perhaps the mqst rewarding experience of all that comes date than to use shoe pohshmg as the subject for a dcmon- to a speech major 18 the opportunity to hclp young chil- stration speech in a basm communications class? drcn to learn to correct their speech difficulties. DuZCr Du Besides giving dramatics enthusiasts a chance to air their talents, Duzer Du had some unusual features in its 1955 program. The dramatics honorary society went to In- dianapolis to present two short plays for a NIethodist church group; on the other side of the footlights, the group traveled to I. U. to see Moira Shearer ind MidmmmerNighfx Dream. Throughout the year HDuzer Du Presentsf a dramatic program, was broadcast over WGRE. A Finale t0 the yearis activities was the commencement play, Three Blind Mice. Top Row: J. Lyle, D. Dowell, M. Moore, A. Beer, H. Teegarden, H. Nimmo, F. Staroba, W. Bagot. Second Row: B. Giltner, M. Hoguc, J. Cline, L. Hanna, B. Currie, B. Klempnauer, R. Huyette, J. Taylor, J. Jones, 5. Rife, P. Sedgwick. Bonom Row: N. Holmes, H. Ross, Faculty Advisor, C. Gray, Seciy, V. North, Pres., A. Hallstrom, V. Pres., G. Slack, Faculty Adviser, L. Stewart. Delta Sigma Rho Discussion on items of business must certain- ly be fascinating at Delta. Sigma Rho meetings, For the member of this honorary group are all outstanding debaters or orators. DePauw's chapter of the national forensic Fraternity, in addition to visiting many other schools, enter- tained teams from twenty-eight institutions here at DePauw in their annual collegiate tournament. Top Raw: J. Zachriu, B. Currie, M. Murphy, R. Sondee. Bollom Row: F. Seal, Faculty Advisor, M. Berfleld, V. Pres., K. Curtis. Pres., P. Taylor, Sec'y-Treas., H. Ross, Faculty Advisor. 6 r 50 ZOOLOGY uIs this a bone? The zoology department is one of the few at DePauw that keeps its facilities open twenty-four hours a day, including vacations. The higher courses are usually domi- nated numerically by pre-meds r1nd zoology majors, but many other students Choose the popular Gena eral Zoology course to fulfill their selence requlrement. Dr. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Joyce Quick, Dr F. Fuller, Dr. C. Hickman, Dept. Head. Endocrinology students rob another rat of his thyroids. Every zoo beginner has his bout with bone tests. Beta Beta Beta Top Row: J. Osmer, P. Bradford, G. Nickas, M. Crouch, N.Ka1vin, D.Johnson; R.Noycs. V Bottom Row: F. Fuller, P. Ohezlr, Trens., D. P Bridgewater, Pres? B. Plumpe, 8663', J. Sage, A. Reynolds. LIBERAL ARTS HONORARIEg Top Raw: D. Warnes, D. Blatchley, H. Teegarden, M. Berfisld, K. Ward. Third Row: P. Stenger, L. Holland, P Orr, G. Strusma, L. Haney. Strand Raw; A. Keith, T. Underhill, S. Rosengreen, P. Walker, M. Davidson, G. Nickas. ?ogolm Row: A. Cockfield, B. Giltner, M.Mercer, A. Carter, J. Dornbusch, . ue. New Phi Betas take time out from friends, phi Beta Kappa congratulations to shake each others, hands. Phi Beta Kappa, founded at William and Mary 1 College almost one hundred eighty years ago, was originally a social fraternity For young men. Having grown into a nation-wide co-educational r organization, it has adopted superior scholarship as its criterion for selecting those students who are to wear the traditional gold key of. Phi Beta Kappa. Indiana Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa, installed at DePauw in 1889, this year initiated twenty-five members, again adding to the all-time list of distinguished DePauw scholars. 52 U Top Row: J. Cleveland, T. Starr, M. DeArmond, R. A. Smith, D. Marsh, Wllliams. Scmnd Row: C. Snwcrs, T. Ransom, R. Iloercher, R. Findley, J. Merrill, B. DcLong. Bottom Row: G. Snyder, D. Mernitz, Treas., J. Lapham, V. Pres., C. Poppa, Pres., R.Ta1bott, Sechy, B. Puckett, L. Hardin, G. Great. Phi Eta Sigma Expressions of both congratulations and sympathy are in order for those freshman men who snared the elusive 2.5 average necessary for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, for, although they mayjustly be proud of their achievement, they shall have to bear the unfriendly title of curve-raiser,, for the next three years. These busy scholars assisted at one of De- Pauwhs busiest occasionsiScholaI-ship VVeek- endeby serving as hosts and guides. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic honor- ary organization initiating freshmen women endowed with suHicient gray matter and in- testinal fortitude to attain a 2.5 grade average. Alpha Lam members also performed several services for DePauw; they served as hostesses at the Presidenths Tea for freshmen and helped to direct tramc 0n Scholarship XVeekend. On the social side, the girls got together with mem- bers of Phi Eta Sigma for coffee. Tap Row: J. Vanlin, M. Gates, L. Scelongc, J. Powell, E. Frank, J. Moore. Butram Row: P. Sedgwick, S. MacMillan, J. Neal, Pres., M. K. Fischer, t V. Pres., N. Hull, Treas., N. Mercer, Secw. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Although there were dreams 0F :1 new Fine Arts building drifting around the music school, these thoughts were squelched by the decision that a complete renovation of the present structure would be sufhcient for now. 1 The scvcnty-five music majors, plus the numerous minors and those with a special interest in music, studied nearly every instrument under the schooYs di- rector, Dr. Van Denman Thompson, and his associates. Besides the usual student perform- ances, the music school sponsored a re- cital of alto saxophonists, Sigmund Ras- cher, generally recognized as the worlch greatest master of that instrument. Top Raw: Miss M. Strong, Mr. F. Bodfors, Mr. G. Sherman. Bottom Row: Mr. H. Kolling, Miss L. Curnutt, Mr. G. Gove, Mr. C. E. Jarvis. Dr. D. White, Mr. F. Inglis, Mr. S. Hanna, Mr. R. Grocock. Staff ' NIL A. Czlrkeek, Mrs. P. Berg, Mrs. B. Grubb, Mr. C. Grubb. Whatever be the weather, DePauw's iitraveling ChOlr must be ready to board the bus for one of t .3 35 V 3 i i? Sopranax: G. Anderson, R. Bals, C. Brooks, J. Daniels, J D. Hartsough, K. Keith, C. Knight, M. McCorkle, . Dannheiser, M. Dyson, G. Faires, N. Ford, C. Gray, M. Gray, E. Shaw, J. Simmons, F. Sullivan. Aim.- S. Galbraith, E. Geffert, M. Hall, S. Hendricks, J. Hostetler, C. Humbert, G. Kiger, M. Lidikuy, M. Mas, M. Martin, J. Moser, B. Parsons, M. Shauman, B. Tracy. Tenors: R. Coons, R. Hzlfer, B. Hirsch, C. Iikubo, B. JacksJ P. Kendall, B. Kimbell, Di LaHue, D. Reifjf'l D. Thor. Basses: P. Arnold, A. Beer, D. Burgess, D. Cryer, P. Hensley, B. Luckenbill, M. Moore, C. Ray, F. Staroba, D. Talbert, D. Thomas, M. Williams. JWEWT x. -; ' J ' gab --i t e their numerous appearances in the Midwest. 56 University Choir Gets the Pitch The forthcoming Fotty-day excursion to Europe in the summer of 1956 was the big topic with members of the DePauw University Choir during the past school year, but that didn't put a damper on any of their 1955 activities. Again under the direction of Professor George Gove and assisted by organist Joe Flummerfelt, the choir sang at Cincinnati in January and went on a sixeday spring tour of Chicago, northern Indiana, and southern Michigan. In addition, Professor Goveis charges per- formed at Wednesday chapels in Gobin Church, pre- senting a repertoire of many of the worldk great spirituals, hymng and Folk songs. VViliiC in Europe the choir hopes to penetrate the Iron Curtain through the medium of the Voice Of America; present plans call for the choir to preserve their concerts on tape recordings, which will then be broadcast into eastern Europe. MMLLA DePauw Universityk Band is versatile! Under the bat011 of Professor Franklin Inglis and his assistant, Dan Hanna, the band was a marching band For hve Saturdays during the Fall when they headed half-time That brilliant rendition at the band concert doesn't just happen. It requlrcs hours of the musncmns, time to perfect Just one number. festivities at all home football games and the encounter at Wabash. The employment of marching formations and three majorettes resulted in a very high degree of music entertainment. After their gridiron performances, the musicians became a convert hand, presenting two formal concerts in the Spring and fall, a Chapel concert, and entertain, ment for Old Gold Day returnees. During the spring they turned into a touring M7151, visiting several Indiana communities where they gave the Hoosiers the best in musical entertainment. The weeks just beFore the end of school saw them as 21 hpopj 12477:! at their outdoor concerts which were directed by graduating band members. Concert Band Strikeyup Mr. F. Inglis, Director, Mr. D. Hanna, Ass't. Director, Fluzex: G. Burow, S. Gregory, M. Moore, C. Hancock, B. Nutt. Obaes: E. Alan, S. Richardson, D. ShcaEer. Clarinetx: M. Cole, T. DeSelm, N. Ferguson, M. Gantz, J. Gradolph, A. Maston, J. Mitchell, M. MoEett, J. Rush, G. Slanec, C. Straub, S. Taylor, L. Tinney, J. Wagner, G. Wielnnd, V. Williams. Ban Clltrimt: S. Sappenfleld. Bawaom: T. Jameson, B. Lish, C. Walters. dim Samar: Judy Davis, J. Fix. Tenor Sax: B. Kennaugh. Baritanz Sax: J Dukro. Curmt Imd Trumpet: J. Buckner, T. Clark, C. Grall, H. Greenlee, L. Holland, C. Nixon, R. North, D. Owen, F. Schneider, L. Shafer, C. White, G. Wingate. French Harm: C. Ballinger, E. Moorhouse, J. Petracek, N. Treat. Barr'zom': V. Frohnc, L. Hardin, D. Hoag- land, J. Huitema. Trombone: C. KirkdoEer, L. Lapman, M. Lehman, C. Rinne, L. Thompson. B455: B. Pruitt, D. Thomas, D. Wnrnes. Slring Ban: J. Boyd. Parmminn: M. Bensmy C. Church, B. Jacobson, W. Jones, G. Owen, T. Tanson, H. Wolbrink. ng lellgi' ' i 9 e Herman Bergt Conductor, Wesley TOWer, AssTt Conductor. Firxi Vialim: P. Berg, E. Filmanowicz, Concert Master, B. Jonas, M. Lehman, D. Stonehill, B. Thornton, R. Wilson. Set- and Vialim: M. Bird, B. Crossman, J. Neal, E Selle, A. Thomas, J. Tuareg, Principal, A. Wolff. Violas: D. Apple, A. Clark- son, V. Frye, M. Gettinger, F. Inglis. Callas; M. Benson, C. Grubb, K. Irons, B. Madill, S. Morse, J. Perfect, C. White. String Bax: I. Boyd, G. Essig, R. Jones, A. Masten, D. OWCn. Harp: B. Grubb. Flair: I. Alexander, B. Nutt. Ohm.- S. Richardson, D. Sheaffer, R. White. English Ham: S. Richardson. Clariml: J. Gradolph, J. Rush. Bauoon: B. Lish, T. Jameson. Fremh Ham: R. Chase, Bt Farrar, D. Hanna, B. Pruitt, E. Treat. Trumpet: R. Grocock, L. Shafer, W. Tower, C. White. Trombones: J. Asbell, D. Cryer, J. Lapham. Tuba: D. Thomas. Pertunian: T. Ransom, D. White. Piano: A. Carkeek. Lzhariam: C. White, A. Wolff. Orchestra Follows the Beat The music lessone a necessary evil in every Vlolmlst,s 11 e. The reward w111 come when he OCCUPIES the first chair 1n the orchestra. The DePauw University symphony orchestra had an activity-fllled program that included everything from pop tunes to a modern, studentawritten oratorio given jointly with the University choir. Professor Herman Berg and his assistant, Wes Tower, guided the countryk second oldest college symphony orchestra through several concerts given in the Union Building and Meharry Hall, including a chapel concert and a pre-Christmas program. In March the orchestra cooperated with the Uni- versity choir in presenting David Johnstonk masteHs thesis work, HThe Prophecy. The month of April saw the organization touring through northern In- diana, with stops at such sites as LaPorte and Goshen. The type ofmusic played? Well, you name it. Just to give an indication of the wide variety of selections interpreted, the pop concert includedTWVinter VVonder- land, while another included Hansen's No. II TRO- mantic symphony, a modern classic. Top Row: M. Moore, M. Stackhouse, T. Stogdill, H. Lamkin, R. Kimbell, P. Murinrtn D. Cryer, J. Mitchell. Boltom Row: J. Williams, G. Wieland, S. Gilkinson, C. Straub, M. Lidikay, E. Geffen, G. Kiger. The Collegians, a popular singing group originally founded to help support the then-struggling Opera Workshop, have widened their scope considerably. Now an independent organization, they use their iricome to provide an annual scholarship for an in- coming freshman. Appearances on special weekends and two chapel programs kept the Collegians in the campus eye. Collegians and Motet Mind their Maestros Tap Raw: M. Dyson, M. Daugherty, B. Tracy, J McEvoy, S. Taylor, N. Moore, J. Harris, C. VValt- ers, Accompanist, P. Henthom, B. Mitchell, F. Haas, B. Gerard, R. Davis, C. Grimmer, C. Cum- mmgs. Strand Row: K. Nickel, 1'. Barnes, A. Earhartl M. Query, J. Hostctlcr, A. Johnson, M. Crosby, B. Shultz, A. Clarkson, J. Forcsmnn, V. Bunting, A. Hickman, E. Shaw, P. Snyder, J. Merten, P. Smith, S. Hillsr. Bottom Row: M. Cole, J. Keuthan, Mt Kendall, A. Bledsoe, M. Layng, J. Ragsdalc, 5665', M. Moore, 5. Funk, M. Bracken, E. Beckman, J Stemplc. Composed of approximately fifty female voices, the Motet Choir records the music for DePaqus uFaith for Today message, featuring a brief talk by President Humbert. The program is broadcast every Sunday from Indianapolis. In addition, these nJenny Linds also provide sacred music at the Wednesday chapel programs. American Guild of Organists The American Guild of Organists, made up of students who are majoring in organ music or those who have an interest in that instru- ment, traveled to Bloomington for a conference in the fall. This was followed by a trip to Christ Cathedral, venerable old Indianapolis Episcopal Church, for the dedication of its new organ. The group discussed such topics as organ techniques and compositions at its regular meetings. MUSIC SCHOOL HONOR, ARIEe Top Row: C. Hyman, E. Hoff, A. Clarkson, C. Ballinger, J. Flummerfelt, R. Coons, Iikubo, V. Frohne, C. Walters, M. BensonJ N. Ferguson. Bollom Row: C. Grimmer, J. Asbell, D. HartsoughJ Sec,y, J. Simmons, V. Prest, P, Thomas, Pres0 Pt Patterson, Treas., A. Carkeek, Faculty Advisor, F. Haas. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, national mcrfs honorary music organization, sent its members to usher at Greencastle-Depauw Civic Music C011- certs and the SDX Revue during the course of the year. Members of the fraternity also gave a re- cital in March that Featured all types of Amer- ican music, with a dash of the worlde great organ music thrown in. Another concert was held at Muncie during the state convention at Ball State. Top Row: A Masten, C. likubo, R. Jacks, J. Williams, D. Owen Baltom Raw: R. Riegle, W. Luckenbill, Sec'y, W. Ken- naugh,V. PICS., A. VVUIH', Pres., C Reed. Top Row: N. Ford, J. Fowle, B. Parsons, M. Benson, M. Gret- tinger, S. Sappenfield. Barlow Row: S. Richardson, C. White, V. Pres., E. GefTert, Pres., R. Bull, C. Gralli Mu Phi Epsilon A musician doesn't prdbtice all the time! Those who haunt the dz11:kest corner of the music building can often be seen In the nearest coke jomt discussing over a cup of coffee plans for the next production. w--r -. . The female contetpart of Phi Mu Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, had a long list of events to show for its yeafs activities. This marked the the first year that College of Lib- eral Arts students could be admit- ted to membership. To finance the group, its mem- bers sold all kinds of magazines ranging From the pulp western to Tim Atlantic ZVlomhly. Mu Phi Ep- silon members ushered at all con- certs and opera presentations as a service to students, and at Christ- mas time cheered up the old folks by presenting a Christmas program at their county home. Rounding out the year, they were hostesses for the state con- vention of the fraternity and were greeted with representatives from Purdue, Indiana, Butler, Indiana State, and Ball State. 61 Special Musical Events With song and dance, the cast of last year's opera celebrates the powers of a magic ehxir. The 1954755 school year saw the Op- era Workshophs presentation of uCar- men, Bizeths world-famous opera of jealous love and violent death superim- posed upon the life of the Spanish gypsy. Wes Tower directed the orchestra that accompanied Jim Mitchell and Rosalyn Huyette, who played the roles of Don Jose and Carmen. They were ably sup- ported by Ginnie VVieland and Ned Lamkin. Mitchell also starred in the preceding yeafs Opera Workshop production, hThe Elixir of Love? along with Dave Stock- well and Leila Smith. A behind-the-sccncs peek reveals that inevitable last minute rush. Music hlls the spring evening as the band gives an informal concert on the terrace. The Greencastle-DePauw Civic Music Asso- Ciation, sponsored jointly by interested towns- people and those connected with the University, had a successful second year when it brought soprano Hilda Gueden, the violinrpiano duo of Benno and Sulvia Rabinoff, the outstanding young pianist Jean Graham and the St. Louis Symphony to this area. Nliss Gueden is one of the most prominent singers in America and has performed in the Metropolitan Opera. The Rabinoffs form a per- sonable young team that has the knack of hand- ling virtually every type of arrangement For violin and piano. Hilda Gucdcn's appearance at a winter Civic Nhlsic concert was one of the year's many cultural programs, ADMINISTRATION 64 A college Presidentls wife has a full schedule too. Mrs. Humbert sees what the calendar has in store this week. The president lcavcs home for one of his many trips. Whoop5e l almost forgot the gloves, Mrs. Humbert is there to remind him THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE Dr. Russell j. Humberteautlior, minister, speaker, promoter, traveler, father, and university president. ' Now in his fourth year as DePauw presi- dent, Dr. Humbert is a Familiar sight to students: deep, resonant voice; double- breasted suit; ready smile; hand in pocket. Unfortunately Df. Humbert must spend much time uon the road, but it is in this role as ambassador of good will for the Greater DePauw Program that he is best able to utilize his flair For making Friends quickly. DePauw alumni all over the coun- try have come to know and admire this man who is calm and yet Firm, affable but dynamic. Typical of the tireless Humbert person- ality is his phrase KKItls hats OPE to the past and coats off to the future. Howard Sheperd and Pres. Humbert in the steam shovel on Old Gold Day. Are they breaking ground or looking for new funds? In these hallowed halls work the powers that be. The administration has the big task of keeping all things running smoothly and everybody happy. Although Mr. Umbreit's duties as Director of the Greater DePauw Development Program take him away from cam- pus oftenl he still tries to know all the students by name. ADMINISTRATION ROBERT H. FARBER Ed. D Dean of the University The deans adjust each other's academic hoods Just before a special chapel. LAW'RENCF, A. RIGGS Ed. D. Dean of Students Dean R.H. Father, Dean of the University, directs the educational program of DePauw. With 21 background of eighteen years, aHiliation with the University, Dean Far- bet this year also ghouldered the responsibility of directing the University - Self-Study Program, sponsored by the Fund for Advancement of Education. Now in his seventh year at DePauw, Dean Lawrence Riggs is at the top of the DeamowatLIdents hierarchy; he and his staff coordinate such matters as housing, adminis- tration relations with living units, counseling and innum- erable other phases of college life. DAVID W. ROBINSON M S Assistant Dam of Students GLENN W. TIMMONS M A Director of the Memorial Student Union JEROME C. HIXSON M.A., Litt. D. Dean of Chapels . HBusyU accurately describes Assistant Dean of. Stul dents, David G. Robinson, whoj in addition to coordinat- ing fraternity activities, directs placement, serves as $67 lective Service, adviscr and counsels veterans. Mr. Glen Timmons, a DePauw gradunre, is a part-time instructor in speech; however, that job issccondary to his responsibility of directing the Memorial Student Union. Dr. Jerome Hixson, a member of DePuuwIs faculty for thirty years, last year was named Dean of Chapels. Dr. Hixum who believes chapel is an important supplement to classroom thinking, coordinates the selection of chape- speakers. nh LUCILE M. SCHEUER MA. Assistant Dean of Students Student oHicers discuss agendas for an im; portzmr meormg With Miss Schcuer. l. NELLE BARNHART MA. Assistant Dean of Students . ..F.I..A Keeping the ten sororities on campus under control is only one of Miss Scheuerls jobs; she also sets up the social calendar For each year in cooperation with the social Chaiiu -'. men of all living units and serves as adviser to AW'S Sen- ate, AW'S Projects BoardJ 21nd Pan-Hel. A new job this year for Miss Bamhart is the counseling Of all men and women living in residence halls. This supplements her other responsibilities as head of the AWS Dorm Counseling Program and adviser to the YlWCA on campus. VALUE T. WILLIAMS B A Registrar One Of the duties of admissions men is to show prospecnve students around campus. ROBERT I. FLETCHER, MA. Assistant Director of Admissions JOHN J. WITTICH, Ph. D. Director of Admissions JAMES H. WILLIAMS, BA. Admissions Counselor in the registrar's oHice Mrs. Value iVilliams and her assistants compile all DePauw data. Statistics are kept on all students from their enrollment to their graduation. She is also in charge of grade transcripts and the Univer- sity records. Every DePauw student knows Dr. John XVittiCh. As Director of Admissions, he, with the assistance of. Bob Fletcher and Jim XVilliams, Forms the new studenFs first link with DePauw He 21150 gives men scholarship aid as Director of the Rector Foundation. ROBERT E. CROUCH M.B.A. Secretary of Alumni Affairs DEWARD W. SMYTHE Comptroller DONALD L. 'I'OURTELOT M.Ai Director of Publicity As Secretary of Alumni Affairs and Executive Secretary of the DePauw Alumni Fund, Mr. Robert Crouch cor- responds with aluhini and receives their contributions to i the University. Informing home-town newspapers of the latest activities f of DePauw students throughout the year is one of the jobs of Mr. Don Tourtelot. In his capacity as Director of Pub, licity he also spreads the Fame 0f DePauw through news- paper, nmgazine, radio, and television releases. 71 W6 ?UNKTXON. .. unctioning , . , what . Activities are for Fun, for fellowship, weIl-rounded individual. Meeting time is anytime who haunt the Union Building, the uPub, activity notebooks signify F ame , FelloWSllip '1' and to some they bring fame; but they also help to build a better DePuuw and :1 more of the day or night, and the little black activities notebook a familiar sight: to those and the many other places where DePauwB Hbusy peopleu are always hfunctioning. Governing Organizations Top Row: C. Lewis, R. Taylor, M. Murphy, D. Emens, R. Morgenstern, R. Gephm-t, R. Wachtcr. Serum! Row: L Sage, C. Neusbaum, L. Dirks, L. Thomas1 H. Petersen, V. Dix,1. Whlkefield, B. VVolIenberg. Boltom Row: C. Louttit, C. Cox, S. Trudgen, V. Pres., At McLaughlin, Sech T. Sargent, Prcs., D. Smith,Treas., P. Taylor, G. Barlow. t Student Senate Coordinates v 0 Student senate welcomes freshmen at fall open house. , Although It has been on the DePauw campus for three years, 195455 was the First time a prob- lem involving students and faculty had been channeled through the Senate. As representa- tives of student opinion, it expressed the campus- wide dissatisfaction with the Wednesday-to-Wed- nesday spring vacation plan. Then, with student backing and faculty cooperation, it worked out a solution agreeable to 2111. The Senate also continued its functions of' sponsoring weekends in honor of moms and dads, the hD Association banquet, and the junior- senint pmm. Alums were entertained by the Senate at Old Gold Day in the fall, and a new event was uddedea dinner for foreign students, acquainting them with the function and organiza- tion of the student government. But the re; scheduling of spring vacation was the Senate's real triumph this year. Kappa Tau Kappa Regulates KTK dance beauty queens. Choosing them is :1 Far Cry from solving intvr-frnrcrnily prohlmns, but much mum tun. ; h Vi T071 Row: J. Porter, G. Phillips, M. Millcr, B. Currie, B. Parker, J. ChODC; G. Rochr, J. Foust. 8mm! Row: J. Pontius, A. Bryant, D. Johnson, R. Hales, h C. Olsony R. Pierce, R. Muller, A. Adsit, G. Nickzls. Bolton: Row: L Osmcr, J. Ribarcs, P. Boltz, Scc'y.,W. Fletcher, V. Pres., M. Berhcld, Pres.,K. Curtisflhrcasw D. Smulheer, W. Wooden, J. Mchldc. K? h ha N QQM . J1 . x A huge, annual responsibility of Kappa Tau Kappa is coordinating Fraternity Rush; however, upon that year-round task are super imposed many other projects. To start the year KTK joined with AVVS in presenting Field Dayha sight re- sembling an open kitchen after Old Gold Day, with bruised oranges, broken eggs, and mutilated pies scattered over the turf behind Blackstoclc. After much coaxing by Student Senate, KTK again accepted the task of selecting Old Gold Day- . queens. Scarcely a month later these same ma- roon-jacketcd men were faced with the similar Choreofchoosing Feminine royaltyfortheir dance, Hall of Fame. hGad, what a strenuous life, making 21H these decisionsj Greek Week, which provided an opportunity to improvc both RU intcr-house relationships and 09 campus-town relationships, included 00 interfraternity work sessions and discussion groups, a Chapel program, and a songfest and 09 frequent informal discussions on the hhdowntown n campus . x 77 A Pan-Hel jacket 78 , the sign of aid to sorority rusheesi Top Row: B. Brumlem P. Obezlr. M. Huuck, N. Hawkinson, S. Overstreet, C. Hotnsby, U. Hieronymus, E. Peterson, G. Milbnchcr, M. Pricbc. Bollom Row: J. Bauer, Ni Davies, J. Blue, M. Hancock, Seger, Pros, I. Shoptaugh, Sec'y.-'I'reas., M. Mercer, P. Orr, M. Davidson, C. VVischmeyer. Panhellenic Council Evaluates Panhellenic seniors started the year by putting on new green jackets and conducting fall rush. No sooner had the neutrals moved back into their houses from their Hisolzltioii,, in the Home Mama agement house than plans were started For their dance, uAhstrnctia, which made it possible to award scholarships to several DePuuw women. Greek Week found the ladies in green working with KTK to improve fraternity relationships. The reguiar business of conducting rush and pro- viding workshops for sorority oH-icers was spiced by 21 trip to the opera and 21 wedding shower For Pan-Hei president Sara Seger. As the focus of innumerable activities. the Union Building serves students in many ways. The Ballroom offers dances, talent shows, and movies, and gourmets always .can Hnd a good meal in the Terrace Dining JRoom. Students, however, prefer the atmosphere of the smoke filled, crowded Hub. With its juke-box blaring out hSkokien 0r hMr. Sandman, the Hub pro- vides the perfect place to exercise Goren and enjoy Sunday-night entertainment. The second Hoor abounds with club and com- mittee meetings, while radio enthusiasts lurk in the corridors of VVGRE. Finally, the U.B. holds the new DePauw Bookstore, which offers students everything from the latest Kinsey opus to the toughest Four Freshmen recordinggand text- books, too. Top Row: R. Wachter, R. Muller, W. Fletcher, Dr. W. Graves, u T. Sargent, R. Claussen, R. French, G. Timmons. Bollom Raw: D. Smythe, A. McLaughlin, H. Longden, O. Kohlmeyer, L. Beck, Dean L. Riggs. Union Building Board Entertains o 79 When freshmen orientation is over dorm counselors find ' u . ,, J . tune for a mght on the town, dinner at Old Traxl Inn. Association of Women Students Counsels. J The Association ofWomcn Students acts as the coordinator of womexfs activities on campus. Whether a DePauw coed tosses eggs on Field Day, squires her man to the Golddiggersh Ball,or sits in a dorm meeting, she is an important part of the A.VV.S. program. AKVS. has such a wide scope because of the varied enterprises of its three branches. The Projects Board directs such special services as the Big-Little Sister Program, Monon Revue, and vocationalhinterests coun- seling. A.VV.S. Senate deals with problems pertaining to student welfare. Leadership train ing and extensive orientation for new women are provided under the Dorm Advisory System. This year, more than ever before, A.W'.S. is helping to guide DePauw gals in every phase of college life. An AWS counselor finds the only place of refuge from fresh- men's questions, the messy but quiet fishbowl. A.W.S. Jr.rSf. Board Tap Row: J. Jones, N. Futrcll, J. Campbell, 5. Over- street, C. Hornsby, M. aningcr, B. Peterson, M. Payne. Balmm Raw: M. L. Johnson, Trezls., C. Pool, V. Drug, P. Orr, V. Pres., J. Blue, Pres., A. NelsonJ V. Pres., M. Mercer, Sec'y. A.W.S. Senate Top Raw: GiHaag, A. Keith. 5. chcr, J. Winters, J. Sorbet. Bottom Raw: J. Shoptaugh, B. Aulr, A, Nelson, S. Rife; NI. Coolidge, J. Reusser. A.W.S. Dbrm Staffs Tap Row: 5. Craig, M. Payne, N. Brown, M. Hall, D. DeArmond, Advisor, C Ashley, A. Boren, A. Cockfield, C. Cox, D. Weaver, S. Dungmg M. Bzm ingcr, Adviser. Bouum Raw: M. L. Harris, G. Kigcr, C. Robinson, 5. Overstrcct, P. Orr, Chairman, 5. Steinhzluer, P. Lconard, Adviser, M. Gray. House Representatives Trip Row: M. Radcliffe, S. Blair, D. Drake,'N. Clark, M. Illgcn. . Buttom Row: J. Irwin, S. DeCosted, J Lmn1 M. Stolz, J. Petry, S Sullivan. W.R.A. Officials Tap RanglBrown, J. Sorber, J. Houston, I. Irwin, A. Hickman. Bottom Row: P. Rice, L. HonkJ R, LindseyJ Faculty Adviser: J. Petry. Top Row: J. Clements, N. Brown, P. Harms, J. Sorber, A. Paulett, V. Lindahl, M. Priebe, S. Morrison, S. Dungan, A. Keith, M. Johnson. Bottom Row: L. Honk, R. VVussow, M Manning, Treas., K. Brewer, V. Pres., M. Davidson, Pres., J. Whittcn, Sec'y, G. Barlow, M. Lamb. Women's Recreational Association Pla s Y The purpose of the Womews Recreational Association is to provide recreation for college women and to present a welLbalanced program of team and individual sports throughout the year. In carrying out this plan tournaments were held in hockey, basketball, volleyball, and soft ball; for those who excelled in individual sports there was plenty of competition in tennis, bad- minton, archery, bowling, table tennig and Swimming. ' In addition to oHrering this broad sports pro- gram, W'.R.A. kept itself busy sponsoring such events as the fall walkout, two sports carnivals, a dance, and a State Sports Day. . VV.R.A. members find that the way to fill the treasury is to have lots of pnpcormfillrd spectators at basketball games. Edna Dix is chosen the girl lld most like to go to the Devil withll at the F.l.C. dance, A Night in Hades,u Top Row: P. VVntts, T. Crane, B. Burney, D. Meyer, J. Clay, A. Heeter, P. Pittsford. Botmm Row: R. Rist, D. DeVos, Treasq T. Schulhof, Pres, L. Watson, V. Presl, Di Ryan, Secly, 13. Hill, H. Stullcr. ' Freshman InterIFraternity Council Talks Tlle nlenibers of die Fieshn1an Interfraternity Council last fall showed the campus how to put mob psychology to work. Exciting their class- mates to a screaming frenzy, they led them in a revolution against dlose eternzd OppFCSSDFS' ethe actives. Fires and riots were started all over the campus; fortunately, the only things lost in the conflagration were the green freshman pots. In planning this uprising, FIC first tried to gahl the coughete conhdence of the heshnian class. lVorking out a schedule of smokers For Hatenhty liedge chmses and one of exchanges with the rhinie women helped to achieve that end. StHl ondng to rnake dhngs hhoel Rm the cmnpug FIC hHaithe UB whh anmnnm and produced an all-campus dance, lU-X Night in Hades. ' SERVICE ORGANIZATIONg VTap Row: P. Kendall, C. Conway, P. Spcmponlos, N. Hawk. mson, K. Suydnm, P. Leonard, P. Taylor, D. Wright, S. Stair, F. Kunkel. Battom Raw: N. Harrison, 3. Craig, J. Bauer, C. Wischmeyer, Sec'y, J. Decker, Pres., P. Walker, V. Pres., B. Ault, Trcns., Mrs. R. Humbert, Adviser, J. Carpenter. Y.W.C.A. Serves Celebrating its centennial by dedicating itself to the highest purposes oFChristian living, YW'CA 03ered the campus and the community diversi- fied activities and services. The World Univer- sity Service Carnival, highlighted by the Turtle Derby, was a huge success. Working in settle- ment areas at the Flanner Houses in Indian- apolis and Gary, sponsoring a Saturday-morning playground, conducting visits to the old peoplek home, and planning the preAholiday vesper serv- ices kept YW members aware of the work to be done. Selling sweatshirts, mums, Christmas paper, and Mothersh Day corsages paid expenses with enough surplus to provide two womelfs scholarships. An increased membership and spirited promotion of religious work were the results of YWPS ePforts over the past year. Pre-vncution Vesper services are a popular part of YXVS program. Top Row: M. Gantz, J. Decker, J. Vthaton, G. Hanson, S. ; Bartlett, D. Bridgewater, L. Evans, P. Taylor, M. Davies, i P. Held, C. Gtall, P. Hahn. Bnllam Raw: E. Meyer, J. Bauer, I. Milnar, C. Dcsszluer, V. Pres., C. Louttit, Pres., N. Brown, 'lireasq S. Stedman, N. Jennings, Seciy, C. Conway. Delta Phi Eta Scouts C e , if raw 1 a G J i Still loyal in thgught, word, anci deed, Delta Phi Eta helps Assisting Gteencastle Girl Scout and Brownie 3 to sponsor the Girl Scout troops in Greencastle. leaders with their weekly meetings is one activity of the members of Delta Phi Eta, Girl Scout honorary. Not only do the members, all former Girl Scouts themselves, help regularly with the young tadsi meetings, but they also participate in many other service projects aiding both DePauw and the Greencastle area. In addition to their regular activities, the girls of DPE com- bine with Alpha Phi Omega, the Boy Scout ser- vice Fraternity, to sponsor jointly an annual Christmas party for children. Then, to back up their practical experience, the members of the club listen to speakers who dis- cuss with them the diHietent phases of scouting and to women who represent the Field 0F profesv sional scouting. Tap Row: J. Pontius, G. Ramsby, V. Dix, N. Jones, J. Scy- farth, T. Holthouse, N. Jay, L. Robinson, F. Hawk, D Smalheer, J. MeGookey. Bolton; Raw.- T. Jameson, J. Van Horne, J. Gran, Sec'yy J. Stark, V. Pres., S. Trudgen, Pres., R. Hebel, Treas., J. J. Foust, D. Bracey, J. Burkhurt. I! 'I F uran-v-r .3 v Alpha Phi Omega Drives The notorious Ugly Man Contest, held last April, has another purpose besides that of de- termining which fraternity could muster the most hideous-looking male. The proceeds went to the Red Cross, and the event marked only one of the campaigns which Alpha Phi Omega sponsored. This national service fraternity is open to all who have been in the Boy Scouts at one time or another, and has as its main purpose service both to the student body and to the comnmnity. This aim was Fulfilled during the year as APO took over its many responsibilities: the Community Chest and March of Dimes drives were both under its sponsorship, and last Christmas the organiza- tion held a party for Greencastle Childrenicom- plete with Santa and all the trimmingsl For every pie in the Face the Red Cross gets-more money, and Jay helps his candidate get closer to winning the ugly man contest. 87 PUBLICATIONh Mirage Since producing a yearbook brings many moi mcnrs mo frustrating to describq here are the pictures to replace the proverbial one thousand words. The executives, Mary Lou Hancock, cditore and Russ Claus- sen, business manager, plus Associate Edltor Mnrllee Mercer in the corner of the Pub Budding they call home. The Herculean task of taking the individual pictures ofevcry- Max Murphy instructs hislstaff on the art of selling, for it is one on campus involves much scheduling, but most students up to these people to convmce ezlch student that a Mirage ls leave wnh :1 szmsfactory memento to posterity. needed In every personhs library. The copy staff gyinds out words and more words in the form Advertisements just donYt happenhthey must he sold, and of club copy, cuthncs, house. copy, and headlineSewords that, Jerry Clegg gives his staff a pep talk before they start out to woven together, tell the story of 1955. call on the businessmen of Greencastlc. l w , t ,M '1? le The assistant editors-Sue Vandaveer, Ken Morris, Dinty Johnson, and Marge Lmnbhtuke the first of many looks at the dummy before beginning work on thexr 'respectwe Jobs. Hard fact though it may het no yearbook can be published without finances, and securing them is the function of the business staffejerry Clegg, Carol Hornsby, and Max Murphy. Rubber cement, pictures, razor blade, and a ruler are the weapons w1th Wthl'l the engraving staff hghts the battle of deadlines versus mountmg the pictures Finished-Tjne yearbook and one editor! She goes the way of all her predecessors, who also gave their life's blood, good grades, and sleeping hours to the cause. Rows of faces in a group picture are worthless unless the faces have accompanying Inames. Seeing that no one loses hlS identity is the task of the Ident staff. ,55 passes in review via the Mirage. To the staff this is with- out doubt, the most important plcture m the book; for each person has been working all year to have It takenl Ltffl to right: N. Strasmu, J4 Chope, N. Miller, B. Edmunds. The strange people seen commuting from the Pub Building to the Banner oH'ice belonged to that Bohemian group, The DePauw stan. In triiweekly rituals at the Duck they planned the issues of DePauwk link with the outside world. Many were the trials and tribulations of grinding out the golden words of the all- student publication. But students saw it through, from newswriting and make- up to actual printing, with professimials doing only the Iinotype and press work. he DePauw away...- The DePauw Editors, Bob Sass and Bob Giles, discuss the stand they will take on u Forthcoming campus problem. 165 been a year of improvements for The DePauw. Established columns like uAn American in DutciW by Dick Sie- ben have emerged as evidences ofstudent activities in every field. A roving re, potter consolidated opinions on Vital issues. Along with more news and pic- tures came the big six-page Friday edi- tion. A new position appeared in the paperis hierarchy-a staH editor who served as a public relations executive. But the greatest improvement came from establishing an editorial policy of defining campus issues and making them public. For example, these clarifications helped Student Senate in their ePfotts to change spring vacation and also called out more voters for campus elections. Many letters to the editor indicated that The DePauw, was becoming an integral part of campus life. Finally, the paper hoped to teach its writers the basic con- cepts of journalism and to become the voice of the student body. As one dais papers roll 05 the press, the Editorial Board heads for the Duck to plan For the next issue. Thrice weekly T1113 Dtlew prints the latest Campus news porter hears that the News Bureau has a big story and and Views. This is the Me history of one story. A re; gets the facts which he takes back to the staff in the Pub Building. Someone types it up, and it is sent to the ten. The make-up man next handles the story and gives it copy desk where errors are corrected and headlines writ- a good spot on page one. Along with the rest of the dayis copy and the dummy it is hurried to the typesetter, and 5 p. m. the papers reach the living units, and the story be- as soon as the chases are locked the presses roll. By comes news to be read and discussed by the student body. is xx L. Snelson, G. Firestone, L. Stoddard. With two successful seasons behind him, H001 h Hew OH his perch to begin another one. In Oc- tober he published a pint-sized Bible contain- ing pictures of freshmen men as well as women. As the year went on, Hoot continued to give the campus a surplus of stories, cartoons, and bor- derline jokes. In summary, Hoot proved con- clusively that his vantage point near East Col- lege enables him to hear all, see all, and hof courseh Top Rm: K. Morris, L Scott, P. 130er B. McMurry. prmt all. Bottom Raw: F. Kaisw, B. Smith. , 044 2: l6 . 'tw 133 h W COM 1617 hWHHipJM $9$55 1m 95? J. Reusscr, M. Stackhnuse, D. Johnson, V, Dix, J. Mc- Daniel, J.Lecrkz1mp, B. Giles. Depauw Magazine The hinew literary magazine which appeared on campus this spring is really an old friend of DePauw. Originated in 1919, the magazine fared well until the depression forced suspension of publication in 1936. But, thanks to the en- deavors of the English Department, the best works of students and faculty alike again gained notice; an editorial committee, composed of stui dents and professors under the direction of Pro- fessor Oliver Robinson, supervised the selection of articles, which came from all departments of the university and from alumni as well. The magazines, published in February and Why, were distributed by an aii-student circulation commit tee. DePauw welcomed back her literary maga- zine in 1955 after a nineteen-year absence. A. Cockficld, Mr. 0. Robinson, M. Gray, J. Taylor. 93 Who should the next editor he? hDocs the Pub Building need a new roof? These are the Pub Boards problems. Publications Board Decides The Publications Board is the studenttfaculty advisory group behind the three major campus leblicatithuHoal, T126 De Paztw, and The Mirage. Composed of six faculty members and Six students, the board thus weighs student and faculty voices equally. Dr. Bergmann, Professor of Journalism, serves as permanent chairmanJ and Dr. Fuller is permanent treasurer; student members are elected For two-year terms by Student Senate. The Board, in turn, elects the heads of the three publications, making suggestions to im- prove organization, salesmanship, and manage- ment of finances. Censorship, however, is 710; a function of the Pub Board; it upholds completely ufreedom of the press. 94 Top Row: C. Ammcrman, E. Williams, F. McKenna, F. Brrgmann. . Bottom Row: R. Wzlchter, D. Cowan, S. Cannon, J. Pontms. Bottom Row: John Porter, Steve Cline, Head Photographer: Dick Hebel, Ron Hills. w Photo Service Does the Work of Eight 95 Top Row: L. Dirks, S. Rand, J. Pontius, 1. Scott. Batmm Raw: F, Starobzl, Vv. Dix, M. Berfield, B. Sass, Seciyu B. Giles, Pres, T. Sargent, L. Thomas, D. Berry, M. Murphy, A. Beer. Sigma Delta Chi In addition to sponsoring the SDX Show and the Gridiron Banquet, Sigma Delta Chi did find time to emphasize the journalistic side of life. This year the association had a truly professional program which included Kenneth Kramer of Bminew Week, Buren NICCormick 0f the Wall Street Journal, and Eugene Puiliam of the Indi- anapolis Star and News as speakers; on Hogate Journalism Day SDX was host to Wright Brian of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Along a less serious vein, the aspiring tandXor pseudoJ journalists pooled their talents to pro- duce an April Fooisi Day issue of The DePauw and a parody issue of How. Alpha Delta Sigma Bringing Dave Brubeck to Bowman Gym was undoubtedly the biggest thing Alpha Delta Sigma did for DePauw students this year. But ADS traditionally does Ubign things like winning the annual football game with SDX on Old Gold Day. At the ADS-SDX Gridiron Banquet, out- standing tor better, notoriousi DePauw men were expertly blown OE, while various ulegiti- mate awards were presented to faculty members. Being purely an honorary society For highly qualified men interested in advertising? ADS has two rousing initiation banquets each year, plus meetings featuring guest speakers, films and the typical jokes of iibig men on campus? Top Row: G. Firestone, R, Miller, J. Clegg, R, Bur- leigh, N. Miller, D. Mc- Grew, J. Loveless, J. Van Horne, D. Neice, Sec'y, G. RoehrJ N. Strasma, S. Hen- derson; J. Lind. Bottom Row.- 1. Rolland, G. Ecker, Ki Morris, P. Boltz, Vi Pres., R. Edmunds, Pres., R. Claussen, Treasw W. McMurry, F. Fuller, F. Walker. Top Row: C. Gilbert, H. Petersen, E. Fox, The Rev. A. Harlan, J Deh- ner, C. Ammerman. Bottom Row: W. Steinkraus, Faculty Adviser, L. H01. land, Pres., L. ieler, Sec3'.,J.Perfect,V.Pres., B. Thompson. RELIGIOUS GROUPg Council on Religious Life One of the ways in which the Council on Re- ligious Life stimulates religious activity on campus is by annually sponsoring a Religious Evaluation XVeek. Held from Nov. 16-19, this yeaHs session featured Dr. John L. Knight, pastor ofthe Trinity Methodist Church in Columbus Ohio, as speaker. The theme of the whole program was hiDanger, Religion Ahead, and it included special chapel and morning-watch sessions at Gobin, forums, and discussion groups. Always aiming toward coordination of the religious groups on campus, the council held monthly meetings for representatives of all de- nominations. Tap Row: J. Birch, M. Lehman, M. Allshouse, B. Jacks, Ni Fisher, G. Roehr, C. Essig, N. Hawkinson. Bottom Row: D. Hartsough, J. Ragsdale, M. Mans. field, L Holland, Pres., P. Kendall, Seciyg Treats., M. Phurr, BLT. Hildebrand, Faculty Ad. visor .Curlenter. , Oxford Fellowship Oxford Fellowship, a group of nearly fifty stu- dents planning to devote their lives to Christian service, initiated its fall activities with a retreat at Danville, Indiana. Monthly meetings, at which guest speakers and student forums guided discussions, gave the group a chance to talk about topics related to Church work; these sessions served as a catharsis hour, giving them a chance to talk out common problems. For a year-long project the Fellowship formu- lated a campaign to encourage the shipment of surplus food abroad. Top Row: D. Hartsough, N. Hawkinson, R. Stu, art, H. Skoien, W. Mor- iarty, J. Perfect, G. Wier land, L. Watson, M. Davidson, B. Eggert. Third Row: D. Sass, D. Bracey, C. Sanford, C. ker, R. Deitsch, A. Mo Clennen, B. Jacks, D. Smalheer. Setond Row: M. Bromer, B. Miller, D. Mernitz, J. Opie, V. Pres., A. Car- ter, Pres., R. Doyle, Sec'y., C. GmllJ Treas., J. Lambertson, K. Irons. Boltom Row: J. Neal, E. Bray, C. Ulmer, C. Jones. Westminster Fellowship Discusses Westminster Fellowship began the yeaHs ac- tivities by joining other campus religious groups in a retreat at Turkey Run. Numerous picnics, hayrides, and outings provided opportunity for both fellowship and meditation. The annual banquet For all Presbyterian preference students with Mr. John speaking and the annual Christ- mas caroling before vacation added the spice of variety to the calendar. Since service is one of WF's major purposes, the members assisted in the Sunday morning church service, composed a large portion of the choir, and contributed ushers. Panels and discussion meetings provided For time to think about basic beliefs and valueSetime which was always too short. What would happen to the W. F. program without Sunday night supper? They know hungry people don,t help in discussions. Functioning this year without an advisor, the Methodist students discovered just how much work had been done by Pat Kyle, their director last year. However; MSM got 01? to a good start last fall with the annual Freshman Banquet, which 300 prospective MSMcrs attended. As in previous years, vespers 'were held on Sunday evenings. Dinner and discussions followed, with new ideas and viewpoints added by Brith Hagen, an exchange student from Sweden. Gabriel, the little green bus that carried last yeafs MSM deputation to Chicago among other places, heaved a sigh of relief when he was finally all paid foreas did the students. A Face-lifting was given to the uHole iMSM oHicei, into which Kerm Morrison, 21 1950 DPU grad, and his wife will step as Methodist Student Movement zid- visors next year. Bruskrn Rao comes across the Pacific from India to help M.SM. do their part raising money for World University Service. Methodist Student Movement Travels Top Row: J. Wheaton, W. VViiey, R. MeCaliister, R. Kimbell, B. Currie, C. Gilbert, C. Conway. Bollom Row: B Laury, Seciyw R. Edmunds, V. Pres., D. Berry, Pres., M. Crichton, Treat, J. Zuchrirz, A. Clark. 99 Canterbury Club, the Episcopal students, group, maintained an active program in its second year on the DePauw campus. Sponsored by The ReverendAllen Harlan who, like Groucho Marx,is rarely seen without a Cigar in his mouth, the group participated in weekly discussion groups and Tuesday morning Communions. In The Episcopalians go modcm with a snack bar. Canterbury addition, special events such as retreats and ourg clubbers line up for refreshments after a worship service. ings to Turkey Run 3nd Cataract Lake were planned; Canterburians also assisted in the serv- ices at St. Andrewk by singing in the choir, ushering, and serving at the altar. Canterbury Club Worships Top Row: '1'. Turk, D. Par, ker, B. Hill, D, Dalyrm- ple, B. Snoth. Coons, W. Davis, M Flumnmr- felt, J. Collins, E. Fox, P. ReulingJ C. Merriam, R. Erickson. Third Row: D Wright, F. Galliher, J- Middleton, T. Pigott, C. DCSSZIUCI', B. Duncan, C. White, J Anderson, M. Cole, E. Kohlstucdt, J. Kculhzm, J. Mctculf, A. Blcdsoc, S. Williams, F. Kunkel, C. Ashley, R. Gates. Second Row: B. Drake, L. Lewis7 M. M21215, The Rev. A. Har12m,J. Walk. cr, Scc'y-Treus. D. Dix- on, Pres, L. Thomas, V. ' Pres, B. Pipkin, T. Put, Lt'r, Bh Dcuss, D. Smith. Bottom Row: J. Kicssclbach, C. Smith, M. Radcliffe, J. Egan, N. Herr, J, Waide, Dh Srillwell, S, Yon, M. Thornton, H. Hzlrtong, K. Winn. 100 Newman C lub Retreats The Newman Club, an association of Catholic students, began this yemjs activities with a get- acquainted picnic and then swung into its regular program of Sunday-night discussions and movies. Guest speakers brought :1 variety of topics, rang- ing From hhlnterpreting the ScripturesU to WVlmt to Do on a Date. A retreat to Indianapolis provided a respite for self-evaluation, while an annual Christmas party helped to emphasize the social objectives 0fthe club. Through the Council of Religious Life, Newmanites also met with other campus religious groups. Top Row: B. VVussuw, J VVallin, R. Rebenstorf, B. Krueger, W. Leslie, G. Stoppenhagen, T, Marsh, A. Mertens, V. Kilpc, W. Buddenbnum, A. Gnetz, F. Ott. Baltom Row: K. cnner, J. Hoffmurk, R. alk, J. Linn, Sech R. Loer- Cher, V. Pres., R. XVach- ter, Pres, H. Marohn, Treas., E. GeEert, M. Benson, D. Jensen. Top Raw: N1 Huck, J. Pctit, j. Gislason, P. Smith, J. Johnson, J. t Hanna, W. Luckcnbill. Sewml' Row: P. LaSallc, L Lewis, M. Dehner, S. Smith, T. Konchan, B. Johnson, M. Crosby, A. Johnson, C. Grimmer, M. Ryan, N. Fitzgerald, C. Bruno, S. Armstrong. Bonom Raw: T. Holthouse, J. Uphaus, S. Riordan, D Johnson, Sec'y., P. Hardy, V. Pres.,W. Hoe- nig, Trcas., J. Dehncr, Pres., P. Held, M. Whitt- ington, P. Clift. Gamma Delta Begins Gamma Delta, composed of forty to fifty Luth- eran students, had an active and worthwhile year in spite of the fact that it had no church and no regular minister. Each Sunday the organization met in the Union Building to hold services, which were led by 21 student minister who came every week From Lafayette. Tuesday night mcct- ings at St. Andrewk Episcopal Church were the scene ofdiscussions 21nd guest-speaker talks. A well-Vl'ounded social program, including the Christmas and bowling parties, lightened the yearhs calendar. POLITICAL GROUPS 0 Jackson Club Forecasts The followers of the Donkey went into hibelu nation For an extended period of time after the defeat of Adlai Stevenson in the 1952 election. They were still in mourning at the time of this writing, but were expected to be making loud noises by the beginning of the 195556 school year. Ltfl lo Rigid: R. Hills, H. Petersen, F. Morrow, D. R a m s e y, J. Pontius, Tram, S. Jackson, Pres, J. Wysong, V. Pres., K. Mussetter. Young Republicans Due to circumstances beyond the control of this organizationenamely, the election of a Democratic 84th CongreSSethe Young Republi- cans deemed it advisable to take their organiza- tion underground. Although they disappointed many people who had anticipated seeing them on Ground Hog Day, it is still hoped that they will gather enough courage to face the world by next fall. Tap Row: C. Kay, D. Sass, R. McCallister, C. Bal- Jinger, H. Douglas, Dt Meid, D. Wright, S. Vundaveer, Bottom Row: C. Gmll, R, Holton, B. Neal, Prcs., S. Organ, Trc:1s., L. Christoffel, S. Stein- huucr. Tap Row: F. Boling, J. Yarling, D. Meid, B. Puckett, J. Lupham, D. Hebel, W. Andrews. Scrond Row: M, Query, J. McGookcy, F. Kaiser, L. Stoddard, W. Powell, H Peterson, C. Gray. Botmm Raw: F. Moor- house, P. Walksr,.VV. Graves, Faculty Advisor, C. Ballinger, Treas., C. Lewis, Pres., F. Nlormw, V. Prrs., K. Mussetter, Sec'y., C. Hershberger, J. Wallin. International Relations Club Debates At their bi-weekly meetings Inter- national Relations Club gave interested students a regular opportunity to discuss world happenings, their causes, and their possible eEects. Student debates and faculty speakers stimulated thought; and frequent outside speakers presented vary- ing opinions, thus keeping students alert and making them think for themselves. Sending a representative to the National Convention of International Relations Clubs was another project of the group. n. A panel discussion 01' debate on Red China? Chuck Lewis discusses I. R. C. plans with Dr. Graves. 103 ' 3? DRAMATIC ii GROUPS 0 This year Little Theater, again under the direction of Dr. H. T. Ross, gave four plays that. ranged from an ancient Oriental standby t0 :1 starkly realistic tragedy. The FootLights Hrst illumi- nated the stage for GliOJlJ, by Henrick Ibsen a pioneer of realistic drama. Next on the Calendar was 171741.71? of State, a contemporary satire on Ameri- Can politics in particular and the Cult of Americanism in gen- eral. Spring saw the presenta- tion of a comedy, Sawing Fair, and a Chinese tragedy, Lute Song, which has survived from the classical age of Oriental drama. Elizabeth Barrett ventures From her bed in Spcech Hall's excellent May Dayproduction. V Little Theater Presents Drama- Where there are footlighls, there'll be greascpaint. All the world's zl stage . . . Depauw's Bnrrymores bring the foiblss of human nature to light in Affairs of Slam, one of the fall presentations. 105 A Hashing light, a pointed finger, and the programk on the air. Engineers, writers,actorsanductresses-all help to send DePauwk uwn FM programs out on the zurways. WGRE Broadcasts Top Row: D. Fezlgler, D. Theobald, A. Kimball, J. Munson. Barlow Row: C. Shanklin, Miss. R. Tumcll, Dr. H. A Ross, A. Matheny. 106 is; Top Row: J. Birch, A. Kishman, C. Ammerman, Faculty Advisor, T. DeSelm, L. Tresselt. Bottom Row: C. Sowers, Sec,y.-Trezls., T.Stogdill, Pres., B. Gibson, J. Schoonenberg, D. Sass. In its sixth year of non-commerciul FNI broad- casting, Radio Station W'GRE re-oriented its programming to its audience of students, faculty, and townspeople. Emphasizing its coverage of sports events, it broadcast the Wabash-DPU athletic contests and several away basketball games, as well as all home Tiger Football, bas- ketball, and baseball games. Also included in its eight hours on the air Monday through Friday were news, recorded and live classical and popu- lar music, community-interest and dramatic pro- grams as well as womenfs and childreifs shows. Two hfteen-mimlte weekly shows, HFaith For Today7 and DePauw Presents , were produced by XNGRE personnel for broadcastng by WIRE and Other commercial stations. Two hundred studentsEspearheaded by the Board of Directors, consisting of six students and two faculty memberSehandled thejob of almost Forty hours per week of regularly scheduled broad- casting throughout the school year. TV workshop in progress. DePauw's aspiring television artists occas- ionally put on live broadcast m Naptown. Top Row: M. Nsher, H. Knierim, P. Harmsl J Mathews, D. Flick, K. Brower, Secly.-Treas., C.Gray, C.Coyle, K.Culver, N. SmithJ C. Forsell, N. Goode, Bnttam Raw: Miss Miller, T. Grosvenor, S. Willard, S. Dungzln, B. Geisler, E. Geffen, Pres., S. Portle, A. Murphy, M. E. Arnold, C.P:1ulson. N aiad Swims 108 Only the best of DePauwls aquamaids become members of Naiad. Selected after tryouts in the fall, the girls went through an extensive training program during the hrst semester, when they con- centrated on perfecting strokes, water stunts, and synchronized swimming. Later they focused all attention on their spring program; for this year Naiad oH'ered DePauw something new in enter- tainment h a complete production of HSwan Lake,H a continuous water ballet with Special costumes, music, and lighting efFeCts. A bouquet t0 Naiad for its originality and its help in making De; Pauw dzferem in 1955! Ballet legs, dolphins, kips 7 Naiad formations will include them all. The briefest summary of the activities of OrchesiS is simply uDance! Dance! Dance! and Orchesis hwhich, according to people who know, comes from the Greek orcheijllztzi, meaning to dancei certainly lived by its name in 1955. Gaining in popularity each year, this group was called on for many diHierent types of. programs. The gracefulness and beauty of their Concert and Church Dance program made dancing seem abso- lutely effortless; unseen were the hours spent on choreography and in rehearsal. High points of the second semester were their Dance Chapel, their joint concert with the Collegians on Scholar- ship Weekend, and their annual May Day production e perennially the most popular event with the Visiting mothers. Speech Hall stage becomes the sidewalk of New York on which these iiCiry Cinderellas dance in the Orchesis Christmas Concert. Orchesis Dances T012 Row; G. Achtner, C. Taylor, S. Christensen. Second Row: G. Rittersporn, V. North, A. Hallstrom, S. Rosengreen, E. Hebel, G. Wieland, B. J. Drake, N. Mann, G. Lindahl, M. B. Pieters, N. Plasket, J. Venable. Third Raw: Mi Ki Fischer, P. Fller, P. Sedgwick, J. McEvoy. Bottom Row: M. Tyler, 1. Wakefield, M. Ball, L. Beck, E. Frank, D. Buchanan, J. Leerkamp, M. Bromcr, M. B. Johnson, Miss M. Cornick. 109 Activities Honoraries o Mortar Board is a national honorary organization for tired and worn-out or- ganizers to attend and be completely clis- organized. But despite Tuesday lunch- eon meetings, where it was impossible to be heard above the blare 0f the Hulfs juke box, Nlortar Board managed to get things done. Their most success- No talent plus no talent equals no talent. Still Ful enterprise was the late-hours contest Mortar Board and Gold Key try to put on :1 play . . . . to raise money for World University Service. In January, m which they reused over eight hundred dollars. This money plus profits From the Old Gold Day balloon sale will be divided into scholarships to give to six DcPauw women. Attending a football game with Gold Mortar Board caps Key, giving 21 skit to raise money for W US, and keeping the secret of who next yearls members would be kept the red jackets busy. Top Row: P. Walker, V. Pram, J Blue, P. Orr, V. Loomis, C. Pool, Sec'y.-Trens. Bottom Row: A. McLaughlin, J. Decker, A. Nelson, J. Bauer, Prcs., M. Mercer, M. Davidson, M. Hancock. 5V0 . s-Mnrz IMF 5; mm 516' rawwwc: -. 15M 1' Mich What is so rare as a Gold Key man? For, in truth, he is a two-headed maria with one head for activities and another For classes. Monthly dinner meetings afforded these comhat-fatigued veterans for classes. Monthly dinner meetings the Chance to discuss popular topics with the faculty members of the organization. A merger with Mortar Board yielded a skit For the WES carnival, and later these gentlemen even escorted their red- Coated female countetpzu-ts to a football game. If it does not seem that Gold Keyis agenda was quite Hiled with items of business, the reader must remember that these men are tired. Is this Kiwanis? Junior. Chamber of Commerce? No, this successful-lookmg group 15 none other than Gold Key meet- ing to discuss religion at DePauw. Top Row: K. Curtis, V. Prcs., T. Sargent, M. Berfield. 1' Bottom Row: R. Edmunds, Treas., D. Berry, Pres., R. Claus- sen, Sec'y. Gold Key Taps .leulsi C m1 ompeting . spirit most enthusiastically. The football, basketball, Qrisdenge DePauw, being a iirm believer in the American way of the players, the skill of the coaches, and the sup- the TD letter is earned Coilrage C otrol of doing things, believes in competition, and sporting events are where we exercise the competitive and baseball games, the track and swimming meets, the tennis and golf matches require the talents port of the spectators. DePauw is out to winj but win or lose, never let it be said we didrft tight. i R. Harvey, M. Snavely, J. Loveless, C. Erdmnnn, J. Morton, C. Luther. C caches Pace Coach Mike sends one of his boys into the game. This year marked the Flts'r in the last twenty- Flve that the athletic directors chair was not occu- pied by Raymond R. tGaumw Neal. Dr. james C. Loveless, DePauw graduate, Rector Scholar, and football and basketball star in his undelu graduate days, was wooed away from the chief athletic post at Grove City College in Pennsyl- vania, late in the spring of 1954, to take the post which Mr. Neal had vacated. He brought with him an outstanding record From Grove City, where he doubled as head coach of all intercoL legiate athletics and professor of physical educa- tion. Also new to the athletic staff this year was Cal Luther, former freshman basketball coach at Illinois, who stepped into the job as head cage coach. Holdovers from the Neal regime included Mike Snavely, who directed his eighth Bengal football club and fifth tennis team this year; Bob Harvey, crossrcountry and track coach and retiring basket- ball mentor; Jack Morton, assistant in football, head baseball coach, and director of the intra- mural program; and Charlie Erdmann, who has been swimming coach since 1946 and is head of the physical education department. Cheerleaders Head cheerleader Carol Mahood and her seven helpcrs were in the eye of Tigcr sports Followers for six months out of the year. Working in conjunc- tion with SPEX, the sophomore spirit group, and 21 new pep club formed by Jim XVilliams, Assistant Director of Admissions and one-time DePauw athlete and cheerleader, they cheered the Tigers from the start of football in September until the end of basket- ball in February. Spex Tap Raw: R Moore, B. Sammons, K. Bryant. Bottom Row: K. Culver, J. Shafer, A. Pruitt, M. Hocglund. Top Row: D. Boveri, R. Rowan, J. Vandivier, J Yarling, O.M:1ir, T. Ran- som, N. Mohnr, J. Gislason, T. Starr, R. Wallace. Strand Row: B. Younger, T. Boyd, J. Evans, S. Ulmc-r, P. Clift, B. Gib- son, P4 obinson, G. Essig, F. Nusbnum, W. Farr. Bottom Raw: J. McGookey, M. Frank, D. Vance, Sec'yg E. Thompson, F. Walker, Pres, J. Bruhn, Vt Pres., F. Hawk, Treas., L. Stoddard, J. Cash. Left to Right: C. Copple, XV. Reece, A. Goetz, P, Ribbs, B. Rice, G. Firestone. Managers Labor i g . i The trite phrase, uthe hardworking, invaluable man who never gets any creditf, is trite only to those who have never had the responsibility of being an athletic manager. Managers are always the first to arrive tat the beginning of the season as well as at each practice session and gamey and the last to leave. These statisticians, water-boys, stock boys, errand boys, trainers, refereesJ and score- kcepers rolled into one toil long hours with their only satisfaction coming from the knowledge that doing their job well may aid 21 DePauw Victory. And as a climax the managers, in addition to performing their regular tasks, must play host to the visiting teams and serve their every need. As reward for their service ttabove and beyond, managers receive numerals for two full seasons of manage ing and a major letter For three. HD Association Retires The organization for all varsity lettermen, the UD Association, was closely allied with the athletic department both in its money-making projects and in its services. The big event of the year was the annual Old Gold Day banquet for returning lettermen. Joining forces with XV.R.A., the an men helped to sponsor several thports Spreesh in the gym. In addition, the newsletter sent at the end of the year to former members to inform them of D.P.Lv.ys athletic achievements was also 21 hADH Association project. Not a pl'oht-making organization, the lhDh men operated the concessions at Foot- ball and basketball games to obtain funds for the above projects. Top Row: B. Bastian, R. Liechty, D. Kruegcr, J. Vaughn, J. Totmant Battom Row: R. Edmunds, Sechy, C. Olson, Trens., D. Nowling, Pres., J. Osmer, V. Pres., D. Machzmt Tow Row: R. McCammack, D. aneri, G. Jones, B. Thompson, M. Wingard, G. Halfmunh, G. Roehr, T. Holthousc, K. Berg. Sewmf Raw: W. Taylor, R. Schrier, Dt Hershberger, J. Lawrence, B. Lawrence, B, lerkhill, W. Martens, M. Poland, J. Stott. Botmm Row: R. Brant, J. Pontius, C. Ker, P. Trees, N. Yoshida, G. Herrmann, J. Rikhoff, D. Osburn, R. Hall. Gridders Strive Tiger fullback Marion Wingard is downrd short of a goal by a host of opponents. '0 Top Row: B. Rinck, M. Stackhousg K. Berg, J. Prugh, B. Leistj D. Hagcnow, G. Halladay, J. Rose, J. Johnson, W. Leslie, K. Lemke, D. Biggs, D. Gethin, B. Ong, G. Shackel, D. Knight. Third Row: M. Snavely, Coach, J. Morton, Coach, D. Cavins, A. Bryant, R. O'Connor, 3 Edmunds, D. Holmes, G. Jones, D. Dixon, '1'. Holthouse, H. Roehm, B. Hastings, D. Nowling, G. EmanM. Wingard, K. Schroeder, J. Loveless, J. RikhoH, C. ut er. Second Raw: N. Miller, M. Hack, D. Brusman, D. Boveri, E. Ross, J, McNairy, B. Fillk,1., Yorke, F. Williams, B. Taylor, P. Ewing, J. McClcndon, G. Ralston, J. Hanselmann. Bottom Row: J. Freudenberg, M. Donaldson, F. Winks, F. Lan- caster, J. Brooks, R. Turner, M. McCollum, G. Simler, B. String, fellow, R. Kennedy, M4 Goodnight, D. Hackenberg, J. Burand. DePauw ..................... 7 Evansville .......................... 3O DePauw ..................... 13 St. Joseplfs ......................... 33 . ................. 14 Ball State ......................... 40 DePauw ..................... 6 Oberlin ............................. 6 .................... 26 Valparaiso ..... ..., ,... .........50 DePauw ..................... 19 Albion ............................. 21 . .................. 14 Indiana State ........................ 21 DePauw ..................... 0 Vannsh ............................ 28 121 Back to school early for training, the football squad takes nourishment in the Hub. B. Edmunds 122 D. Nowling D. Dixon Mike Snavely's 1954 Bengal eleven set something of a record for futility as they suH'ered through their second winless season in a row, posting a rec- ord of 0-7-1 that was brightened only by a 6-6 tie gained at Oberlin. How- ever, there were several halmost games that could have ended either way, but saw the Tiger hopes ultimately frustrated. uWait till next year! again was the cry heard rising over the campus after another disappointing cam- paign. LL ,iuy h V A 1am? viz am W: A Members of the fourth estate report Bengalsh grid action for the next day,s papers. A. Bryant Evansvillds Purple Aces, eventual TCC runners-up, smashed Snavelyk forces 30-7 in Ehe opening fracas and DePauwk Hrst grid venture into the Indiana Collegiate Conference. h The following week St. Joseplfs administered the kiss of death as they racked up a 33-13 win, DePauw,s second successive ICC loss. Freshmen Ralph Tite passed and ran the Pumas to a convincing victory over the Tigers, who sorely missed the services of fullback Marion VVingard. 123 T. Holthouse M. Wingmd R. O'Connor 1 Governor HSonny Grady and his Ball State playmates were the next opponents to humiliate DePauw. BSTC's six touchdowns and four extra points completely over- . shadowed any DPU heroics, although Dene Knight provided something unusual when he drop-kicked two extra points. Only tackle Tom Holthousek recovery of a blocked punt and Ken Berg's pass to Dick Nowling in the waning minutes of play salvaged a 6-6 tie with Oberlin at Cleve- ; land the following week. The Valparaiso Crusaders, 1954 conference champions, suddenly went wild in the final stanza and turned a precarious 25719 advantage into a 50-26 walloping 0f the Bengals. Quarterback Don Boveri was outstanding all afternoon as he passed for two TDhs and ran for two more, one a 90-yard sprint from the kickoH. Halfback John Rikhoff gets set to latch Onto an aerial from DePnuw quarterback Gary Jones. D. Boveri - B. Fink J. Rose DePauw next dropped two close thrillers, losing to Albion, 21719, and Indiana State, 2144. The Britons from Michigan disappointed a capacity Old Gold Day crowd when they spotted the Tigers a 13-0 lead, came back to make it a 21-13, and hung on as Gary Jonesk passing arm suddenly began to find receivers all over the field. States Sycamores outlasted a listless Tiger team that ran into several almost- t but-not-quite situations. Wabash kept possession of the Monon Bell for the sixth straight year, the Little Giants outclassing DePauw, 28-0. Fullback Bill Gabbert and quarterback Vaino Grayam paced the Cavemen, who didIft seem any worse for wear despite the gradua- tion loss of aIl-cverything Stan Huntsman. An Albion ball carrier is brought down by two DePauw men. Boveri attempts to scoot through two cavemen tacklers. Top Row: C. Luther, Coach, R. Loercher, J. Van Horne, L. Blessman, D. McKeag, S. Ulmer, D. McCracken, R. Ouweneel, P. Rlbbe. ngnd Row: W. Reece, R. McCammack, T. Williams, B. Pierce, R. O,Connell, F. Nusbaum, J. Lawlor, J. Bunnell, A. Goetz. Bottom Raw: J. Dehncr, G. Barnes, D. Whalcy, T. Johnson, R. Schricr, E. Modzelewski, F. Estes. 126 Cagets Shoot DePauw ........................ 70 DePauw ........................ 67 DePauw ........................ 67 DePauw ........................ 79 DePauw ........................ 53 DePauw ........................ 68 DePauw ........................ 83 DePauw ........................ 48 DePauw ........................ 52 DePauw ........................ 77 Indiana Central .................. 74 Wabash ......................... 67 Ball State ....................... 56 Indiana State .................... 59 Valparaiso ...................... 63 Evansville .................... 83 Indiana Central .................. 64- Anderson ....................... 52 Butler ................... ...... 76 St. Joseph's ..................... 80 Making their first home court appearance one long to be remembered, the Tigers durlrd rheWa- bash Cavemen to 21 67-67 deadlock on a scorcr's error. The game originally ended with DcPauw winning 6766 excluding an uncounted Wabash foul toss in thE first half. books, the two schools agreed to call the disputed contest :1 tic. In a second battle, Wabash won a clear-cut decision at Crawfordsville, 86776. qI After rcchecki ng the h DePauw ........................ 88 Hanover ....................... 72 DePauw ........................ 83 Valparaiso ...................... 65 DePauw ........................ 64 Indiana State .................... 61 DcPauw ................ ........ 62 Ball State ....................... 75 DePauw ........................ 68 Evansville ...................... 90 DePnuw ........................ 7b Wabash ......................... 86 DePauw ........................ 47 Butler ........................ 68 DePnuw ........................ 67 Hanover ....................... 71 DePauw ........................ 72 St. Josephk Qwertimef .......... 69 DePauw ........................ 88 Lake Forest ..................... 78 127 t 4- I R, h'IcCammack To make their 1954-55 ICC debut a successful one, the Bengals manhandled the Ball State Cards, 6756. Paced by Bob Pierce,s 13 markers and Bob Scheiefs 16, DePauw held a 39-31 halftime bulge and then streaked to a 66-48 margin before Luther put in the subs. It was a different story, however, when the Tigers traveled to Ball State February 9 and dropped a decisive 75-62 tilt. Thetl954-55 DePauw Tigers, under the leadership of fitst-year coach Calvin Luther, had an up-and-down season winning 8, losing 11, and tying Wabash. There were several bright spots this year, however, to offset the losing effort. Chief among these were the promisingplayofunderclassmen Sam Ulmet, John Burmell, and Morrie Goodnight and the single season and career scoring records set by sophomore Bob Schrier. His one-year record is 420 points in twenty games and the new Career record stands at 741 points. In addition to SchrieNs records, DePauw was also represented in the Hnal ICC individual standings, placing men in two departments. J. Dehner T. Johnson J. Bunnell Et Modzelewski Evansville College, ICC kingpin, took advantage of the Tigers, who were in the throes of three. and Hve-gnme losing streaks, and notched a pair of important TCC vic- tories. Sparkcd by All-Conference selection Jerry Clay- ton, the Aces drubbed the Tigers before about 900 Green- castle-area fans during the Christmas vacation. Drop, ping their sixth league battle, the Tigers were sacked in Evansville 90-68. Ulmer, the starting sophomore center, captured fourth place in the rebounding competition, while John Dehner proved to be the sixth most prolific free throw shooter, sinking 34 of 42 attempts. The only seniors on the squad, Ron McCammack and Bob Pierce, completed the season ranking third and twelfth, respectively, as alI-time scorers at DePauw. Pierce also set an ICC record when he hit 14 straight Free throws against St. Joe. As ateam, the Tigers scored 1,379 points For a 68.9 average and compiled the second-best free throw percentage, .666, in the history of DePauw basketball. S. Ulmer B. Pierce B. Schrier M. Goodnight D. McCrackcn t - 129 Trailing by only one point at the, intermission of both games, the Tigers came apart at the seams in the last twenty minutes and dropped two lopsided contests to the Butler Bulldogs, 76-52 and 68-47. Hitting a cool .194 in the last game, DePauw lost its seventh loop engagement in eleven outings. A 72769 overtime win over St. Joe six days later completed DePauw's conference sked with a 5-7 record, good for fourth place Finally hitting their stride against Valparaiso, the Tigers avenged a 63-53 dcfcat administcrcd by Cal Luther's alma mater, 83,65. In all but eliminating the Crusaders from title contention, the Old Gold cagcrs shot a senszL rionnl .528 from the field. 130 The Tigcfs Schricr stretches mightily in Wabash encounter. ......M- .. M-d- vJ ,.,J ' I IIawnmwmrnJav Top Row: A. Perry, Coach, A. Bryant, G. Essig, D. Johnson, R. Emcns, P. Trissel, R. Krueger, D.-MacLean, R. Hershberger, G. Roehr, D. Smalheer, J. Rosenow, H. Shallenberger, R. Harvey, Coach. Second Row: M. Stackhouse, J. DudleyJ B. Sell, H. Prior, L. Yorke, J Rinck, J Stott, G. Proctor, B. Danner. Barton: Row: D. Warnes, D. Osburn, G. Herrman, J. Tutman, B. Hall, C. Wagner, N. Reece, J. FoustJ L. Hardin, J. Roush. Cindermen Scurry Top Row: G. Herrmann, D. Osburn, J. Totman, L. Hardin, B. Hall. BalmmRaw: W. Thompson, C. Countryman, M. Chinski, R. Hershberger, J. Wynn, R. Harvey, Coach. .o. wail; Th; pack sprints away from the starting line. as Harriers meet Valpo. This was one of three meets won by the Tlger cross-country team. 'I DePauw .......... 1061A Indiana Central. . . .SIIA Franklin ......... 24 DePauw ........................ 68 Eastern Illinois .................. 63 DePauw ...................... 50V3 Wabash ....................... 80 DePauw ...................... 58y2 Ball State ..................... 63kg DePauw ............ ' ............ 73 Butler ......................... 49 DePauw ........................ 60 Chicago ......................... 71 DePauw ................ 2nd in ICC Ball State. . ..' ................ First Second in Little State Seventh in MidWest Invitational Sixth in Big State 133 l'nA u- ; A i: , A Herrmann breaks the tape a scant stride ahead of a Ball State man. Bob Harvefs harriers ended their season with a three-won, four-lost record and a fourth in the Little State meet. Dick Hershberger, sophomore ace who broke Jack Rosenow's DPU course record in the Ball State meet with an 18:35 clocking, was a consistent point-getter along with Gerry Herrmann and frosh Duane Osburn. Beauty at the Track could Caption this picture of Fran Higgins reigning as Little State Queen. Oier hill and dale the hm'riers go with Herrmann setting the pare For his Ball State adversary. The Tiger cindermen prove they can take the hurdles in their stride. Coach Bob Harveyhs 1954 tracksters blew hot and cold over the first half of the season but hnished strong in the ICC and Little State meets, being barely nosed out for top honors by Ball State in both events. Dashman Lenny Yorke, who hung up times of :09.8 in the 100 and :21.7 in the 220 over the course of the year, was DePauwk top indi- vidual point-getter. He also anchored the Little State and Conference championship mile relay team, running with teammates Maynard Poland, Jim Dudley, and Clark Wagner. Poland finishes his leg of mile relay as he passes baton to Dudley. . aj . . X , , Top Raw: R. Riecker, J. Morton, Coach, R. Schrier, M. Pharr, B. Rinne. ' Third Row: A. Phillips, T. Grant, S. Nyquist, W. Ratzer, B. Brebach, P. Meginnis, G. ' Halfmzmn. Second Row: C. Erhmann, Coach, J. Hansclmann, R. Giles, C. Ker, N. Osmer, J. Layton, D. Bovcri. I Bollom Row: M. Martens, R. Naus, R. Pierce, B. Baumgardner, J. Granger, C. Olson. Sluggers Score Top Row: J. Morton, Coach, C. Erdman, C0ach,!R. Inskeep. Second Row: L. Haney, L. Tirbbets, J. Haslem, J. Layton, J Rogers. . Bottom Raw: J. Hanselmann,;P. Meginnis, S. Nyquist, W. Ratzcr, B. Brebach, J. Phannenstlel. The hardest position for any hall player to i play during rm exciting game IS the bench! ell Entering the ICC with its first baseball team, DePauw,s Tigers compiled a 4-8 conference record and a seasonal mark of 5-11. The leading pitcher of the 1954 Tigers was Tom Grant with two victories in five starts. Roger Naus and Vant Martens were the top hitters of Coach Jack Mortoxfs squad with .290 and .270 averages. 137 DePauW ............. 0 DcPauw ............. 2 DePauw . . . ......... 3 DePauw ............. 13 DePauw ........ . . . . 6 DePauw ............. 3 DePuuw ............. 6 DePauw ............. 8 138 St. Joseph's ..... . . . . 2 Indiana ............. 4 Purdue . . . . ......... S Wabash .............. 7 Evansville . ......... 4- Indiana State ........ 0 St, Joseplfs .......... 10 Valparaiso 00 innings 9 DePauw ............. 1 DcPauw ............. 4 DePauw ............. 8 DePauw ............. 6 DePauw ............. 1 DePauw ............. 1 DePauw . . . . ........ 4 DePnuw ............. 0 Butler ............... 6 Indiana State ........ 3 Ball State 01 inningsl 6 Wabash .............. 7 Valparaiso ........... 7 Butler ............... 3 Evansville ........... 7 BallState ............ 6 Con Olson follows through on his famed, dangerous fast balls. Essentially a young team, the 1954 Tigers contained twelve lettermen who were expected to return in 1955. Among them were catcher Bob Pierce and pitchers Con Olson and Al Phillips, each of whomhave collected three monograms on the diamond. hBatter up! And this time it isrft one, two, three, and you,re out, for this Bengahs bat and the pltcher's ball connected for a good two-bngger. 139 in '!! in anal: F a: 95 7, '35:: .239 Top Row: M. Suavely, Coach, A. Burkhalter, B. Pendl, D. DayJ P. Trees, G. Krucke, R. Liechty, J. Pontius, J. McGuokc-y. Bottom Raw: D. Hamilton, C. Curtis, S. Coats, K. Novzmder, J. Kracke, R. Foster. DePauw ..... 7 Wabash ............ 2 v DePauw ..... 7 Eastern Illinois ..... 2 DePauw '2 Wash. U of St. Louis 6 DePauw ..... 9 Indiana State ....... 0 DcPauw ..... 9 Ball State .......... 0 DePauW ..... 8 Chicago ......... 1 DePauw . 0 Indiana .. . 9 DePuuw ..... 7 Evansville ......... 0 DePauw ..... 6 Lake Forest ........ 0 DePuuw .... 5 Butler . .......... 2 DePnuw ..... 2 Purdue ............ 7 DePauw . . . . 6 Valparaiso: ......... 0 First in Little State First in ICC 140 Capturing both its Efth consecutive Little State and first Indiana Collegiate Conference crowns, DePaqu tennis team rolled to another nearly perfect sea- son. Oftwelve regular dual matches, De- Pauw netters won nine. Bill Pendl paced the. 1954 squad by winning the number one Singles titles at the ICC and Little State meets, a feat duplicated by A1 Burkhalter in the num- ber Eve spot. Ron Liechty, Pete Trees, and Jerry Pontius were the other varsity men instrumental in the success of last yean team. Pontius gets into position to play the nef' as Kracke reaches to serve. Racketmen Rally Jerry Pontius rockets his fast one at an opposing player. Gerry Kracke returns a hot smash from his opponentfs racket. 141 Top Row: J. Yarling, J. Lawrence, A. McConnell, D. Holmes, J. Loveless, G. Loveless, T. McGhee, B. Krueger, C. Erdmnnn, Coach. Bottom Row: B. Powell, N. Yoshida, T. Starr, D. Smith, R. Cochran, D. Findlay, P. Hoagl Tankmen Splash DePauw, . DePauw. . DePauw, . DePauw DePauw. . DePauw. . DePauw . DePauw. .. .39 .17 ,47 ..51 .49 .53 .33 DePauw. .. vi E 4:1?va In? 1mm: :2 an n: - .mdlvngu Ball State ......... 33 Louisville .......... 46 Illinois ............. 76 Indiana State ....... 36 Wittenburg ........ 33 Ball State .......... 35 Indiana State ....... 28 Louisville .......... 51 E. Kentucky State. .20 Defeating Ball State and Indiana State twice and VVittenburg and Easte ern Kentucky once, De Pauw swim- mers under Charley Erdmann ended the 1955 season with a 6-3 record. Noble Yoshida, who was beaten only once all year in the backstroke, and Tom Starr, who broke the pool record for the 440-yard race by eight seconds 6:20.40, were the top scorers. Ben Cochran and Don Findlay were the top sprinters, and diver Jack Lawrence was also a consistent point-getter. : r o l w xx? M... l Ben Powell, a consistent scorer, meditates before taking the plunge. Tankmcn gather around llCoach Charlie for some of his valuable advice. 143 Tap Row: D. Ramsey; C. StockingJ T. Clark, AK McClennenJ B. Burney, R. ChaseJ B. Thompson, R. Filkey, J. Mason, A. Kishman, P. Reuling, R. Winsey. Second Row: B. Wright, S. Krickovic, N. Curtis, S. Craig, T. Tromborg, J. King, C. Horns- by, L. Hartmann, M. Tessman, P. Ham, J. Prindle, J. Maginniss, T. Geiger, M. Merkle. Bottom Row: E. Shaw, R. Bums, J. Hake, V. Commodore, J. Aubrey, Commodoret C. Wis- ChmeyerJ Sedy-Trmls., R. Hayward, M. Faitz, P. Hanks, C. Evans. Skippers Sail Stepping out into big-time competition, DePauw's eighteenrmember Sailing Club piloted its Dyer-Dow craft to third place at the University of Wisconsin, fourth at the Michigan Invitational, and second in the Purdue Triangular. Using Cataract Lake as a base ofoperations, the club also participated in spring regattas at Chicago and Cincinnati with a repeat appearance at Purdue University. These sailing enthusiasts will soon leave their landlubber frlends to answer the call of the 5921. 144 Despite not having a golf course, DePauwk 1954 Iinksmen placed sixth in the eleven-team Little State tourney, their only venture into intercollegiate competition. DePauwk foursome was composed of Jerry Asbell, Bill Fearer, Phil Hoag and Dick Stukus. Plans for the future, according to the DePauw Athletic Board, include: A limited golf schedule for 1955, including participation in the ICC meat, With no varsity awards given. The prbgram is expected to be enlarged when the local country club is com- pleted. Golfers Teeioff P. Hoag, W. Johnson, B. Johnson. 145 Top Row; R. Lingle, T. Clark, D. Forney, J. Wynn, G. LovelessJ M. Chinski, R. Rasmussen. Baltom Row: J. Hclvcy, W. Leslie, G. Ramsby, K. Mussetter, S. Vandaveer, G. Colip, R. Poor, D. Arney. Only the initiated can Find DePauwhs rifle range, located in the depths of Bow- man Gym. Here various members of the varsity and ROTC riHe teams may be found any day ofthe week, crouched over their twenty-twos. This year the ROTC team traveled to Miami University in Florida for a meet, while the varsity team had shouldereto-shoulder matches with the University of Washington in Missouri and Miami University in Ohio. The teams also fired postal matches with Fourteen other schools and competed in the Air Force William Randolph Hearst RiHe Match and the Fifth Army Interscholastic Rifle Match. Plenty of practice prepares a member 01 the RIHC Club For an oncommg match. Riflemen Aim A member of DePauw's varsity debate squad, Ken Curtis, emphasues his pomt during a campus informal debate. Debaters Persuade Many parents sent their coliege-bound cheruhs off to school with instructions to take some courses in Speech, of which DePauw 09ers a large variety. On the prac- tical side, there is everything from debate to radio to speech correction; For the artistically inclined, there are dramatic interpretation and productions courses, plus one on Shakespeare. With such experience, speech students provide the back- bone of the Little Theater plays. An innovation this year was a course in television production, which included the acting, producing, directing, and technical aspects of the subject. Top Row: D. Kennaugh, R. Sondee, M. Murphy, B. Beer, J. Schneider, K. Curtis, G. Loveless, R. McCalIister, C. Williams. Bottom Row: 5. Henderson, M. Berfield, P. Taylor, L. Stewart, P. Dickey, R A. Smith, R. Findley, D. Lewis. 147 REFEREES Top Row: D. Winton, C. Ker, P. D'Arcy, D. Tibbits, M. Williams, B. Danner. Bottom Raw: C. Williams, J. Hanselmzmn, W. Johnson, D. Ullman, B. Johnson. Intramural Board Referees Coordinating the many activities of fraternity intramurals, the Intramural Board is composed ofa representative ofeach men's living unit. Working with director .I'ack Morton, the board meets twice monthly and is responsible for scheduling the various sports, tabulating Fraternity standings, apportioning the leagues, and overseeing the smooth functioning of the entire program. At the completion of each major sport the board selects an All-Star team and at the end of the year awards the Varsity, 1M, and XVinkIer Sportsmanship trophies. OH'iciating of IM games is done by members of the newly-formed OHicials Club, who can qualify For high school referee licenses after their IM apprenticeships. BOARD Top Row: N. Kersten, R. Rinne, G. Ward, D. McCracken, N. Jay, E. Best, S. Jackson. Botmm Row: M. Miller, 0. Mair, W. Johnson, J. Stark, V. Pres., B. Giles, Pres., T. Henley, Sec'y, D. Beebe, B. Johnson. Phi Gam and Delta Chi fight for those extra points which will bring them closer to the intramural basketball trophy. Intramural Athletes Gain Exercise and Trophies Boasting one of the best and most highly competitive intramural programs in the country, DePauw men and women participate year-round in twelve different sports. With headquarters at Bowman Gymnasium, the IM programs are. super- vised by the men75 IM Board and its female counterpart, VVRA. Men initiated the 1M year with a sport not widely known outside DePauw- speedball. The women, meanwhile, took to MCKeen Field for held hockey and leEhety. By the time spring arrived with softball and horseshoes the league standings were fairly well scrambled, and the intramural titles were hiding on every pitch. 149 Top Row.- B. Clark, G. Phillips, B. Schrier, D. Temple, J. Lawlor, D. Morgenstern. Boltam Row: R. Fox, G. Henry, G. Addison, R. McCam- mack, B. Longnecker. SIGMA NU SOFTBALL, VOLLEYBALL, SPEEDBALL TABLE TENNIS MEN,S HALL ASSOCIATION Top Raw: T. Peyton, J. Gouwens, J. Hilton. Bottam Row: M. Pharr, D. Beebe, K. Novander. Top Row: R. Gamble, T. Winks, R. chhart, J. Kelly, C. Merriam. Bnltom Row: D. Jenkins, J TagettJ B. Parker, D. MC- Cracken, D. Vance. PHI GAMMA DELTA BASKETBALL SWIMMING DELTA TAU DELTA Tap Row: R. Findley, D. Petterson, J. Osmcr. Bottom Row: D. Walton, D. Stone, S. Houston. D. Blatchlcy, W. Schmidt, J. Asbcll. ALPHA TAU OMEGA BOWLING HORSESHOES DELTA UPSILON 5. Elton, A. Moestue, J. Grundy, R. Horndorf, L. Stod- dard, N. Kersten. R. Will, J. Buckner, J. Pcrfcct. PHI KAPPA PSI TENNIS TABLE TENNIS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA R. Licchty. Top Row: E. Shaw, P. Snyder, J. Calhoun, M. Dyson, M. Radcliffe. Bottom Raw: B. Lampudius, NI. Hoeglund, C. Knight, D. Smith M. Schonlau. FLORENCE HALL VOLLEYBALL SWIMMING FLORENCE HALL C. Brunoy M. Litt, K. Culver, S. Moore, A. Thomas, S. Pottlc. .-.. MW . ...,..L.AM..V- 9 Top Row: R. Mautz, N. Clark, J. Blang, C. Evans, B. Mullen. Bottom Row: B. Hibberd, S. Lawrence, N. Cockey, C. Nelson, B. Nliller. LUCY ROWLAND HOCKEY BASKETBALL ALPHA GAMMA DELTA L. Hoak, C. Ackerson, M. Gettinger, N. Hieronymus, J. Sorber. J. Sorber, N. Hieronymus, J Taylor, C. Ackerson, B. M. RadcliHe, D. Smith, K. Culver, C. Grimmer. 3151'. FLORENCE HALL ALPHA GAMMA DELTA BOWLING BASEBALL TENNIS SINGLES TENNIS DOUBLES BADMINTON KAPPA KAPPA GANIMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA S. Furguson. D. Heinze, S. Ferguson. 1. Sorber. w -L O Surprises Every campus has its own special events . h h activities for freshmen only, big weekends which speakers who educate as well as entertain, Which adds sparkle to Depauw Stunts Social Events which give it distinction and m ake a year memorable. At DcPauw these include those ' bring alumnae, mothers, Fathers, and friends to Greencastle, shows and carnivals, excellent dances and parties. Sam Hanna's calendar would be mighty blank without them. While girls hparty, boys who have already pledged are busy moving into new homes with the brothersh help. An important feature of rush week is preference desert, after which organized rush IS through for another year. Acquaintances are made amid conversation as rushees move from house to house while aetlves move from gxrl to glrl. Unable to remember which house offered the fiftyidollar house bill, the confused and exhausted rushee drew a name from his hat and pledged. The Following week end he and his pledge brothers hand :1 Few interested ac- tivesh visited the sorority open houses, a great opportunity to nreview the ttoopsf H The whirl of rush week is climaxed by the ceremony of informal pledging, when the pledges rccewc thc1r ribbons and afterwards become better acqumnted w1th then new sisters. Freshmen Special Events Begin with Rush . . . y: Fraternities aid in initiating pledges to sorority mem- Freshman men get a chance to meet every DePauw coed bcrshlp 1n the tradltlonal ceremon ' of u vellin -m. the Frlda after informal ledrm at annual 0 en houses. . h 3 g y P E: g p New pledges are formally introduced to t1 m campus at elaborate house dnmcs given For them throughout the fall. Continue with Dances, Picnics . Now weWI start 0 and TH count, 0. ready to try to snare left leg and my right Freshman a unique type ofcollege student who can easily be transformed From a spirited, raucous rooter at a picnic to a demure sophisticate in a frothy formal to a submissive pledge to an earnest student within the short space of twenty-Four hours. Most easily distinguished by the lack of dark circles around the eyes. A. W. S. big and little sisters waste no time in devouring ham sandwiches and potato chips before rain clouds break loose. Include Work . . . Six months, more or less, of pledge training, pledge duties, pledge exchanges, pledge tests, and pledge projects culminate in one glorious weekend of initiaw tion, banquets and Howers of congratulations; and pledges pass into the blissful state of ac- tive dutiesj active exchanges, active tests, and active projects. By the time Help Week rolls around, fraternity pledges are well indoctrinflted With the fine art of polishing furniture and can do a bang-up Job polishing the pews of the local Presbyterian church. The result of months of pledgcship , , the pin can finally be worn by those boys who have worked hard to deserve it. End with Initiation A new initiate takes 21 moment away from the SlstEfS to look at her congratulatory messages. SPECIAL WEEKENDg DePauw students and alums make an impressive sight as they liFt their arms in HA Toast to Old DcPauW. The toast Is a tradltional part of the halftlme ceremomes'on Old Gold Day. Many alums come back to DePauw for this, one of the campus, most festnve weekends. Nancy Mann reigns as Old Gold Queen at the football halftime ceremonies at Blacksmck Field. Old Gold Day Crowd Toasts 162 Depauw Small gold shovels will always be reminders of Old Gold Day, 1954, to friends of DePauw. Used by over one thousand DePauwites, old and new, these shovels broke ground for a new millionrdollar library. Long a dream, the new Roy 0. W'est Library will soon be serving DePauw, thanks to the efforts of many loyal supporters. After the dedication ceremony enthusiastic alums trooped to Blackstock for the traditional homecoming game and halftime festivities. A reception followed in the Union Building Where old Friends reminisced. Tri Delts and Phi Delts celebrated winning first prizes in the house decorations com test. A dance, the nShovel Shuffle, Climaxed the day. hVeary alums headed happily homeward and packed away their name tags, clobbered mums, and little gold shovels souvenirs of Old Gold Day, 1954. All Of the fraternity and sorority house decorations for Old Gold Day display hard work, but Tri Delt and Phi Delt are awarded top recognition by the judges. . N ; Dads Forsake Norm Miller and his dad take a coffee break in the Hub. qu arrives at last at the refreshment stand to buy a hot dog while Dad SltS 1n the bleachers intently watching the game. 164 The owl gets dressed in his best duds to welcome Dad to DePauw. Business for Pleasure Poor Dad was hhpooped after gallivanting all over campus on Dads, Day. He met daughtcfs professors, then beamed with pride as Junior shined in the AFROTC Review. He ate lunch with 700 other dads and enjoyed an afternoon of Football. He hiked back to the Union Building, house, and dorm receptions. After dinner he was squired to Little Theater and Collegians performances. Dad went to bed tired after a hectic day, but admitting that he loved every minute Of it. ., h; L Dads get together at Saturday's banquet in the gym. The talent show in Meharry Hall lets Dad relax. I65 Scholars Take First Depauw Tests Nearly 350 high-school hopefuls journeyed to DePauw on March 25 to compete for the 116 sch 013.1: ships the university offers. Besides giving the schoL arship applicants a battery of tests, interviews with faculty members, and auditions for Music School Scholarships, the university and campus living units cooperated to entertain the future DePauwites. As guests of the sorority and fraternity houses, the women saw Naiadts water ballet, nSwan Lakef while the men twho were in a large majoritw got a preview of DePauw athletic activities. For both there were a luncheon, a reception, a coke party, supper parties in Longden Hall or the Quad, and a choice of seeing either hhSabrina Fair or the Or- chesis-Collegians show. Minutes tick away while a perplexed scholarship guest wornes over commas, math, and Napoleon. After a grueling session with exams, candidates are whisked over to the Union Bulldmg, through a reception and Into a luncheon 1n thexr honor. Freshmen give guests pointers on the care of pm-up boards. Saturday night means time for fun with a date for the Orchesis-Collegians concert. Waiting for interviews, scholarship hopefuls reassure one another. Concentrating on cakes and combos instead of chem and calculus Is a welcome break, r K??retty as a picture 7' The football field is transformed into a Howery garden where the Queen and her court may watch the dance.' the finalists for May Day Queen. Mothers Arrive in May Day means baskets and Howers to those outside the environs, but to students and their families it is the time when Mother leaves the home fires and journeys to Green- castle for a weekend of trying to keep up with hthe kids. And keep up she does, from the breakfast with the excitement of Mortar Board capping, to walking out to Black- stock for an ROTC review and the pageantry honoring the Queen of the May. Of course the weekend has its bad Features too 77-darning all of jtlnioff socks, sewing on numerous but- tons, and climbing into an upper bunk. But somehow Mom never seems to mind. Time to Greet the May Mom and Dad prove they can play a good game of bridge. A dance for Queen of the May - pageantry for all to enjoy. n Another May Day event is the Naiad water show. The DePauw pool IS turned Into a marme wonder, land, where thxrty lovely mermaids sw1m to musm. Special Holiday C elebrationg A sheet .dyed black plus :1 mop equals qne witch! Halloween parties test the mgenmty of those who still enjoy trick or treat time. The first two months kept DePauwites hustling at the usual fast pace. The first battery of exams was hardly over when Halloween arrived, heralded by an owl attired in white sheets and accompanied by its traditional costume parties and llSpook Housell exchanges. Students soon began counting the clays until Thanks- giving which would bring turkey Feasts and a weekend of rest at home. Less than two hours after the last class, the Monon pulled out, leaving the campus quiet once more. The Week before Thanksgiving vacation found both the turkeys and thc Tri-Dclts all dressed up for a glorious dinner. The most popular and favorite way of celebrating Christmas at DePauw is giving parties for underprivileged children The pace of the weeks after Thanksgiving was certainly swift enough to work of-lr the extra pounds gained From that turkey dinner! But all the exams andtpapers wetslft enough to dampen spirits; DePauwites still managed to decorate houses; Qing Carols, give parties for Greencastlek underprivileged children, exchange blowioH gifts, send cards, and even study a bit! Then, with a uMerry Christmas, they packed and embarked on another glorious vacation. A vacation docs'nt really begin until after the Monon,s whxstle and the hhall aboard are heard. Hearts and Flowers Come to the Fore Iths Valentine's Day-and he forgot to get a gift for his girl. A quick trip to the Book Store for It isxft that a DePauw man isn't considerate,loving, and sweet all the timehbut Valentinefs Day gives him a special opportunity to express his adoration for his Hancee, pin girl, girl friend or the young thing that sits next to him in class. Of course when he happens to be in the book store or walking down town anytime in the month preceding February fourteenth and she drools over every box of candy, how could he help but take the hint? a card and a box of candy, and from the look on her face another DePauw romance has been saved. Springtime brought Saturday shopping trips to HNaptown, the annual campus migration to Monon Springs, a stream of slickcr-Clad coeds headed for the quarry to sun-bathe, and Easter. Unhappy with the prospect of spending Holy Week in class and Easter in Greencastle as in 1954, students relaxed when the faculty rescheduled spring vacation to coincide with Easter. And as the days grew warmer, professors again found the old axiom to be true: thlass attendance is inversely proportional to the temperature,7 Easter on campus e Public Relations area of the U. B. takes advantage of the situation by having an Easter egg hunt for faculty children with the Bunny himself attending. The Easter Bunny Appears Someday this little girl. may be sitting under the Very same tree yv1th a boyfnend, but for now it's so much more excntmg to End EdSter eggs there. Special Program; You'd never know by their activity that thls relaxed group has to be on stage In ten minutes - thafs show business. S. D. X. Show Has Everyone in the Act The 1955 Sigma Delta Chi show, Cash n Carry, molded student music, stu- dent lyrics, and student talent into an excellent production. Directed by Pat Moriarity and Frank Staroba, the show presented campus blow-offs Gncluding the traditional ROTC skid and student-composed songs like uSummer Rain and My Dreams Are Shattered and Gone? DePauwites who cashed in enjoyed one of the finest all-campus talent shows. uCash 'n' CarryH proves to be an entertaining combination of serious and humorous acts displaying the best local talent, W. U. S, Carnivalites Pay to Play l Could there be an easier way to make a holeiinione? These earnlvnl players try It. Face-painters, telegram-senders, duck-ringers, and basketball-tossers frolicked at the World University Service carnival. Held in the Union Building, the W.U.S. carnival sold fun to the amount of$850, to be used to provide educational facilities : in India. Over a hundred turtles at five dollars a head competed in the annual Turtle Derby with the Theta entry sprinting home to Victory. Skits from the faculty and from Gold Key and Mortar Board added to the festivities. 1 The highlight of the carnival, the grand Turtle Derby, has everyone cheering for his househs soupedrup candidate. Gridiron Roasts the Famed llAbandon hope, all ye who enter here. Dantels words are appropriate both for his own Inferno and For DePauw's equivalent, the SDX-ADS Gridiron Banquet. Festivities m led by Toastmaster Dave Stockwell, who came back to haunt, taunt, and badger his teachers and friends;includ- ed the awarding of the usual variety oFNails, Horns, and LiliesJ plus the more serious presentation of faculty awards. Chosen the best teacher was Dr. Hiram Jame; awarded the Brown Derby for popularity was Edwin Miken Snavely; and winner of the Leather Medal for service to DePauw was Dr. Van Denman Thompson. At Gridiron anything goes 7 and all inw hibitionsudoJ as students blow of? pm- ; fessors and they in turn blow of? the t students in grand and glorious Fashion. alga; f' v Dave - , yllllllllllill Therels nothing like a pie in the face to improve Duels enjoyment of :1 meal. IHHKLH 12mm 50mm 67mm: Monon Review TTFor Reasons of Royalty, the 1955 lVlonon Revue production, brought three nights of good entertainment to DePauw. Produced by A.VV.S. under the direction of Carol Hornsby and Jody jones, the show contained songs by Nancy Ford with the book written by Gretchen Kiger and Dave Mernitz. a , Leads, Ellie Geffen and Marty Moore, meet in the first act. The directors face a crisis. The makeup goes on. Sets must be changed. A Saturday night is spent at Smiley's. The orchestra tunes up. The loggers' chorus sings at work. Religious Evaluation Week Dr. Knight vividly emphasizes an important point with the help of gestures in one ofhis nd- dresses during Religious Evaluation Week. DePauw students paused during the hubbub of fall activities and classes for ReIigious Evaluation VVeek a time for sober reflection, re-examination, and re- emphasis. DangeriReligion AheacV became the theme and guidepost of stu- dent thought. Better understanding was the purpose of morning watch services in Gobin and open forums in the Union Building; daily chapels, highlighted by Dr. John L. Knight of Columbus, Ohio, provided inspiration. Discussion groups led by counselors in living units and a religious inventory examination helped stu- dents to deEne more clearly their own religious beliefs and to appreciate those of others. The Council pun Religious Life enjoys :1 dinner together during R. E. week. Their motto, Food before Thought? HWe made the Tribune!,, was the shriek of delighted coeds last falleDePauwhc; Field Day was on its way to fame. Feature events of the afternoon ta hot and dusty one For the seniors who lost their cordsj were the orange relay, the suitcase race, and the ever-popular legs con, tests. Class pots and hermuda shorts were prominent; and, traditionally, the frosh lost the tug-oF-war. Field Day A mcringue-Covercd contestant will emerge from the remains champion of ple eaters. Whoever thought that Junior. boys hafl such lovely lcoking legs? The criterla on Wthh the vsinner is Chosen is a deep A. W. S. secret. Outstanding Speakers These students decide that their hqaneial problems are inconsequentlal after mtervxewmg Ivy Baker Priest, Umted States Treasurer. Dr. Jerome C. Hixson, Dean of Chapels, continued to make great progress toward revitalizing DePaqu chapel program. The varied programs presented everything from noted ministers Such as Dean James Pike, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New Yorld to the DePauw Symphony Orchestra. XVednesday chapels usually were of a religious nature, with Dr. Humbert speaking at the first of these each month. Other outstanding speakers were Bishop Richard Raines 0f Indiam apolis and Dr. Raymond F. McCallister of Webster Groves, Missouri. Wright Bryan, editor of the Cleveland Plain ' Dealer, gave the 1955 Hogute lecture and was guest of honor at the journalism banquet. The divcrsified chapel program in- cluded a talk by Constantine Bold, yreff, 21 former White Russian noble, man, who stressed the dangers of Communism. Friday chapels, usually secular, oHered students as broad an education as could be found ar any school of comparable size. Dr. Harold Urey, famous atomic scientist; Ben Shahn, noted artist and critic; Howard Sheperd, president Of De- Paqu Board of Trustees; Dr. W. Norwood Brigancc, head of the Wabash College Speech Department; Claude Rains, famous actor; Dr. John Millerr, president of Miami Universityithese are only a few of. the speakers whom DePauwites were fortunate enough to have the Chance to enjoy. Dr. and Mrs. Humbert greet Ohio Judge Florence Allen after her Chapel address. 181 Dances N0 dancing on campus? T112165 the way it was back in 1900. But IhiJ year De- Pauwites frolicked at fifty house, dorm, and organization - sponsored dances. Among these, the Greeks scored successes with Pam Hel and KTK. A gala evening marked the U.B.'s fourth birthday. Every coed squired her man, resplendent with his homemade corsage, to the Golddiggersi Ball. An im- pressive Military Ball and everyonds favorw ite, the Prom, put the hnishing touches on DcPauwk dancing calendar. He doesn't spare himselfgno chart is too great to help make thlS a perfect evening! A coke in the Hub, an invitation, and an uH-irmutive answer all lead to a big dance and a big evening. Caller! Are you ready? thther she was or not we'll leave to the lmagination of the reader Two happy peoplei, oblivious to the milling crowd of other Dance chaperones have us much fun as anyone, and happy people around them. iiA good time was had by all. chatting with them is a pleasant part of the evening. Preparations start early in the afternoon as he makes :1 specml mp in order to iisay It with Howers. Paying admission is painless. With his girl, music, and a good time ahead,1t's cheap at thce the price! The dance is Over, and East College bell tolls - onrs o'clockhrhe rnd of a perfect evening . . . And she presses that special formal guaranteed to bring out the blue in her eyes and the gleam in his! At an all-campus dance checking her coat can be a real problemilt may be a while before he sees his date again. And Cinderella ascends dreamily carrying her Slippers, because besides being on a pink cloud, her fsst hurt! ,i e 5M Why, Venice looks just as I imagined! All cameras clicked to prove the fact. Summers on , Time out to rest tired feet and compare notes-then, What's the next stop?' W7hether they wandered with VVinsey or galli- Vanted with Grueninger, the 40 DePauwites who spent: nearly three months in Europe last summer certainly filled their minds with enough exper- iences to last a liFetime. Seeing famous sights, meeting people of different classes and countries, traveling on private busses with college professors as guides, staying at the best hotels, lapping up culture and education, having dates with Euro- pean students, narrowly avoiding a sail-boat wreck on the MediterraneanEthese were just a few of the things that they will always remember. 184 CDPENHAIHEN hm Nestled in the Austrian Alps, a typical Village greets the travelers' eyes. the C ontinent Ill 1 L: EIE ll: KI? XI. uouuove: cmzm IE Li: W t- m Foreign Student Program The 1955De Pauwite found among his classmates students from such distant countries as Greece, Colombia, and China. Besides enriching our class dis? cussions, they climaxed their ulife OH campi with a tour of Washington, D.C., during Easter vacation. uthre good friends meet to eat could well have been the theme for the Student Senate's Foreign Student Banquet. And good friends became even better as international relations took a step in the right direction over an American served dinner. 186 - - .--,. Jr. Sharon Rescngreen takes time out from studies in Sweden to visit other European countries-Vemce and :1 gondola l'ldt' Included. When DePauw students come home, one of the suh- Jects they appear to have studied most intently is skiing. 4- w: Thirteen students represented DePauw in seven lands across the sea this year. After absorbing a bit of culture from a whole year of living and studying in foreign countries, the exchange stu- dents return in time for their senior year here. Despite losing a year a DePauw, all who partici- pate praise this broadening experience. Mmcge Beamy Queen; ' Sianding: K. Anderson, C. Rudolph. Smted: C. Goebel, .l- Shafcr, M. Mcrson. The Eve thpical DeljzlLlwrites , shown on the fol- lowing pages were selected by three prominent In- dianapolis judges and thus became our 1955 Mirage Queens. The survivors of an original field of fifty- six Hour from each womenk living uniO, the girls were rigorously inspected by Noble Bretzman, photographer; Earl Byer, portrait artist and director of the Indianapolis Art League; and Elizabeth Fitz- patrick of L. S. Ayers CV Co. It takes much thought and eHbrt to choose five 114131529 queens. Two Judges puzzle over who Is to be eliminated. 188 KATHLEEN ANDERSONT Junior JU DY SHAFER S 0 plzomare CAROL RUDOLPH 'l Sophomore MICHAEL MERSON Frwhman CATHLEEN GOEBEL Frwhman 193 A place For laughing, a place in which to the homes of the Greeks or one of the dormitories, lasting friendships which are a part of 7 DePauW students uhang their hatsh Leisure V Laughtef h be 1212 a lace to work eat and $166 Ethese are DePauw's liVin r units. Be the 35 a 3 E Y they give experience in self-government on a small scale and the opportunity to make the the mighty tradition that is DePauw. ALPHA OMEGA Sweet harmony comes from the Alpha Chi House when their Double Trio sings. 198 Joann Decker Joyce Shoptaugh Joyce Nlilnnr Gail Rittersporn Mrs. Gladys Howard Sue Anderson Janis Campbell Patricia Eller Eleanor Geffen: Beverly Giltner Gerry Harrah Martha Johnson Mary Beth Johnson Caroline Jones Elizabeth Meyer Sharon Smith Jone Vezmble Phyllis Walker V . -, Connie Whitney L ' j . , fo Jean VVhitten ' ' Marjoridenson j Janc Carpenter Sue Christensen Lynn Cooley Nanette Edmonds Diane Flick Arden Hallstrom Martha Hauck Margaret Hogue Barbara IWLIc-ller Gerir Sondce Kay Suydam Eleanor Thomas Elaine VVnssow Gail Achtner Gail Anderson Mary Ball Beverly Boigegrnin Roberta Bruns LAWN IMPROVES WITH THE SEASON Janet Daniels Patricia Dappert Joann Decker . . . . . . . Prexz'dml Sue Galbraith Joyce Shopmugh . . . . . Vite Prexident Mary ?:rffet Hoffmzlrk Joyce Milnar . . . . . . . Secretary Nancy Holmes Gail thterspom . . . . . . Treamrer Jean Hostctlcr . Mrs. Gladys Howard . . . . . Hamemathcr Donna Hostetter Virginia Jacobson Kay Kenna Ann Lancaster Ann Luttrell Sharon Orr lemme Petrqcek Autumni Sept. A new lawn for Alpha Chi Acres Lou Ubbcn Oct. A terrific pledge class Pretty as Patricia Vickers ' ,7 . . . CarolAndcrson Plctures mom the 1ep01ts of the Mary Jane Duttcnhzlvcr pledge danceg SHHdraAIZiI;IC1,?nuCll:on Nov. Dads, Day Mley checked in on Martha Gilpin third Hoor for the wsekencD LibbyIJ-Egg'amis VVinfera Dec. Lots of festivities and a profitable .. Sandra Haverhld bazaar Mary Kcndall . Ian. Finals meed more be saidD Carol Knight , Emilie Kohlstaedt Feb. A block of 75 seats for Monon re- Margaret Lzlyng Gretchen Link , queIStEd . . Carolshanahan Sprmg March Sprmg thaw many pmmngs Mu: Kay s?:rlgim Smith lawn was looking better, tom Nhlrciu Thornton April Shall we dance? Uklpha Duo, Prolm Elnabmh Tm'my May A farewell to twenty wonderful sen- Mcl Tyler , Jenny Waide lors Mm lawn really looked goodD 199 Janr Uhl Carolyn Pool Janet Christensen Cordelia Shupc Mrs. Mary Williams Annc Carter Mimi Crouch Mnrjm-ic Crichton Martha Davidson Connie Duncan Brith Hagen Nancy Herr Carol Louttir Louzmn Lynch Carol Mnhond Joann Sorbcr Judy Wheaten Cuml Ackcrson Joanne Adams Mary Lou Berger Dollie Bridgewutcr Jo Dannheiser . Marcia Jo Gettmger Bonnie Greenwood Marjorie Hall Nancy Hieronymous Lois Honk Barbara Maicr Norma Miller Virginia North SWEDEN COMES TO SPEND A YEAR AT Jane Uhl Presidml Carolyn Pool Vite President Janet Christensen Secretary Cordelia Shupe Treamrer Mrs. Mary Williams Homemallzer Dear Kerstin; XVhat fun Pm Fmding usorority lifeh. Naturally we studyjust as in Sweden, but in between there are coffee and bridge and TV times. And the Alpha Gam parties! Halloween thsre was a really spooky one put on by the W7itches group twe also had Ghouls and Vampiresk Chl istmas meant a big gift exchange. There were birth- day parties throughout the year, but of course Rhyme Time For Mrs. Williams was the best. Decorating for them is exciting, tooi the pledge dance, Royal Rhap- sody, reminded me of our old-country castles. At Homecoming their uNon-Smear DePauw did win a prize. Andtbut, shh, therchs'. 21 pin ceremony coming up. Bye fornow. Love, Sonja 200 Betty Ann Parsons Sandy Stair Carolyn Straub Joyce Taylor Ann Boron Ann Bowen Kay Brenner Pauline Dimmock Margaret Guntz Nedra Hall Ada Jane Hine Toni Konohan Karen Lange Barbara Lt-skc Maricl Meyers Ginger Nelson Phyllis Patterson Leila Scelonge Sue Smythe Mary Stolz Ellen Bockman Phyllis Brown Barbara Duncan Frances Haas Barbara Holmberg Beverly Johnson Sharon Miller Sharon Moore Charlotte Nelson Jane Rightsell Ella Shaw Donna Stillwcll Mary Stotz Joanne Tomes Adele Walker Gayle VVunugcr ALPHA OMICRON PI , shows Mrs. Wright, AOPi housemother :1 good hand to one of her girls. 202 JoAnnc Bauer Carolyn Dessuuer Carol Hershberger Sylviu Yott Gail Barlow Bernim Brown Sara Jane Brown Jane Clements Nancy McGrew Coats Margaret Case Coolidge Patricia O'Beirne Carolyn Ulmcr Nancy Cain Calliope Cotomata Ann Dicks Liz Gengnagel Susan Klise Marjorie Lamb Judy Melvin Patricia Obear Shirlty Shnzer Jane Woodford Jean Anderson Beverly Bryan Barbara Gnrrrtr Patricia Ham Carol Hauscr Mary Illgcn Donna Jensen Judith Loebs JoAnne Bauer President Carolyn Dcssauer Vice Preyidml Carol Hershberger Serrctary Sylvia Yott . . Treaxm-er Mrs. Marie Wright Housemotlzer OFFERS INTRIGUING MENU Sandra Louy Susan MacMilIan Mary Lou Nlanning Joan Moore Frances Ott Charlotts Pohlmzm Louise Poppa Paula Scdgwick Grace Strand Jean Wallin Ruth VVessman Edna VVhitr Mildred Anderson Barbara Baughn Geurgzlnna Blume Marilyn Brown Janet Case Barbara Davis Kathleen Grover Carolyn Hancock Barbara Land Beatrice McEldowney Sam IWcSherry Susan Nlillfl' Beverly Mullen Susan Nisbet Helen Pigott Joyce Rngland Audrey Swanson Elizabeth anvin CLUB 1955 Menu of an Eventful Year zippatizem Twenty Top Pledges Forty Busy Actives One Bridge-Playing Housemother Entrees Freshmen W'alkout Supreme Sophomore Diet Luncheon Special, garnished with T. V . Gift Juniors Toasted by the Fire during Finals Puree of Seniors served with Field Day Trophies, Pin and Ring Sauce Salady PerfectionriNewly Decorated House Com bin ation:Rum m age Sale, Scrapbooks for Hospitals Beveragm 'l eas Faculty and Spiced Coffee Hours Demerl; Anderson Street Christmas Party Glad: Pin Men Delight Thank You Call Algain! 203 Lona Beck Kay NIussrtrer Martha Vincent Ann Clayton Sue Axt Judy Blue Thelma Grosvenor Judy Kent Eva Kuhlcwein Caroline Lukcns Mary Beth Pieters Carol Shanklin JoAnnc Serge! Marjorie Stutz Laura Vzm Gundy Carole Clark Susan Dec Diana Evans Marcia Gray Sally Green Elizabeth Korn Karen Knutson Phyllis Leonard Virginia Lindahl Jane Nehf 1955 BRINGS RINGS, SWEETHEARTS TO Preside m Vice President Secretary '1 'reaswer I'lousemnlll er Lona Beck Kay Mussetter Martha Vincent Ann Clayton Mrs. Ruhv Ballard Although the rigors of school always cause a certain amount of indigestion, it was For another reason that the Alpha Phis all suFFered from gas during rush weeke their gas refrigerator leaked! However, these hardy specimens of femininity recovered. in time to win the Tug ol War at Field Day. They continued their win- ning ways, returning after Christmas the possessors of Five rings lone girl was also named Sigma Chi Sweetheartl. The Phis evidently did a fine job of Hsnowing their German exchange student lwho, while in the U. 3., learned to drive, of all things, in a German earl, for she has promised to found an Alpha Phi chapter in Germany as soon as possible. 204 Martha Priebe Isabel W'akefield Susan Willard lVIary Buglcr Jane Christensen Sue D!Sinter Helen Knierim Sally Lever Judith Lilly Jane Mathews Sue Miner Nordis Nelson Carolyn Peabody Janice Roberts Judy Shafer Sue Sullivan Joy Uphaus Martha Williamson Jane Wilson Judy Wilson Sonia Baublitz Gayle Bczlson Judy Blang Ann Blcdsoc Vicki Bunting Ann Dissinger Ardath Edwards Carolyn Evans Marilyn Fitch Barbara Gerard Marya Hoeglund Anne Murphy Judith Neighbors Nhry Ann Taylor Susan Wagner Judith Weiler Quict-hour fmcs we must have, coun- seled scmors. Fhey Were fined first. 205 Plans for a new Tri-Delt house are ex- amined by these hopeful girls. 206 Anne Nelson Sandra Garrett Donna Buchanan Sally Hendricks Carol Curr Berry Conway Ruth Doyle Gretchen Haag Mary Lou Hancock Ann Pruitt Mary Lou Scircle Cynthia Brooks Robyn Byrd Kay Clough Carole Cox Diane DeAl-mond Kay Farr Nancy Futrcll Lois Hickman Sally LeVay Nancy Mann Sam Nelson Susan Overstreer Joan Prieb Jezmnc- Rappel Barbara Thompson Donna Wright Sue Blair Margaret Dailey Patricia Dickey Joan Garwood Norine Geode Diane Hammond HAS A SONG IN Alice Higginbotham Ruth Lewis Ellen Mcints Constance Paulson Janet Peters Deborah Pond Carol Rossman Salli Stoodt Carol Varble Patricia White Sharon Avery Georgia lesora Elizabeth Bray J2me Carr Nancy Clark Marilyn Hansen Kathy Keith Nancy Lindquist Mary Livingston Jane McDaniel PatriciaLMoore hhrtha Obear Phyllis Paulson Janet Prindlc Sally Silvcr Susan Stevenson Lois Stewart Marsha Walb Amy Wright Janet York ITS HEART Anne Nelson Sandy Garrett Sally Hendricks Donna Buchanan Mrs. Luna Thralls President Vin: Prejidmt S ecremry . Treasurer Homemollzer mfhis Old House . . . The Tri Delt House uDream . . . Plans for the new house uSome Enchanted Evening . . . The pledge dance A Pretty Girl is like a Nlelody . . KTK queens . . Winning Old Gold nThere'll be Some Changes Mad? . for the first time wriger Rag . Silver Bells . . .Old Gold Day and Day decorations . . Male waiters . Christmas Tea uSfring of Pearls . . . Initiation of plcdges those Wedding Bells are Breaking up that Old Gang OKLVIine . . USO Long, It's been Good to Know You . Pansy Breakfast . . . Graduation 207 Val Lnomis Eleanor Aschmann Bette Hardy Sue Vandnvcer Mrs. Hazel Barnes Jean Aubrey Dorothy Biobcr Nancy Curtis Jo Ann King Margaret McLaughlin Judy Oberholtzer Patricia Orr Mary Born Louise Brown Gladys Calcy Susan Chehak Shirley Craig Barbara Dickson Betty Jean Drake Gretchen Fuller Phyllis Hcld Carol Hornsby Linda Ieler Frances Kunkcl Janet Reusser Margaret Taylor Janet Walker Marcia Whittingtrm Ann Allaway Nancy Baldwin Ann Bland Nlartha Faitz FIRST GRADE REACHED AT LAST BY Val Loomis Preyz'dem Eleanor Aschmann Vin: Prmident Bette Hardy Serremry Sue Vandaveer Trcamrtr Mrs. Hazel Barnes Holtmmolfzer Have you heard about the Delta Gammas? Thefts only six years old on campus and already NIiss Scheuer gives them late hours . . . already they have so many new pledges they have to build a new house . . . already they have the best looking legs on campus . . . already they have Mortar Board members, Phi Beta Kappas, and Alpha Lams . . .'already they can make it to Cam- pus in six and seven-eightlfs minutes Hat . . . already theyh'e co-sponsoring a triad-Anderson Street, of course . . . already they,re learning to smoke. What more could you ask From a bunch of six-year olds? 208 Shirley Fouch 1V1ary Gates Sue Hiller Carol Hubbard Karla Irons Carol James Barbara Johnson Sandy Krickovic Patricia LaSallc Gail Loomis Mary Ann McClure Nancy Mercer Marilyn Merklc Ann Moberly Jody Neal Barbara Wright Marilyn Bess Elizabeth Craig Kathleen Erskine Constance Evans Dawn Follett Mary Ellen Guyer Nancy Hadley Barbara Hartung Emily Hooton Karen Johnson Janet Kruthan Judy Landis Carol Leopold Nancy Moore Judith Simpson Delores Smith Eleanor Trent Nancy Wuymire Paula Weir Kerry Win n Annex life is a life Of. leisure;I say these DG jumors and sophomorcs. lta Zeta sophomores. m m m 9L In .B C r a .w m V l .m g m h .m 10. P lot of the D Marilcc Mercer Kay Browcr . Audrey Clark jane Lambcrtson Grace Hanson Ann Keith Carole Ncushzmm Joan Simmons Joan Barkley Sue Bartlett Jacqueline Didier Donna Hartsough Norma Hawkinson Mary Jane Kelly Marilyn McClellan Charlotte Owings Joan Parker Allison leulett Joan Skinner Nancy Sweeney Rhoda Wesley Ila Alexander Elizabeth Allen Georgienne Buruw Marietta Coble Miriam Colc Alana Hickman Jayne Houston Jane Irwin Carolyn Jones FINDS THE WAY Mary Ann Kimmell Evelyn Laminga Eleanor Lewis Sharon Noll Mary J2me Piersch Judy Recs Patricia Rice Frances Sullivan Carole Vnrlzmd Joan Varland Joan Venema Martha Crumb Mary Daugherty Judy Davis Dianne Fellows Mary Fires Sally Gregor? Patricia Henthorn Charlotte Hyman Connie Johnson Mary Kay Lehmzm Charlotte Morrc Susan Morse Patricia Snyder Beverly Toms Carolyn Walters Diane VVondwzlrd HOME Prtxfdmt Vice Prwidem .S'errelary Tremnrer Marilee Mercer Kay Brewer Audrey Clark Jane Lambertson Mrs. Florence Mann Hommmlhcr T0 the casual observer the location of Delta Zetays homestead has been aptly described: Iths a long way home. To the DZhs in each Class, things looked different. The pledges learned the short cut and won- dered 1F theyhd make it to class on time next year. The sophomores left for class at 7:45 and got to know the sisters during the jaunt. Leaving at 7:50, the juniors found that travel time was their only opportunity to think. Seniors left for Class at 7:55 and lamented, thl miss walking! VVhat'H happen to my figure next year? It may be a long way, but length loses signifi cance when iths the way home. 211 Carol Wischmeyer Sara Jane Rife Suc Smith Joanne Jones Mrs. Ethel Wright Margaret Anne Atkins Sue Derry Gwen Dykhuizen Dorothy Heinze Mary Ann Manning Anne Matheny Sharon Rosengrccn Dolly Weaver Marilyn aningcr Elaine Brannen Shirley Champion Shirley Dungan Sallie Ferguson May Gilbert Sally Gilkison Nancy Harrison Sheryl Lingle Carol McVVurd Ann Mcssersmith Marcia Payne Elizabeth Pfeffer Nancy Plasket Roberta Schroeder Nancy Smith Patricia Speropoulos Mary White Nancy Ade Sandra Allen Marian Angstcr Jane Beabout CLOWNS AND GREEK TRAGEDY MIXED BY Carol Wischmeycr Pruidml Sara Jane Rife Vite Presidem Sue Smith Semrmzy Joanne Jones Tremltrer HaztjemoMtr Mrs. Ethel Wright Dear Dollies, I see a pin couple in one of the portieos; more girls are raising their hands at the dessert song, eh? Hear that the Kappas initiated a fine pledge Class and eelei brated with the Pi Phis at the Monmouth Duo. Also, hear you clowned around a bit at the pledge dance. I read in my literature book that the Betas staged a Greek tragedy for you which added a literary touch to the exchange season; Understand that at the Christ mas party you were surprised by what outstanding knees the male faculty had . . . 1 By now tespecially to the seniorsh Little fren' Floyd IQ IQ Judith Buckner Lois Cashin Barbara Detchen Mary Kay Fischer Mary Lou Fletcher Judith Folk Barbara Fuson Eugenia Gnlliher Barbara Geisler Nancy Hunger Mary Jordan Gretchen Kiger Judith Linn Jane POWell Patricia Shutt Carol Taylor June Thoma Patricia Barnes Beverly Bergeson Edna Dix Ann Earhart Allison Hunter Rosalyn Huycttr Julia Kiesselbaeh Lee Lewis Jocllen McFarland Mary Martin NIichael Mcrson Kathryn Orr Sue Plnsket Sally Pottlc Linda Stung Sue Suller Sandra Swisher Pamela Ulrcy Nancy Young Kappa house porches not only are beami- ful; they prove useful In other ways. IS 1 n e h T S h r U r g n .n a r o C C d Y a D M pm M O S n M D. a n r e W W .0 n a w: W O t S t .h 05 U 0 h t 4. .I. 2 Cynthia Coyle IVIary Condon Anne Emison Virginia Wieland Martha Blair Anne Cockfield Martha Dehncr Ann Grccr Lzllla Boswell Heydc Jane Mills Barbara Nutt Janet Sage Sara Sugar Naomi Sjostmm Janet Allen Kay Anderson Mary Ellen Anderson Sue Bennett Judith Campbcll Sylvia Cannon Barbara Dixon Carol Gray Nancy Hamilton Margaret Kendall Virginia Milbacher Jane Rose Diane Smith Susan Srcinhnucr Judith Walker Joene Cline Mary Duhlcn Gail Divine Anne Ehrenhardt Linda Evans. Sue Farrell Jean Fowler Ellen Frank WAS THERE TO WRITE HEADLINES Lou Ann Hart Elizabeth Ives Jane Jones Judith LaHuC Sue Lippman Nancy Long Barbara Maher Jo Moser Jo Pctry Della Phillips Doris Smith Penny Smith Sue Smith Sharon Riordan J2me Umbreit Murcia Vthelcr Mary Ellen Arnold Carol Conder Barbara Coppes Mary Crosby Rosemary Davis Robarta Gates Barbara Gunn Diane Harris Carolyn Humbert ' Sallie Lee Jarrell Ann Johnson Nancy Lamkin Patricia Mannin Mary Lynn McCorkle Jeddic McEvoy Karen Mciks Martha Morgan Ann Thompson Sharon Williams Ruth Wilson Cindy Coyle Prwidml Mary Condon Vim Praxizlmt Ann Emison Seculary Virginia Wielnnd Treamrer Mrs. M. Perkins Homemotlzgr MRS. MA PERKINS TAKES TO THE HILL . . .BETAS CRASHrLAND FOR FACULTY TEA HILDEGARDE, FASHIONABLE MANIKIN, IS CANDIDATE FOR GBT . . . PERILS 0F DELT HALLOWEEN PARTY THREATEN LIVES OF THETAS . . . BALD-HEADED HAMSTERS ESCAPE DUR- ING NIGHT; OUTSIDE SCIENTIFIC HELP SOUGHT T0 DE- TERMINE GENDER . . . IIVHETA TURTLE WINS DERBY. . . GREAT PYRAMID FALLS IN AS CLEOPATRA FANS FROM BALCONY; NATIVES OF THE NILE AWE-S'l'RlCKEN AS 23 PLEDGES EMERGE FROM SPIIINX . . . THETAS AND PHI GAMs INVADE LIBRARY FOR CHRISTMAS SERENADE . . . THETAS JOIN BACK-SCRATCHERS, UNION. 215 Ann McLaughlin Barbara Ault Carol Williams Sarah Organ Mrs. Jean Dietz Nancy Davies Sabra Hansen Alice Hubbard Dorothy Johnson Beverly Lewis Mary Jean Newlin Carol Reedcr Ann Wesner Lannie Christoffel Carol Conway Dorothy Dale Marion Davies Mary Belle Ferguson Carol Grall Phyllis Hahn Lila Hanna Ruth Holton Virginia Jordon Judith Leerkamp Martha Mans Sue Morrison Jane Nelson Barbara Peterson SUCCESSFUL RECIPE SUBMITTED BY Ann McLaughlin Prwidcm Barbara Ault Vice Prexidem Carol Williams Setretmy Sarah Organ Treasurer Mrs. Jean Dietz Homrmorlme Add 19 versatile pledges to 48 activated actives; mix well. To these ingredients add: 1 foreign exchange student rapidly becoming Americanized; 1 new cook G-Iow did we ever get along without herD; I pledge dance, pink trees included; 1 wedding ring, 5 engage- ment rings, and 14 fraternity pins. Blend in two sophomore projects: a dragon for Old Gold Day 010, it wasn7t a chickenD; a poster for the Wabash game-the only one submitted ewe goofedy For extra laughs add: 1 damaged humeroom due to Dadse failing to open the flue after building a he in the Fireplace. Mix well for one school year. Result: Pi Beta Phi, 511a 1955. 216 Catherine Ashley Kay Barthclmeh Paula Boyer Sue De Costed Nancy Ford Harriet Fultz Janice Harrison Anne Jaudon Carolyn Kay Loretta Lewis Marllee Lidikzly Rosanne Miller Jo Neudecker Toni Potter Gayle Purves Sue Richardson Judith Roser Carol Rudolph Mary Shuuman Jacqueline Snyder Margaret Steffen Carolyn Beasley Kay Culver Carol Dorsett Mary Doyen Mimi Dyson Sally Fullerton Susan Kolkmeier Barbara Merchant Elizabeth Miller Sarah Rose Sigrid Seewer Nancy Smith Jo Ann Staton Ann Tapner Margaret Warne Despite constant failures, Phis try to make their stubborn lawn grow. 217 my E e .k .m S r e P S C V V. n. 0 .U um U s u n .m: H is W u a Masonites hold weekl ing with DeP Carolyn Robinson Jan Winters Carolyn Uhlinger Shirley Taylor Miss Lee Miller Reba Balz Barbara Bennett Elizabeth Byers Barbara Crossman Judy Fowle Patricia Hardy Elaine Hebel Irene Jigamian Barbara Laury Meredith Miller Elizabeth Plumpe Rachel Steinhzluscr Gretchen Strasma Dorothy Thomas Carole Wilson Judith Wright Nancy Brown Carolyn Church Beverly Eggert Frances Higgins Jeanne Hitt Gloria McVey lerna Mansfield Sue Sappcnfleld Sue Stedmzm Caroline White Betty Wollenberg Henriette Blackwood Dorothy Cox Jane Daugherty Dorothy Drake Barbara Edward Nancy Frederickson Caroline Geddes Mary Lynn Harris Louctte Hartman Alyce Hawkins Sue Huber Linda Huffman Nancy Jtnnings Bcrenice Lueder Shirley McKinsey Alice May Patricia Metzdurf Mary Elizabeth NInorehouse Pat Os terchill Kathryn Payne Sharon Pinch Phyllis Rzluth Barbara Reinccker Rosalyn Rocmbkc Sunnie Snckett Judith Stustman Marjorie Tessman Sandra Vincc-nt Marilyn Wsrbeck Sue Williams Lavern Williams Elizabeth Crawford Barbara Jonas Nancy Necly Bobby Joan Pipkin Judith Ragsdale Caro1yn Raup BEGS FOR A LAWN Carolyn Robinson President Jan Winters Vim Prasz'dml Carolyn Uhlinger Serretmy Shirley Taylor Treamrer Miss Lee Miller Resident Coumglnr As usual, Mason girls began the year by begging people, HPlease don't walk on our lawn.H Open house brought new problems to Masonites: a few male fac' ulty members became lost for several hours upstairs before Ending the way out. Things were tough all over, For the celebrated eleva- tor frequently became irritable and made climbing steps a necessity. The dining room took on a Hindu atmosphere during the WUS drive, when the girls wrapped themselves in white sheets for dinner. And all-night decorating took precedence over all-night studying in preparation for Wloonlight, Mist, and NIagiC.n Andh as usual, Mason girls closed the year by scream- ing hysterically, And STAY OFF OUR LAW7N!H 219 Evelyn Alan Susan Armstrong Nancy Barnett Bonnie Barrow Jane Barrow Kathleen Brady Joan Brandt Jaqueline Brasheur Janet Broman Sharon Cauble Karen Collins Deloris Dahl Karlene English Charlotte Forsell Ann Freehafer Terry Geiger Patricia Hammer Jeanne Hickman Judith Hoff Eleanor Hokansen CAMPUS LEARNS TO BE WARY OF uWeTe the Rector Hall girls, you'd better bewaree could be heard from the portals of the large brick dorm. And DcPauw was aware of Rector; the green carpets, the broken phonograph in the bumroom, theH three- minute warning, the egg throwing contest, the salad bowl on the front lawn . . . all were well-known to the campus. To the one hundred thirty-four Rectorites the dorm meant the drills, Sunday night cafeterias, late dates with typewriters, pinning ceremonies, phone calls and buzzets. Dorm life constituted the major part of the coeds campus life; here she made new friends, learned to live independently, and learned to singe lKReCtorls all rightlll 220 Jane Jarrell Alice Jones Carole Kelly Barbara Kenzlgy Janet Kramer Nancy Lee Ruth Lighter Mary McCollum Joan Maginniss Jeanne Merten Joanne Mercalf Guy Overdeer Alison Parrish Sherry Pierpont Miriam Query Nancy Repp Maryhelen Ryan Carolin Smith Mary Stern Nancy Taylor Barbara Thornton Ann Turner Marcia Volk Ann VVallncc Sandra Warner Marilyn VVray Leslie Yoder 221 Calorie count is uf no concern as these glrls rush the Rector dmmng room. RECTOR HALL LUCY ROWLAN D Lucy Rowland was onlooker t0 multi-activities in her shining hallways this year. She cheered enthusiastic- ally her hockey champs; she was the winner of once third of the second prize for Old Gold Day dccora rions Ohe other tworthirds went to NIason and RectorL HCrystal Castle gave her occupants a welcome chance to invite uthat man. By June she was ready to relaxiun til the next batch ofhomesiek f'reshies arrived. Miss Muriel Shennen Dale Apple Marilyn Ashman Martha Bird Mary Bracken Janet Brebach Carol Breuhaus Edna Bmmer Shirley Buchold Ann Clarkson Nancy Cockey Patricia Coc Sue Cook Betty Dcuss Roberta Duncan Ruth Falk Nancy Ferguson Janet Foresmnn Martha Fricland Judy Gilleo Janet Gutman Anne Haire Phyllis Hanks Nancy Hansen Barbara Hibberd Enid Hoff Susan Ittner Carolyn Jones Mary Kirk Margaret Lane Susan Lawrence Beverly Lish Gail Lone Barbara Madill Beatrice Marquis Roberta Muutz Dorothy Newton Betty Nickols Patricia Page Lois Palmgren Nancy Pnrlett Sally Peterson 222 FLORENCE HALL Home for fifty-six freshmen women, Flossie al- thouglfbut of it geographicallyifigures prominently in campus doings. Within her walls Flossie harbors two queens and the top swimming, volleyball, and bowling teams. This Old House has sparkled for Dad's Day, her Peppermint Promenade, and other festivities. But, despite the wear and tear of Hoods by a faulty Bendix and noisy House Council meetings, Flossie,s homey atmosphere will welcome new freshmen. Katherine Pcnstonc Nancy Ruyle Harriet Rinehart Helen Scherr Eleanor Selle Mary Shultz Jeanne Stcmplc Sandra Stump Barbara Tracy Jenn VVngner Barbara Walker Janice Wickersham Frances Wilson Florence Hall Judy Asbcll Ann Bodinc Carol Bruno Janet Calhoun Marlene Casudzl Miriam Churukian Ann Cotton Novclle Cunningham Carolyn Duncan Joyce Egan Sherleene Funk Catherine Goebel Carol Grimmer Dixie Heritage Donna Johnson Beatrice Lampadius Eva Lift Delight Mace Janc- Middlcton Martha Moore Murcia Neher Kay Nickel Marion Radcliffe Mary Lou Schonlau Barbara Smalhecr Gretchen Soldwedel Ann Thomas Susanne VVedcking Sue Williams Ruthnnne Williamson 223 What motive could be behind this dili- gent polishing of the ATO dance Hour? 224 Richard Christopher Douglas Smnlheer Robert Gilesh Jerry Asbell JCH'Y Baugh Donald Blatchley David Gelszmliter Wayne Jones Jack Munson Guy Proctor William Schmidt Donald Theobald Marvin Williams Joe Vaughan William Andrews David Britten Arthur Bryant David Czlvins Ralph Foster Tom Grant jack Inyarr Charles Lewis Robert Nichol Hal Schmidt Richard Schultheis MIXES THE OLD AND THE NEW Lindsay Smith Dan Biggs Jim Broad Paul Clift Les Iglehart Nick Mohnr Walter Ramsey Bruce Rutherford Nick Albert David Brusman Curt Bryant David Dnlrymple Robert Davies Carl Dillmzm Don Extrom Jerry Ford Donald Hake Roger Handwork Bruce Hill Charles Hornsby Lee Jewell Richard La Hue 1, George lezanec Morris McCollem Ferid Mumd James Paul John Prugh Martin Vitz George Williams Richard Christopher Presidenl Douglas Smalhecr Vim: Praxidmt Robert Giles S erratum Jerry Asbcll Tremmwr Mrs Ethel Rankin Hazliemalbgr Alpha Tau Omega was a mixture of the old and the new in 1955. Among the old, we find that two students of former years returned to haunt the houseeone from England, the other from the Navy. Also old is the news that ATO won the bowling trophy, for this is the third consecutive year. And now the new. The pine-paineled bumtoum that last yeafs senior Class decorated was a welcome addi7 tion. New card room furniture, although detrimental to eHeCtive studying, improved the looks of the house considerably. However, the proper measures were taken to stabilize the scholarship aspectethey pre- sented :1 tea for the faculty women. 225 Warren Beebe Robert Neal Richard Nowling James Zachritz Mrs. Mary Bittles Russ Claussen David Dellinger Robert Pierce William Rinne Jnhn Williams Ken Berg John Dehner John Dukro Richard Emcns Charles Gilbert Robert 1. Johnson Robert V. Johnson Robert Kersey John Knppin Ned Lamkin John Lawrence William Lawrence Ray McCallister Robert Sell Richard Ullman Robert Wincmiller William Barger Dale Bcrkcbilc Donald Boveri Hal Brooks Robert DrLong John Haslcm William Hastings NEW SOCIAL SYSTEM INSTIGATED BY Warren Beebe .............................. President, Robert Neal .......................... Vice President Richard Nowling ............................ Secrelm'y J amcs Zachritz ............................ Treasurer Mrs. Mary Bittles ........................ Ilousemnllmr The Betas gave other fraternities a suggestion on how to enjoy teas, presenting a coeducational one with the Thetas to honor their new housemothers. That same weekend they and their dates braved muddy ground to roast a pig deep in the Putnam County wilderness. And some of the brothers actually must have enjoyed this socializing; for by the first semestefs end, six w Beta pins had been surrendered. The most recent arrival at the house is Suds, a canine of German shepherd ancestry. At press time the Administration was trying to squelch a nasty rumor that the dog was named for a delightful, effervescent beverage which a brother had known in his preiDePauw days. 226 Phil Hang John Morehead Harper Roehm Max Stackhouse Tom Smgdill William Thompson hiarion VVingard Ralph Edminstcr Phil Edlcrs James Freudenberg Richard Gethin Morris Goodnight Richard Hackenberg Jerry Hanna Douglas Holmes Ted Julian Al Killham Dene Knight Ken Lcmkc John Mason Lester Muthiesnn John McClendon Dave MeKeag Bing Pratt Wally Sampson Tuck Schulhof Ronald Smith Roy Stanley Ed Unterberg James Waltz f O wb m p P 0 0 d e h t Lb. a S m p g H .U C e .I. l 0 C S 1 weekly ritual? DePamv coeds wonder. Delta Chi's 1955 pledge manual now reads, thou shalt never defy the 0st sanctity. 228 Kenneth Curtis Richard Krucgcr Jerry Hclvcy Max Murphy Mrs. Hilda 'Ihmlinson Max Coats Robert Feuer hVillinm Kemmugh Robert Kimbell Pat Moriarty Vorman Strasmu Gene Taylor Gary Tilly David xVintou Sid Coats Sam Henderson Sam Jackson Tom Jameson John Kruckc Milton McCuskey Jerry Pontius Edward Roob Ronald Sondee Larry Tibbets James Taylor Donald Beard uHIDES AWAY THEN SPREADS OUT Harold Burroughs Jerry Evans Michael Frank Larry Hardin Jerry Kracke Gary Metzgcr Donald Peternell Jerry Schucncmnn Hugh Shnllenberger Greg Shackel Richard Stukus Calvin Wade Phil Arnold John Attig Barry Beer David Burg Tom Crane Keith DeArmond Terry Grccn ,. David Kcnnaugh Howard Lzlpsys Gradin Loveless Richard Moore John Meyers Charles Ray Phil Reynolds Charles Stqurd Terry Van Gildcr David Whincry Hank VVolbrink Kenneth Curtis President Richard Kruegcr Vita Prmidml Jerry Helvey Secretary Max Murphy . Treasurer Mrs. Hilda Tomlinson Homemaker Wyork when working and relax when relaxing proved. to be a successful plan for Delta Chi. Various social afFairs, exchanges, and blanket partiCSahighlighted by the fall Formal, IIernandds IIideway, an intriguing dance in the dark-lightened the Monday-through- Friday grind. Entertaining ten underprivileged chiL dren brought the Christmas spirit into Villa Lante. Activities from Varsity and intramural athletics to ADS and Gold Key strengthened the Red and Buff well-rounded mottofsociul, scholarship, and activi- ties. Delta Chi sent three representatives to the American University in XVashington, D.C., to study politics and two men to Europe for that famous continental poise. 229 David Smith James Gibson Fred Schantz Robert Muller Phil Bradford David Hood Ken Kann James Layden James Layton Tom Murphy Richard Nicholson Tore Tromberg Lynn Ackermzm John Boomer Reg Fillcey John Hake TRANSPORTATION CRISIS FACED BY David Smith President James Gibson Vite Praxidmt Fred Schantz Sevremry Robert Muller Treamrer Mrs. Gertrude Streeter Housemolhtr The Dekes walking? No, not yet; but it's a Frighten- ing possibility. The latest word from the garage says that the Dekemobiles are failing rapidly; they have another year, maybe two. Perhaps the three military veterans in the house will devise some strategy to circumvent the crisis. tThese Veterans already have helped in giving an authentically militaristic tone to pledge trainingJ A problem that faced the Dekes all year was Roger, Dr. Evans, dog. Although Roger is a Delt legacy, he spends half of his time at the Deke house. The Dekes wanted to pledge the dog; but, afraid of the flue from KTK, they just asked him back for the second. period each Friday. 230 Robert Hirsehman John Jennewine Mick Miller Norval Reece Jerry Shackelford Noble Yoshida John Bruhn Charles Copple John Ludlan Nick Lyras Mark MoH'ett Robert Summons Tom Starr Walter Williams Wayne Friend Richard Hill Frank Hirschmzm Richard Lockhart Mike Marriott Tom McGhee Robert Rlst James Sala Charles Shroyer DELTA KAPPA EPSILON , ' . rnqe: 4 ff; 1 4 $$ $$904$ 1 'v m Dekes hoped plays like this would win the famous Anderson Street BowY' game. 231 l .m d n u s a d n a 1m b E g 16 .m C t w E h .K P. e t .m C b s t C D M u 0 c W 0 h d: r a V. C .h t . m 2 3 2 Don Johnson James Gauss t Paul Driscol Paul Stenger James Carr Lcc Inman Walter Johnson Nick Kalvin Don NIHCT.enn Robert Muller Richard OhConnor Nick Osmer William Rudolph Robert Soper James Totmzm Vic Voras Al Whittaker Andrew Adsit Richard Brant Edward Clark Bruce Dunner Vic Dix Richard Evans Robert Fink Gerry Herrmann Ben Johnson George Kums Walt Martens Durward Ritter Jay Sterling Phil Trisscl John VVoodwnrd ADDS TROPHIES TO uCANINE AWARDS David Carl Murray DeArmond Roger Findley Fred Hawk Bud Johnson Phil Kendall Larry Lemscr Frank Nusbaum Tom Resor Dave Stone Dwight VVzlltnn Jack Brooks Dave DeVos Ted Driscol Dave Eberlc Robert Edler Pat Ewing Sheldon Houston Larry Johnson Harold Kemm' Richard Kindig Richard Locke Robert Manhard Don Parker Robert Rudolph Keith Shrueder Wayne TenCate Ron Turner Tim Ubben John Woodworth Pi'exident Vite Pmidmt Don Johnson James Gauss Paul Driscol Secretary Paul Stenger Trcdmrer Mrs. Leland Phipps Hamemulher. Twenty pledges helped liven things at the thelta Shelter as the fraternity enjoyed one of its best years. They jumped right into the intramural race and were able to add the golf and swimming trophies to their tarnishing hcaninc awards. While on the'subject of dogs it might be added that they now have a new mon- grel, Muggsy. The faculty-Delt Christmas party, as well as the house dance and hayride, went off in fine fashion. While all this was going on, the pinned,engaged, and, married list rose to over hfty percent of the house; they continued to frequent the Double Decker; and, believe it or not, they were above the all-fratel'nity grade average. 233 Robert Sass Lester Burritt Sanford Elton Don Rciff Mrs. Hazel Hamill Paul Bolt7. John Grundy Ronald Homdorf Robert Jacks Richard Ncice David Sass George Williston Norman Kcrsten John Lind Arne Moestue Russell Noyes Hollis Prior Ronald Taylor Gary Great Bruce Hull Frank Kaiser Roger Rowen Larry Stoddard POPULAR ADS ANSWERED BY Robert Sass . . . . . . . President Lester Barritt . . . . Vice Praia'ent Don ReiH: . . A . . . . . Suntan Sanford Elton . . . . . . . Trwmrer Mrs. Hazel Hamill Houxcmolher Wherever particular people congregate hDelta Upsi- lon, of coursey . . . Diseriminating people prefer Q2 man pledge classy . . . The golden touch of hospitality GVIom HamilD . . . Traditionally the finest esteak and fried chickem . . . Known by the company it keeps hRustyy . . . VVhathll you have $4,000 worth of house improvemeno . . . Prestige calls for performance hFI-om the gridiron to the Pub Buildingy . . . Say it with flowers 000 dozen roses For the Rose Dancey . . . Be happy, go lucky eGambling Partiyy . . . Suits you to a Htea meighbors, profs, and housemotherQ . . . Land of sun- shine $outh Sea Island partyy . . . See America first hEaster in Florida . . . Getting there is half the fun hClub car on the Monom . . . The best thing you knowj wherever you go hOF course, Della UpM'lmN 234 James Stott Robert Swezey Donald Tibbits John Benson Carl Buehler Tom Clark David Clarke Robert Clarke Brent ansee Tom Huygood Walt Fitzpatrick Larry Hanson Ralph Kennedy Larry Lantz Wayne Leslie David Lewis Hal Miller Alex McConnell Tom Mock John Porter Fausto Rodriguez Robert Smith John Whgner Phil Watts Richard Will DELTA UPSILON The DU,s put out their own special welcome mat for Old Gold Day guests. Paris comes to the Lambda Chi house its dates enjoy the Famous French Party. 236 Richard Schultheis Ray Dirks Lee Dirks Richard NIiller Richard Grant Larry Holland Ronald Liechty hViIliam Luckenbill Joseph McDadc Charles Meyer Allan Phillips Robert Poor David Root Fritz Spcrling Richard Warnes Robert Whlrd Dean Yzlrinn William Baxter Sam Brown Gary Firestone Pctcr Hensley Robert Hirsch Herbert Marohn Durelle MCCreery Clayton Miller Kenneth Morris Glynn Roehr Bobert Stair Walter Wiley Thomas Boyd SANTA CLAUS WEARS uBUCKS Joseph Cleveland Robert Cummisford Richard Loercher Duane Osbutn James Pfannensteil Carl Poppe Thomas Ransom Glenn Slanec Ralph Snelson Richard Tnlbott James VanHorne John Wadsworth John Wilson David Arne Lyle Blessmzm John Bunnell Robert Burnett Charles Countrymun Michael Donaldson Frank Estes Vincent Frohne Robert Rasmussen Phillip Ribbc Jan Schoonenberg Harold Stuller Richard Schultheis Praxidmt Ray Dirks . . . Vite President Lee Dirks . . . . . . . . Sen'emry Richard Miller Treasurer Mrs. Jennie Luughlin Haztxemnllm' A new school year found the Halls of IvyH ready to relinquish its controlling interest in Phi Eta Sigma and eager to add emphasis to varsity athletics. During the hrst semester the chapter maintained its reputation for superior decorating by winning second place in the ments division on Old Gold Day. At Christmas, Tri Delts and Lambda Chis teamed up to sponsor a party For needy Children. The event merited a Visit From Santa, wearing white bucksJ of course. The second semester provided two outstanding op- portunities for the brothers to display their social talents. Besides the apple-polishing party for DePauw professors, Xi Zeta acted as hosts to brothers invading the campus for the Midwest Conclave. 237 Chuck Vickcrs Richard Fuller Frank Morrow Richard Murphy Jim Blocker Pete Hoagland Paul DuMontelle Tom Henley George Nickns Hal Peterson Chuck Sanford Howie Skoicn Don Thomas Tom Underhill Art Wolf? Dave Beebe Fred Cravens Bud Gilbert Lloyd Heldt Bill Hoenig Eldon Marshall Norm Morford Don Nicholas Ed Peters Mickey Pharr Bob Rebenstorf Bob Stuart Bud Taylor Chuck Bullinger Don Brewer Jim Cash Garth Essig Neal Fisher Skip Frye Phil Frew John Gouwens Dick Henry Chuck Iikubo Vern Jordan STORIES AND SONGS COME FROM Charles Vickers President Richard Fuller Vite Preyz'dmt Frank Morrow . . . . . . . Setremrj Richard Murphy 'I'retzxurer Kent Hawley . Resident Counselor This is the House that Rector built. This is the House that pledged The Forty in the Fall that shook the hand of Hawley who takes the vow in June, that sings the songs at Christmastide with Blushing Bud the star. W7hile actives proudly grimaced, while the House of Rector shook, the pledges trounced their fathers in the annual beball game. This is the House of ping-pong prOSethree straight championships, no end in sight. After the hayride on the Longden Farm, after the Frenchy uLes Jeux Sont Fair, after exchanges with Lucy and Theta, the alumni smiled and went on drinking tea. Books were The Word and The Word was good. 238 Jerome Lapham NIerIe Lehman Dave Marsh Ken Novander Bob Puckett Don Ramsey Wayne Reece Bill Sides Gene Snyder Harvey Sewers Chris Von Doepp AI Watts Joel Birsh Ronald Coons Bob Fawcett Jerry Fix Tom Gephart Richard Hinninger Robert Jacobson Dennis Meyer Harold hieyer Larry Nichols Tom Peyton Kim Rawlinson W011 H0 Rue Lee Bathrc Stewart Saunders Ben Sharp Harry Shewmnker John Snyder David Stonehill Gcnc Stoppenhagen Wayne Stork Dave Treacy Dick Turner Oliver Vannorsdall New carpets, not mud, make Phi Delts mu move shoes before entering the house 240 Dean Berry Mort Berhcld Tom Sargent Stan Williams Mrs. Grace Gibncy Brandon Adams David Fengler William Keller Art Kimball Art Masscmx James Mitchell Bruce Snow Jack Foust John Morton William Osha Robert Rice Robert Smith Bud Sutton Gerald Wlurd Bertrand Augst James Aikmzm Walt legct DEIIU lgl'llCt'y Richard Deitsch BECOMES HIGHLY ORGANIZED Edward Filmzmowicz Peter Grumcuu Charles Hinton Jerem y Jordan Gary chmpnauer Fritz Knurr James McGookcy William Powell Richard Rohm Richard Ruedi Robert Smith Robert Burney Terry Curr Ronald Chase Neal Cochran James Collins John Cook George Corey h' Dan Lewis Arthur Lindbloom Richard Martens Allen Mertens Peter McClcnnen William Nicholas Glenn Ralston Ray Sparrh Dean Berry Prem'dwzz Mort Bcrfield Vice Prcxidmt Tom Sargent Secretary Stem Williams TretlJltTfl' Mrs. Grace Gibney Holmemollzer Caning replaced paddling for the sixteen Phi Delt pledges who spent most of their first semester collecting trinkets From Triad Brothers. Besides hnding time to win the Old Gold Day decor- ations competition, capture the coveted Toilet Bowl, and listen to the interesting stories of their fourth exchange student, the brothers acquired a new oriental rug, installed new lighting, and renovated their caucus rooms For the heavy schedule ahead. A typical day at the Phi Delt house would probably find the Student Senate legislating in the dining room, KTK coordinating in the library, MSNI reviving in the housemother's room, and the Collegians practicing in the new Shower stalls. 241 Robert Gephart Bruce Parker Richard Knapp Jerry Burnnd John Grle' Norm Jay Conrad Olson Charles Stocking David Thor John Carlson Tom DeSelm Robert Grimes Richard Hayward Kurt Mahrdt David McCracken William McMurruy ITCHY PLAGUE STRIKES Robert Gephart . . . . . . Prcsz'dem Joh n Tugctt . . . . . . . . S etretary Bruce Parker s . . t . . . Treasurer Mrs. Adele Bcsser Homemolher May Allah frown on the Fiji Islands. For it was the Fiji Island Party last spring that had the lovely decorations, the lovely Howers, and the lovely green- ery, twhich, it is now known, was lovely poison ivyy Unfortunately there developed a campusiwide epi- demic of the beastly rash; so, may Allah frown 0n the Fiji Isles. . Halted in their work on their basketball court tstarted in 195$ by the poison ivy plague, the Phi Gams hope to complete the project. before their hve- year lease on the lot expires. But until they do rc- snme work, they have a new 27-inch television set to enjoy, a gift of the Dadsh Club. 242 Charles Merriam Bruce Nixon jack Noyes William Taylor John Tipton William Frey Richard Gnm ble David Jenkins James Kelly Charles KirkdofTer Dennis Mehegan James Nesbit Tom Priddy Donald Vance Richard Wallace Jerry Williams Nlichael Yohe Robert Baker Robert CoHin William D21 Vis James Hannah Al Hector Bruce Partner Glenn Spoerl Tom Winks ' How did I know we wsrc decorating with poison ivy? Fm an economics major. 243 The Phi Psis find their sundeck a place to relax without being bothered by women. 244 Spencer 'I'rudgen Jack Perfect Nick Jones Bob Currie Mrst Sophie Russell Clint Allison Bill Bradshaw Jim Brumbaugh Tom Moon John Stark Bill W'oodcn John Bryan Mac Campbell Howard Gordon Charles Ker Peter Trees Jacques Perit Jack Burkhnrr Dave Burt Brooke Gibson john Gislnson Dnvc Hagcnow Dick Hershberger TRIES TO ilGET A BREAKh Tom Holthousc Gary Jones Holly Nimmu Gale Ramsby Carl Rinnc Charles Yott Ed Hartman Bill Bohen Duane Dowell Howard Grccnlcc Dun Henderson Fred Hendricks Tom Johnson A1 Kishmzm Tom La ncustel' Jim Life ., Dick Mathison Bill Nnylor Joe Flummerfelt Reed Scism Bob Seward Pete Smith Bud Stringfellow Lou Whitson Jack Young Spencer Trudgcn Jack Perfect Prejident Vite Prexidml Nick Jones Secrctmy Bob Currie . Treasurer Mrs. Sophie Russell Hamamallmr With a new trend toward larger pledge Classes started, Phi Kappa Psi took in nineteen unsuspecting urhines,n upping the house personnel to 52. This was the year that saw the founding of the Phi Psi combo, an organization that made sounds strangely akin to Le Jazz of Shorty Rodgers. Such events as the moth ersh picinic, Christmas dance, young tads, Christmas party, sweetheart dinner, excursion to Spring Mill Park, and the jet? Duo dance were augmented by the usual wealth of house parties, setenades, and plunges into the swimming pool on warm days. The monopoly on the 1M tennis trophy remained unbroken, and the never-get-a-breakh Phi Psis were determined to cap- ture the intramural crown. 245 Stanley Rand Ray VVnChtcr John Porter Mr. Lawvcr Gilbert Bicrmzm Roger Getty Robert Hales Richard Hebe! Richard Burgess Tony Lojo Tom Marsh Paul Arnold Ed Best Curl Brucckner James Clapp h Max Dixon Ben Hume Charles Larson Arthur lelsten David Morley VV'Illizlm Pickering Larry Robinson Parker Robinson James Seszlrth John Stieper NEW EQUIPMENT, PLEDGES ADD TO Presidem V ice President Searctmy- Trezuurer H omtmother Stanley Rand Ray Wachter John Porter Mrs. Ema Lawver Sigma Alpha Epsilon started OFF its seventh year on campus with twenty eager freshmen and an assorted lot 0fti1'ed veterans. Gains over the summer WCFC a new barbecue pit, murals in the bumroom, and 21 basketbaH goal in the street. The question of the day on Old Gold Day was, W'hy were the judges startled to see a fresh making the saw go? mfhatfs all right, he was covered with shaving crealm was a sfanding joke for months. Christmas found the SAE'S exchanging blowHoHr gifts such as the fultlined athletic award and the john cup. Finis, another year of stable growth For SAE, the youngest member of DePauw's fraternity system. 246 Robert Younger James Boyd John Buckner Jay Clay Jerry Gaff James Gradolph Paul Hargitt Ed Hilcmun Ronald Hills Robert Hume Nick King Ken Kohlstcdt Michael McCarthy James O'Dcll Richard Olmsteud Ken Pruitt James Reynolds Willard Wight George Winsley John Ulery SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fraternities produce artists and cm: penrers when dance tlmc rolls around. 247 hion plates for :1 dance. m're says Bermudas are the thing, so Sigs become fits Esq 248 William Fletcher Robert Edmunds Robert Burtol Inn Rolland Mrs. Miriam Stewart Ellis Brockman Gene Faker Richard McGrew Jack McNairy James Miles Ed Tulle Harold Teegarden Tom Williams Joe Chopc Steve Cline Maurice Hack Jay Hanselmnnn Miller Johnson Norman Miller Bergen Pnrkhill Peter Reuling William Ross Lott Thomas Fred Williams Merle Allshouse Ray Baxter FORSAKES BELL FOR OTHER PURSUITS Robert Burleigh Don Dixon Homer Grosvenor Ron Hafer George Hulfmmm Gene Hzlllnday Owen Mair David Meid Richard Maroney Martin Moore Maynard Pnlzmd Jerry Rose Frank Walker Tum Bowman James Brown David Cryer Gary Jewell Jack Johnson ' Richard McQueen Ernest Edodzelewzski Brant Moore Charles Mulliczm Don Norman Robert UConnell William Ong David Ryan John Schiller Tom Turk Robert Watts William Fletcher Prwidml Robert Edmunds Vice President Robert Bartel Startlm'y Ian Rolland Treasurer Mrs. Miriam Stewart Housmmlhn' The Sigs rang in the new school year as usual, with one exception . . . the bell. In complying with uni- versity policy it was agreed that bell ringers would no longer be chased by the Freshmen for the traditional tonsorial practice. In addition to giving up the hell tradition,rhe Sigs also relinquished the IM swimming trophy after three years, possession. Lona Beck, Alpha Phi senior, became the first hSweetheart crowned in the UB, where the ball- room was transformed overnight into a winter resort for the annual Sweetheart Dance. Constantine BoldyreH, authority on and Former member of the Russian underground, us a guest of the chapter,delivered an entertainingspeech to the student body; contrary to tumor, he is not a Sig. 249 Jack Rogers George Phillips Richard Morgenstern Gene Addison Robert Clark Richard Cownn Othmar Grucninger Roland McCammack John Nash Michael Nash Jose Ribares Ivan Scott Ken Simmons Jerry Clegg George Colip Herb Douglas Don Findlay David Gouger James Groetsch William Leist Don Mosely Jack McNett Robert Sutton Gerald Wingarc Joe Beals George Custer Robert Endicott William Farr Arthur Fulton Gary Henry 1955- A YEAR OF INNOVATIONS FOR Jack Rogers . . . . t . . Commander George Phillips . . . . . Ll. Commander Richard Morgenstcrn . , e . . Retardtr Gene Addison . . . . . . . Treawrer Mrs. ldn 'DeWitt . . e . . Hamematlm' A repainted upstairs, a new heating system to thaw the remaining brothers 0n the third Hoot, new lighting facilities, and twenty-two freshmen started the year off right for the Sigma Nus. After the speedball trophy had been won, the Dads decided that a new trophy case was needed to relieve a quivering piano of its extra duties. The brothers, with renewed endeavor, attempted to keep up the scholastic standing of last year; but grades ran second to TV and other extraacurricular activities. An inno- vation at Sigma Nu was the Knights, who prowled about campus after hours under the pretense ofsinging. 250 Jack Murrill Gordon Rollcrt Robert Schrier Dick Temple Sam Ulmer Charles Williams William Kloha Gerry Bishop Matt Chinski Bruce Douglas Tum Doyle Dan Forney Ron Fox John Gruber Joe Lawlor Matt Lawlor Robert Lewis Randall Lingle Bud Longnecker Howard Lund George Morgan Richard Morrison Gary Owens Paul Pittsford John Schneider George Simler Maynard Thompson Colter Wickemeyer Steve Wolf Joe Wynn Sigma Will this WVhitc FooH be found?' ssiblc. Nu pledges make discovery impo LOCUST MANOR Reading the paper may not be novel, but it's relaxing after a day of classes. 252 Kent Huwley . Frederick Boling Bob Bock Bob Erickson Russ Fisrer Arthur Guetz Michael Fugen Ed 130x Leslie Haney Thomas Huygood Vilis Kilpe Chuck Kingman VVillinm Krueger Jack Lyle David Mernitz Charles Nixon FINDS FAULT WITH LOW HOUSE BILL Dick Ouweneel John Opie Donald Owen Thom 215 Pay me Clayton Reed Robert Ricgle Frank Schneider Frank Staroba VI David Swarner James Vandivier William Welty Clem Wehner Although they proudly claimed the lowest house bill on campus, the Independent Men admitted that this advantage was partially offset by the lack of a hhhome bummom. There probably is no relation between that lack of facilities and the fact that the Indees had the lowest percentage of men pinned of any living group-e 0.00123. However, there may be some relationship between the former and the Indees traditionally high scholastic average. In the IM category the Indees rolled toward their best work in five years. Participating in many ZlCtiVitiesiLittle Theatre, WGRE, H001, Spex, etc.- the Indees also claimed 21 Monon Revue author and the shortest man on campus. 253 . w. Wan Fliers . r . When the srralns 0F Pomp and Clrcumstance beginning of. their putting to use those many For others a time to seek their fortunes, question in a seniorhs mind Fortunes Families U reach rhe ears of the seniors at Blackstock stadium on June 5th, it will he just the things DePauw has taught them. For some it will mean the time to serve their country, still others will go on to school. Xthltever they do, DePauw has done its best. BRANDON ADAMS . Beatrice, Nebraska Pllyjfu Phi Delta Theta GENE ADDISONT . Mishmvaka,1ndimm Emnamin Sigma Nu CLINTON ALLISON . Homewood, Illinois Economics Phi Kappa Psi SUZANNE ANDERSON VVaukegan, Illinois Home Economit: Alpha Chi Omega GERALD ASBELL . Bedford, Indiana Hz'xtory Alpha Tau Omega ELEANOR ASCHMANN, Itasca, Illinois S perch Delta Ga m m :1 MARGARET.ANNE ATKINS Atlanta, Indiana Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma JEAN AUBREY . Jackson, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Gamma BARBARA AULT Benton Harbor, Michigan Frmth Pi Beta Phi SUZANNE AXT . Oak Park, Illinois Fremlz Alpha Phi REBECCA BALZ . . Toledo, Ohio Public School Mim't Mason Hall VIRGINIA GAIL BARLOW Milwaukee, Wisconsin Home Economic: Alpha Omicron Pi LESTER BARRITT Western Springs, Illinois Psychology Delta Upsilon BOBERT BARTOL, South Bend, Indiana Area: Sucial Stienmc Sigma Chi WILLIAM BASTIAN Indianapolis, Indiana Eronomm Phi Delta Theta JOANNE BAUER . W'ilmetre, Illinois Elementary Edutatian Alpha Omicron Pi JERRY BAUGH . Evansville, Indium Hinary Alpha Tau Omega LOVA BECK . . Rockford, Illinois 141'! Edumtion Alpha Phi WARREN BEEBE Enmomz'n Beta Theta Pi BARBARA BENNETT . Sncz'olngy Mason Hall MORTON BERFIELD Politiml Stigma Phi Delta Theta DEAN BERRY . Political Srieme Phi Delta Theta DOROTHY BIEBER Phyximl Edmalion Delta Gamma GILBERT BIERMAN Premedical S cimce Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARTHA BLAIR Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Thcta DONALD BLATCHLEY Phyiu Alpha Tau Omega JAMES BLOCKER Erunomitr hien's Hall Association First to register the privilege of being a senior. Muncic, Indiana Elizabethton,Tennessee Carmi, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Grecncnstle, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Nashville, Tennessee Oak Park, Illinois Syracuse, Indiana JULIA BLUE Englixlz Lileralure Alpha Phi Terre Haute, Indiana JAMES PAUL BOLTZ Poliliwl Stigma Delta Upsilon Rochelle, Illinois JOHN BOYD Glen Ellyn, Illinois Psychology Delta Chi PHILIP BRADFORD Greemield, Indiana Zoology Delta Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM BRADSHAW Enmomim Phi Kappa Psi ELLIS BROCKMAN Bacierz'olagy Sigma Chi Delphi, Indiana St. Louis, Missouri BERNITA BROWN Psyclmlngy Alpha Omicron Pi SARA BROWN Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi JAM ES BRUMBAUGH . Political Scimm Phi Kappa Psi DONNA BUCHANAN FrenM Delta Delta Dclta JERRY BURAND E71 glixll Liltmtm'r Phi Gamma Delta ELIZABETH ANN BYERS Mathemmiw and German Mason Hall 260 Peoria, Tllinnis Valparaiso, Indiana . Dayton, Ohio Dun ville, Indiana ViImi ngmn, Ohio . Hammond, Indiana Graduate school, service orjob that's the question JANIS CAMPBELL Sociology Alpha Chi Omega CARROL WARREN CARR . nyclmlogy Delta Delta Delta JAMES CARR Emnnmics Delta Tau Delta ANNE CARTER Romanct Language: Alpha Gamma Delta JANET CHRISTENSON Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta RICHARD CHRISTOPHER Political 551mm Alpha Tau Omega AUDREY CLARK Sociology Delta Zeta RUSSELL CLAUSSEN Economics Beta Theta Pi ANNT CLAYTON Economin Alpha Phi 'I'uscola, Illinois . La Grange, Illinois Ln Grange, Illinois Urbzlna, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Ottcrbein, Indiana Sycamore, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Springfield, Illinois JANE CLEMENTS . . Dayton, Ohio Psytlwlagy Alpha Omicron Pi MAX COATS . Muncie, Indiana Ecmmmim Delta Chi NANCY McGREW COATS IWuncie, Indiana Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi BENJAMIN COCHRAN, Dubli11,Gcorgi;1 Humam'lit': Delta Chi ANNE COCKFIELD . Aurora, Illinois E71 glislz Litemlm's Kappa Alpha Theta MARY CONDON . Rockford, Illinois Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta BERRY CONWAY, Morganfield, Kc-ntuc'ky Sptech Delta Delta Delta MARY CASE COOLIDGE Valparaiso, Indiana Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi RICHARD COWAN Great Neck, New York E ngh'sh Literature Sigma Nu KEITH COX . . Sheridan, Indiana Economic: Merfs Hall Association CYNTHIA COYLE, Huntington,1ndiana Speech Kappa Alpha Theta MARJORIE CRICHTON Youngstown, Ohio Spanixh Alpha Gamma Delta BARBARA CROSSMAN, Marion, Indiana Englixh Literature Mason Hall MIMI JOHNSON CROUCH Shaker Heights, Ohio Pre-Nurxing Alpha Gamma Delta KENNETH CURTIS, JR. Kansas City, Missouri Englixh Litrmlure Delta Chi 1' NANCY CURTIS . . Leroy, Ohio French Delta Gamma MARTHA DAVIDSON Middletown, Ohio Art Alpha Gamma Delta 262 NANCY DAVIES . L21 Grange, Illinois Sm'ialagy Pi Beta Phi PHYLLIS JOANN DECKER Centervillg Ohio Eltmmlm-y Edumtion Alpha Chi Omega NIARTHA DEHNER . Elwood, Indiana Elementary Edmalian Kappa Alpha Theta DAVID DELLINGER . ElwoodJ Indiana Englim Literature Beta Theta Pi SUSAN DERRY . Davenport, Iowa Elementary Edztmlian Kappa Kappa Gamma MARGARET CAROLYN DESSAUER Indianapolis, Indiana Prndduerlixing Alpha Omicron Pi RAYMOND DIRKS, JR. Needham, Massachusetts Hiltory Lambda Chi Alpha RUTH DOYLE . Chicago, Illinois Spanish Delta Delta Delta PAUL DUMONTELLE, Momence, Illinois Geology Men's Hall Association CONNIE DUNCAN, LogansportJ Indiana Elementary Ellumlum Alpha Gamma Delta GWENDOLYN DYKHUIZEN Frankfort, Indiana Spanixlz Kappa Kappa Gamma EUGENE ECKER . Oak Park, Illinois nycholugy Sigma Chi ROBERT EDMUNDS Cerro Gordo, Illinois Psychology Sigma Chi PATRICIA ELLER . Cincinnati, Ohio nycholugy Alpha Chi Omega SANFORD ELTON, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Premedical Srirmce Delta Upsilon ELIZABETH ANNE EMISON Scarboruuglhon-Hudson, New York Muxic Kappa Alpha Theta DAVID FEAGLER . Auburn, Indiana Spterlz Phi Dclta Theta ROBERT FEUER . Chicago, Illinois Franomim Delta Chi WILLIAM FLETCHER . Cleveland Heights, Ohio ROBERT GILES . . . . Cleveland, Ohio Palitiml Science Englixll Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega JUDITH FOWLE . . IWorristown, New Jersey A , $$$$$an BEVERLY GILTNER . . . Marion, Indiana ; x . S 1 RICHARD. FULLER . . . . Rolla, Missouri Afgiilcm Omega Igf-ggzgggff $55313? JOHNEGRAFF Em: 1mm ; SANDRA GARRETT . . . . anon, Illinois $$$$er Delta gffg 5:rlffggffjm ANN CgREER . . . . Evansville, Indiana . I . z jAMEi: GAUSS . . . Evanston, Illinois Kiggquoliia Theta 1 1321:???ng Dem THELMA GROSVENOR . Creenville, Michigan I Szm'ch Alpha Phi ELEANOR GEFFERT . . . Harvey, Illinois JOHN GRUNDY - - . Skokie,111inois 114ml? Education E50770M7N Alpha Chi Omega Delta Upsxlou JOHN DAVID GELSANLITER . Mt. Vernon, Ohio Political Science Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT GEPHART . . . Ashrabula, Ohio Economiu , Phi Gamma De.lta ROGER GETTY . . Bloomington, Illinois Economic: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Seniors loose their sophistication at Field Day race. Seminar papcr due the times that try seniors! souls. PATRICIA HARDY . . . Whiting, Indiana Elemenmry Education Mason Hall GERALDINE GERELL HARRAH Glendale, Missouri EXemmtm'y Education Alpha Chi Omega ELAINE HEBEL . . . . Flushing, New York Chemistry and Mathematiu . . Mason Hall ' T 1. . . KlHrh30h . GREICSEB HAAC SW 5'5 6 10 RICHARD HEBEL . . . Lombard, Illmo1$ Delta Delta Delta ' granowxfshl E :1 ROBERT HALES . . . Indinnzlpolis,111di:1n:1 lgma p 4 pm on Sigrizaiggh'l Epsilon DOROTHY HEINZE . . Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Pl ' lEd t' MARY LOU HANCOCK . Cleveland Heights, Ohio ngggampgfggtm ggfzfjllggiflggiff JERRY HELVEY . . , . Plymouth, Indiana LESLIE HANEY .' . . Bcavcr Dam, Indiana Dtqugrggf fgizgjggijwm SALLY ANN HENDRICKS . . Chicago,111inois E 1' II C 'I' r SABRA HANSEN . . . Louisville, Kentucky DthQJDeliZ$':ir;01 EPXII'J'I LWWW THOMAS HENLY JR. . . Chicago Illinois PI Beta Phi Political Science Merfs Hall Association GRACE HANSON . . East Chicago, Indiana NANCY HERR . . . New London, Ohio Home Economics Elemenmry Edwardian Delta Zeta Alpha Gamma Delta 264 ?' . f 5 ERSHBERGER CAROL H Watscka, Illinois Hislm'y Alpha Omicron Pi LALLA BOSWELL HEYDE . Rochester, Indlzma 51161111 Kappa Alpha Theta DAVID LARRIMORE HOLLAND XVDrCt-slt'r, Massachusetts Plzilsaplzy rmd Mimic Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID HOOD . Hinsdale, Illinois Eamomfn Delta Kappa Epsilon ALICE HUBBARD . Vincennes, Indiana Sorialagy Pi Beta Phi LELAND INMAN Ewnamirx Delta Tau Delta Dnnville, Illinois NORMAN JAY Economic: Phi Gamma Delta IRENE JIGAMIAN . Evanston, Illinois Romance Languagm Mason Hall DONALD JOHNSON . Batavia, Illinois Premedical StiEWCC' Delta Tau Delta Hinsdalcl Illinois DOROTHY JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Saciology Pi Beta Phi MARTHA JOHNSON Newcastle, Indiana Satiology Alpha Chi Omega MARY JOHNSON 4 East Chicagol Illinois A'rl Educalion Alpha Chi Omega WALTER JOHNSON . Evanston, Illinois Edumtz'an . Delta Tau Delta CAROLINE BUNNYI'JONES Newcastle, Indiana English Literalm'c Alpha Chi Omega WAYNE JONES West Lafayette, Indiana EngXiM Campwition Alpha Tau Omega NICHOLAS KALVIN . Lakewood, Ohio Premedical Scientf Delta Tau Delta ' ANN KEITH . . Kirkwood, Missouri Englixlz Composition Delta Zeta WILLIAM KELLER, JR. Oak Park, Illinois Speech Phi Delta Theta 265 WILLIAM KENNAUGH, JR. Marion, Indiana Economiu Delta Chi JUDITH KENT . . Toledo, Ohio Engli'xlz Lileralurt Alpha Phi ARTHUR KIMBALL Fort Wayne, Indiana Speech Phi Delta Theta ROBERT KIMBELL . VVheaton, Illinois nyrhalogy Delta Chi JO-ANN KING . . Hubb:1rd,Ohi0 Psytlwlogy Delta Gamma RICHARD KRUEGER . Wheaton, Illinois Economic: Delta Chi JANE LAMBERTSON . Greenville, Ohio Economim Delta Zeta JAMES LAYTON . Hutsonville, Illinois Geography Delta Kappa Epsilon BEVERLY LEWIS, Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi RONALD LIECHTY, South Bend, Indiana Economic; Lambda C111 Alpha VALLE LOOMIS . Kansas City, Missouri EngliM Delta Gamma CAROLYN CREVISTON LOUTTIT Lima, Ohio Elementary Edmatz'un Alpha Gamma Delta WILLIAM LUCKENBILL New Boston, Illinois Mzm'c Edumrian Lambda Chi Alpha CAROLINE LUKENS, Evansville, Indiana Polz'timl Schema Alpha Phi LOUANN LYNCH . Madison, Indiana H amt Economim Alpha Gamma Delta ROLAND MCCAMMACK Coatesville, Indiana Malhemzztiu Sigma Nu WILLIAM JOSEPH MCDADE Chicago, Illinois Politiwl S'cz'gmrt Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD MCGREVV . NIuncie, Indiana 117'! Sigma Chi MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN . Flora, Indiana Englixlz Lilamlmva Delta Gamma SHIRLEY ANNE McLAUGHLIN . Decatur, Illinois Englixh Compositian Pi Beta Phi JACK McNAIRY . . . . Indianapolis,1ndiana Eronamim Sigma Chi GEORGE DONALD MAC LEAN, JR., DecaturJndiana nyclzalagy Delta Tau Delta CAROL MAHOOD . . . . Dupo, Illinois Sociology Alpha Gamma Dc-ltxl MARY ANN MANNING . . Glenview, Illinois Elementary Edumliun Kappa Kappa Gamma ANNE MATHENY . . . Chicago, Illinois Hume Economic; Kappa Kappa Gamma MARILEE NIERCE'R . . South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education Delta Zeta CHARLES MEYER . . Alexandria, Virginia Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha ELIZABETH MEYER . . Chesterton, Indiana Englz'le Campaxifian Alpha Chi Omega A wedding shower she got her man before JANE MILLS . . Elememm'y Education Kappa Alpha Theta MEREDITH MILLER E lemmmry Edumtfan Mason Hall JAMES MILES BARBARA JOYCE MILNAR Economics Sigma Chi Eltmerzmry Edmatian Alpha Chi Omega JAMES MITCHELL the diploma. Maxi: Phi Delta Theta Goshen, Indiana Evansville, Indiana Greencastle, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana Willoughby, Ohio 12!? THOMAS MOON . V . South Bcnd, Indiana Premedical Science Phi Kappa Psi HERMAN MORGFNSTERN East Grand Rapids, Michigan Ewnomits Sigma Nu JOHN PATRICK MORlARTY . Fort Wayne, Indiana Economic: Delta Chi FRANK MORROVV, JR. . . Thorntown, Indiana Plziloxophy Men's Hall Association ROBERT JOHN MULLER . Tuckahoe, New York Sociology Delta Tau Delta ROBERT LOUIS MULLER . . Gary71ndiana Premedical Science Delta Kappa Epsilon 268 Inmgim replacing senior cords with business suits! JOHN MUNSON English Literature Alpha Tau Omega RICHARD MURPHY . ClwmI'my IVIen's Hall Association THOMAS MURPHY PolilI'MI Scienw Delta Kappa Epsilon KAY MUSSETTER Psychology Alpha Phi JOHN NASH Economiu ' Sigma Nu MICHAEL NASH Emnomit: Sigma Nu ROBERT NEAL Speech Beta Theta Pi RICHARD NEICE Aldverzising Delta Upsilon ANNE NELSON Hixtary Delta Delta Delta Vztndalizl, Ohio . Selma, Indium Hinsdalc, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Wilmette, Illinois Wilmette. Illinois Greenczlstle, Indiana La Grange Park, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois CAROLE NEUSBAUM Fan Wayne, Indiana Eronomiu Imd Wlallzemtzzim Delta Zeta MARY JEAN NEWLIN, Decatur, Illinois 3mm Pi Beta Phi RICHARD NICHOLSON Indizmupoiis, Indiana Eamomiu Delta Kappa Epsilon GEORGE NICKAS . Maywood, Illinois Premedical Srz'em-B Men's Hall Association RICHARD NOWLING . Dayton, Ohio Plj'clmlogy Beta Theta Pi BARBARA NUTT . . Moline, Illincis Public 35110011141151? Kappa Alpha Theta JUDITH JOHNSON OBERHOLTZER Chicago, Illinois EIrmtmlmy Edutalion elm Gamma RICHARD OCONNOR Western Springs, Illinois Premediml Srieme Delta Tau Delta ARTHUR CONRAD OLSON, JR. Lakewood, Ohio Economic; Phi Gamma Delta SARAH ORGAN . Sullivan, Indiana Eltmenlury Edumn'on Pi Beta Phi PATRICIA ORR . . Normal, Illinois Engh'xl: Lz'lemtzxre Delta Gamma JOHN OSIWER . Louisvills, K ntuckY Premedical Stieme Delta Tau Delta JACK PERFECT . Fort sz;'116, Indiana Economics Phi Kappa Psi HAROLD PETERSEN, Fertile, Minnesota Eronamiu Hen's Hall Association ALLAN HOMER PHILLIPS Crown Point, Indiana .411 Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT PIERCE . Lafayette, Indiana Pi-rmcrliml Scicm'c Beta Them Pi MARY BETH PIETERS Richland' Michigan Soddogy Alpha Phi ELIZABETH PLUMPI'? Crcvc Coeur, Missnun Zaofagy Mason Hall 269 gr, 270 CAROLYN POOL . . Dayton, Ohio 1711 Alpha Gamma Delta ROBERT POOR Grccnczlsrlr, Indiana Economic; Lambda Chi Alpha GUY PROCTOR . Blue Island, Illinois Pall'tz'ml Srfmw Alpha Tau Omega HAZEL ANN PRUI'I'T Cokato, Minnesota Phyxfml Edumlion Dclta Delta Delta AUSTIN STANLEY RAND Chesterton, Indiana Zaalogy Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELLEN CAROL REEDER Glendale. Missouri Satiology Pi Beta Phi JOSE RIBARES, West Lafayette, Indiana Politiml Scimrc Sigma Nu ROBERT RIEGLE . Dum'illc, Illinois Voice Locust Manor SARA JANE RIFE . Kokomo, Indiana Harm: Etonomic: Kappa Kappa Gamma ROBERT WILLIAM RINNE HammoncL Indiana Phyximl Education Beta Theta Pi GAIL RITTERSPORN, Winnetka, Illinois Sociology Alpha Chi Omega CAROLYN ROBINSON, Culver, Indiana Sau'alogy Mason Hall JACK ROGERS . Indianapolis, lndizmzl History Sigma Nu IAN ROLLAND . Fort VVnyne, Indiana Mathemmz'u and Economics Sigma Chi DAVID ROOT . . Chicago, Illinois History Lambda Chi Alpha SHARON ROSENGREEN St. Louis, Missouri nytlwlogy Kappa Kappa Gamma JANET SAGE . Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta CHARLES SANFORD, JR. Valparaiso, Indiana nytlzology Men's Hall Association ...,$. W... 1m: - THOMAS SARGENT Palitiml Science Phi Delta Theta DAVID SASS . English Composition Delta Upsilon ROBERT SASS Economic: Delta Upsilon WILLIAM SCHMIDT Social Sciencm Alpha Tau Omega RICHARD SCHULTHEIS Enmomics Lambda Chi Alpha MARY LOU SCIRCLE Puckalogy Delta Delta Delta IVAN SCOTT Ewnamiu Sigma Nu SARA SEGER . . Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta Muncie, Indiana Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Evansville, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Elwood, Indiana Wilmette, Illinois . Smrgis, Michigan Graduation means a European trip for some lucky people. CAROL SHANKLIN Speech Alpha Phi JOYCE SHOPTAUGH Ham: Etonomz'm Alpha Chi Omega CORDELIA SHUPE Elementary Edlltalian Alpha Gamma Delta MARY JOAN SIMMONS Pium: Delta Zeta NAOMI SJOSTROM Romance Languages Kappa Alpha Them HOWARD SKOIEN Sociology Men's Hall Association DOUGLAS SMALHEER Hixtory Alpha Tau Omega Macomb, Illinois Washington C. H., Ohio Columbus, Ohio Marion, Indiana River Forest, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Will the senior keep his cords? His is :1 lost cause. JOANNE SORGEL . . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois nyzlzology Alpha Phi FRITZ SPERLING . . . Michigan City, Indiana Englixl: Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN STARK . . . Indianapolis, Indiana dram Social Science Phi Kappa Psi DAVID SMITH . . . Indianapolis, Indiana PAUL STENGER . . . . Davenport, Iowa Area: Satin! Stimw, Enmomics Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delm SHARON SMITH . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana 17H 7 4 . ' Alpha Chi Omega CHARfflEISheSmEIEEJKIRG . . . Lakewood, Ohlo SUSAN SMITH . . . Kansas City, Kansas . Phi Gamma Delta J . , . . JKXQJWEWngW . GRETCHEN STRASMA . . Kunkakee, Illinois apan appd mmnm . . . Romance Language; BRUCE SNOW . . . . Chlcugo, Ilhnom Mason H1111 Geography v , 7. ' '. Phi Delta Them BORMiiiosmti-EASMA . . . lenLJLLt, Illmms ROBERT SUPER . . . . Evanston, Illinois Delta Chi Englwlz Litmmmv MARJORIE STUTZ . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Dflm Tau Delta Ekmenmry Education Alpha Phl JOANN SORBER . . . . Chicago, Illinois OTIS EUGENE TAYLOR . Western Springs, Illinois Physical Educan'on Englixlr Composilion Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Chi BYRON HAROLD TEEGARDEN Bucyrus, Ohio nythnZogy . Sigma hi. DONALD THEOBALD Riverside, Illinois Psyslwlogy Alpha Tau Omrga DONALD THOMAS Nashville, Tennessee Hislory Merfs Hall Association DOROTHY THOMAS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Publit 351200! Music Mason Hall DAVID THOR Economic: Phi Gamma Delta GARY TILLY Springficld, Illinois PJyvlmlogy and Music Delta Chi Wheaton, Illinois HORACE EDWARD TOLLF, Mattoon, Illinois Gcology Sigma Chi JAMES TOTMAN Economic: Delta Tau Delta SPENCER TRUDGEN Indianapolis, Indiana Premgdz'ml Stience Phi Kappa Psi ElkhartJ Indiana JANE UHL Logansport, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta CAROLYN ULMER Chicago, Illinois Homr Ecanamiw Alpha Omicron Pi THOMAS UNDERHILL Dayton, Ohio Philomphy Mexfs Hall Association LAURA VAN GUNDY Bloomington, Illinois Batterioiogy Alpha Phi JOE VAUGHN Clzemz'xtry Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES VICKERS Otterbcin, Indiana Waukegan, Illinois Political Stigma Mcrfs Hall Association MARTHA VINCENT nKenosha, Wisconsin Romance Languagex Alpha Phi EDWARD VICTOR VORAS, JR. Elkhart, Indiana Eronomics Delta Tau Delta RAYMOND WACHTER, JR. Downers Grove, Illinois Emmmin Sigma Alpha Epsilon 273 274 PHYLLIS WALKER Hammomt Indiana Ramanre Language; Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT WARD Evanston, Illinois Mathemaliu Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD WARNES Nchllcn, Texas Plzyxiu Lambda Chi Alpha DOLLY WEAVER Findlay, Ohio Home Ewnomz'u Kappa Kappa :zlmmu ANN WESNER Kansas City, Missouri Home Emnomic: Pi Beta Phi JUDITH WHEATON Tolcdq Ohio nyrlmlogy Alpha Gamma Delta CONSTANCE WHITNEY Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Alpha Chi Omega ALAN WHITTAKFR Scarsdale, New York Psychology Delta Tau Delta JEAN WHITTEN Wilmette, Illinois Psychology Alpha Chi Omega CAROL WILLIAMS Cleveland Hcigh ts, Ohio Elememary Erlmalion Pi Beta Phi JOHN WILLIAMS Pcorin, Illinois Englixh Liferamre Beta Them Pi MARVIN WILLIAMS Nlurtinsville, Indiana Etonomim Alpha Tau Omega STANLEY WILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois Political Scimce Phi Delta Theta TOM WILLIAMS Washington, Indiana Ewnamim Sigma Ch1 GEORGE WILLISTON Chicago, Illinois Economic: Delta Upsilon JANET WINTERS Oak Park, Illinois nytlmXogy Mason Hall CAROL WISCHMEYER Creve Coeur, Missouri Elementary Edutation Kappa Kappa Gamma ARTHUR WOLFF Phoenix, Arizona 11411511 Campoxilion Menk Hall Association 1 WILLIAM WOODEN Greencastle, Indiana Politz'mi Science Phi Kappa Psi MRS. JUDITH WRIGHT Bunker Hill, Indiana x111 Mason Hall ,1 y, ' DEAN YARIAN Warsaw, Indiana Chamixtry, Mathematim Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES DUDLEY. ZACHRITZ Cincinnati, Ohio Srcondm'y Education Beta Theta Pi 1i CHHEEBS cue probably uppermost in the minds of those who read this Have you thought of a career in banking? This profession needs trained men and women more, now - today -than it has at any time in' the post. With the amazing growth of resources in the American banking system experienced during the past decade, with the increased complexity of modern laws governing our e and every e business, we need men and women with the broad background of the liberal arts schools such as DePauw. IF you like Greencastlel - would like to live near your olma mater-why not investigate the possibilities of a career in banking at the GEHTHHL HHilUHHL BHHH Southwest Corner of Square Greencastle OPPORTUNITIES There are greater opportunities today than ever b6fore for the young person who desires to succeed and who is willing to put forth enough honest CHort to reach his goal. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES GREENEAHTLH, INDIANA 279 SERVING round the clock Indiana Libraries In book and periodical conservation and binding S A V I N G in circulation cost. HSince1893H NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY livwmne lllMlMi rials COMPANY OF IND IANA, INC. Jarlwll'barlr IIM wily mm! falllmz'IMIIm 546 S. Meridian St. WW'ZWWW INDIANAPOLIS 25, IND. McMILLAN'S Outfitters to Champions For Over a Quarter of a Century McMillan Athletic Goods Company TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 SOUTH MERIDIAN 8'12, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CHINA GLASS - SILVER Gifts and Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware For Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLESALE RETAIL 280 BOOKS PLUS Gifts - Greeting Cards - Schooland Office Supplies Phone 195 CARL FISCHER, INC. Music Publishers JOBBERS DEALERS Kimball Hall 306 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS Campus Market The Clothe; DePauw lives in 1??? from the store DePauw prefers . . . , PrCVO 8 HIGH GRADE MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Over Fifty Years of Service FANCY CANNED FOODS T0 DePauw Students LESTER L. CONRAD 8 SONS Hanna at College Sheet '281 Industrial Commercial Residential ARTHUR B. KROMME Plumbing 8k Heating Contractor Tile DePAUW BOOK STORE Crossroads of the Campus 282 CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS The France Stone Company 532 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Indiana Wilking7s Doorway to Fine Music Offers . , . The things that money canW buy . . . come into your home. . w1th a . STEINWAY 120 N. PENNSYLVANIA lNDIANAPOLlS-INDIANA Emlve male, in this area The Introduction to the Advertising Section Compliments of -w FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. ;RI4:I4;NuAs'1VLE, INDIANA 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 283 SYNIBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 47 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range or 1.pr sclcclion, finest malcrials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good bind- ing, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years 01' experience in serving America's leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security lo the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE -919 N. NIICIIIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. PLANT-307 FIllST ST DIXON, ILLINOIS Durable, Firesafe School Construction at a 20!Z; to 250A; Saving 0 Achoncrete school construction, the utmost in fire safety, is a great community asset -safegua.rding the lives of children, adding immeasurably to parent peace of mind, saving public funds through lowest annual cost h with lower first cost as well, through sound planning, well exemplified in new Merle E. Sidener School, RS. 59, Indianapolis. LONE STAR CEMENT Office: Indianapolis Columns form central corridor with cantilever beams at 17'-2 centers extending out over exterior walls of classrooms. Small concrete ribs at; right angles to beams carry precast, lightweight concrete roof slabs with excellent insulating and acoustical properties; 34 insulation was added to exposed ribs. Thus, roof deck, insulation and accoustical ceiling are combined in one material and installed in one operation. Furmd-down corridor ceilings provide space for exhaust ducts. Two adjacent; cantilever sections, equal to width of two classrooms plus overhang, form the auditorium, with flour lowered for additional height. Total Cost, 920 per cu. ft. Repetitive structural system and the use of queer 24hhour Cement, produced in the Lone Star plant at Greencastle, resulted in maximum form ro-use and a, substantial saving in construction time and overhead-- as reflected in a total cost of 920 per cu. ft, 2070 to 2570 less than comparable buildings in the area. WeIl-thought-out design, translated into efficient, concreting schedules based on dependable 24-hour service strengths with Americanhs FIRST high early strength portland cement, means better building at less cost, both initial and ultimate. h REG. L'. S. PAT. OFFICE CORPORATION Plant: Greencastle 285 KemernAer 3A2 jfamo And BOWMAN PHOTOGRAPHY Corner Vino and Walnut IRENE S CAFE Party reservations accepted. Phone 9145 If it's Bordens - Sodas, sun.- daes and milk- shakes aye better when made with Borden'sice cream, by trained dis- pensers! H's go! to be good! BORDEN MILK COMPANY Crowfordsville, Indiana HEADLEYS HARDWARE Appliances, Houseware and Gifts Ntxi m the V071,, FENTRESS MOTORS INC. OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 119 N. Indiana GREENCASTLE, INDIANA GREENCASTLE HOME SUPPLY, Inc. Sylvania 8! Stromberg-Corlson, Norge, Maytag and Kelvinutor Appliances G. E 8 Sunbeam Appliances Arvis, G. E., and Sylvania Radios COMPLETE COSMETIC DEP'T. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Your Friendly Home Jackson 8 Walnut Phone 47 COMPLETE TOBACCO SHOP DE PAUW'S COAN PHARMACY Greenfastle's Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE CANDY DEP'T. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers 0F Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber Veneers Greencastle, lncliono BEST CVDVFISHES ROSCOE G. SCOTT Scott's Franklin Street Garage PACKARD DEALER AAA SERVICE IQ ix x! PSYCHOLOGY EXAM W'elLknown is the psych objective test on campus, the torment of which most students have undergone. After four years with his own class, 21 senior might fill out such an exam like thi31thztt is, if he has a diploma safely in his grasp. Part I 7 Define, identify, or explain the following terms: Frustration . 1 . . , . . jack McNairy, Sue Derry Paranoid . . . . . . . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Hypochondria . . . . . . . . . . D11. Dobbs Acorophobia . . . 1 1 . . . . . . ROTC Claustrophobiu . . 1 . Bob Feuer Agoraphobia . . . . R011 McCanimaCk and Mary Beth Pieters Variability . . . 1 . 1 1 . A1111 P1u1tt Validity? . 1 . . , . , Gold Key and MO111ta1 Boaid Reliability . 1 . . . . . . . . Marv Williams Adjustment . . , 1 . . . . Tom Linde1h1ll Deviation . 1 . . , 1 Laura Van Gundy; Joe McDadc Regression 1 . . . . . . . . . Baibie Nutt Aggression . . . . Iim Williams Tension . . i . Dick Nowlihg, Dave Dillihge1,jol1nny Williams ConHict . 1 . 1 . Russ Claussen and Mary Lou Hancock Supe1- -ego . 1 . 1 . . . . . . Beta Theta Pi Plojection . . . . . . . . 1 Dave Feaglcr Supeiiority Complex . . . . . . . . Dick Krueger Inferimity Complex . . . . . . . . . Sue Smith Complexes . . . . . . . . . Bob Hales Halo eHect . . . . Sharon Rose11g1eenB0b Edmunds Anxiety . Jim Miles and Lona Beck; M1111 y Lou Scircle and Art Kimball Security . . . . Saia and Dave Smi 1h; Naomi zind Dick McGrew; Carol and Jim Carr Fantasy . . . . . . . . 1 . . Ray W achtei Sublimation . 1 , . . . Pan hel Substitution . . 1 . . Fi1it7. Spu111ng, Mi ckey McLaughlin Identification . . . , . . . .Ii m 7ack11i12; Dodie Heinze Compensation . . . . . . . 1 . . Bob Neal Obsession , . . . , . . . . . . Wayne jones Hysteria . , . . . . . . . . Gamma Beta Tau T11 aumaric . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Boltz Dypsomania . 1 . . . . . Vic Voras; John Gmff Extianeous Variable . . . . . . . . Tom Sargent Anxiety response . . . . . V . . 1 Anne Nelson Suppression . . . . , . , . Black Friars 288 that comes to your mind beside each of the words in this list. blue black genocide well-oiled oiled well allergic green sassy pseudo removed three truck-stop neighborly controlled uncouth sweat kaleidoscopc lonesome healthy gung-ho numerous decorations W'abash frigid hand-me-downs loose adj u gted unpinned senior women unpinned senior men SAE Delta Tau Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Alpha Tau Omega Phi Psi Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Sigma Chi MHA Sigma Nu Beta Theta Pi Pi Phi Tri-Delts Delta Zeta Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Gam AOPi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Phi Mason Part 11 Word Associations Without pausing to reflect, write the First word 289 M 8L M GULF SERVICE Corner Locust 5 Washington . 5' 5 4-,! h. 5 5 ' 2:. DRINK My Phone 9113 1964 5? nza us pm on Rivers Electric Shop COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO HOTPOINT cQ PHILCO APPLIANCES G. E. and Philco Television Grecnuastle, Indiana, Inc. Phone 1135 26 N. Jzu'kson fbmld I Be Sure You Have Joined the DAD'S ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . Rev. R. E. McCallister, Webster Groves, Mo. Vice-President - - - - . . . - . . J M. McFarland, SpringField, HI. Secretory-Treosurer . . . . . . . . . . D. W. Smythe, Greencastle, Ind. Executive Committee Burl F. Buckner, Columbus, Indiana Sam Hanna, Greencastle, Indiana Samuel Gilpin, Carmi, Illinois Dr. Russell J. Humbert, Greencastle, Indiana Carl B. Johnson, Western Springs, Illinois R. H. Lawrence, Dayton, Ohio Stuart Smith, Niles, Michigan Branch McCracken, Bloomington, Indiana Dr. Gail R. Soper, Evanston, Illinois Adrian B. Nail, Indianapolis, Indiana C. K. Parker, South Bend, Indiana 290 K. H. KETTELHUT GENERAL CONTRACTOR LAFAYETTE LOAN 82 TRUST BUILDING Phones 2-3061, 2-3062 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Terrace View Gardens GRAFTON LONGDEN, JR. LANDSCAPING Complete Line of Nursery Stock, Potted Plants Phone 585 R . Indianapolis Road COMPLIMENTS OF PUTNAM MOTOR SALES Vi DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 118 N. Indiana Hllieam the Ben in Canned and Frozen FoodxH 291 Graduation Day is on important milestone in the life of every young man and women. Some will go on to graduate school, others will immediately launch their working careers. Whatever you do, electricity will be there helping you achieve success in whatever field of endeavor you enter o a profession, business, industry or Forming. We are continually expanding our Facilities to meet the growing demand for electrical power in the area we serve. You can rest assured there always will be more than enough electricity to help you succeed in YOUR job. Again, congratulations! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. good, lm-W Elem Seem to Wow W 700 W m 70 W54 43; 7M 292 W , -.. l! 1ng g 1: ' LESLIE UULVIH -BUILDEH - Indianapolis, Indiana Builders of UNION BUILDING LONGDEN HALL LUCY ROWLAND HALL MUSIC SCHOOL 8 ANNEX SPEECH HALL MAINTENANCE BUILDING DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE PI BETA PHI HOUSE IDEAL CLEANERS Quality 21nd Servive wa UP AND DELIVERY 80. V inc Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Phone 470 PATTERSON SHADE AND FLOOR COVERING Tailored to Your Windows 113 5. Pennsylvania St. PLaza 1496 -for over 40 years lhe source of quality You Can Pay More but You Conlt Buy Better KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Your Friendly Ford Place Since 1910 o 9 A Flowers for all ot'casions Serving DePauw Since 1908 17 South Vino. Street Phone 636 294 Very soon this senior Class will fade away from DePauw to become a part of the strug- gling mass of humanity outside these ivied walls. But as so many DePauw graduates, they will not be a part of the masses long, but will rise above them to lead the nation. Twenty years from now the DePauw Admis- sions OH'ice will be including in their pi-opa- gandu names of illustrious alums from the class of ,55. Prospective students will be heal: ing the names of alums as presidents and leadw ers of various national organizations. To name a few: XV.C.T.l'. Ann Clayton M.C.T.L'. Dave Feagler Ladies, Aid Society Judy Wheamn Eagles 1V21rren Beebe Polar Bear Club Kay Bi'ower Larry Holland American Legion D.A.R. Anne Nelson Wall Street Journal Editor .Iane Lambertson Camp Fire Girls Sue Anderson Boy Scouts Bruce Snow Nlasons Dick Schultheis Secretary General of LN. Carolyn Turner U. S. Steel Ted Stuckey Secretary of Defense Dean Berry Editor of The Almerimn Scholar Ann Cockfield National Phi Beta Kappa Dick Niece National Association of College Presidents Bob Neal AAUW Mary Ann Manning Republican Party Chairman Dave Smith Democratic Party Chairman , Stan W'illiams 1- French Foreign Legion .Ieanine Haas Association of Army OHiceVs Wives An n Keith GASOLINE MOTOR OIL MARATHON look lor THE OHIO OIL COMPANY MULLINS DRUG STORE P RESC RIPTIONS COSMETICS PROMPT SERVICE CURRIE S TIN 8d FURNACE CO. Warm Air Heating Air Conditioning Stokers, Oil 8L Gas Burners V INE AT F RANKLIN G REENCASTLE EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Expert Body Repair All-Over Paint Jobs Registered Mechanics S'rILlasv1LLE INDIANAPOLIS ROAD PHONE 749 295 J. F. CANNON 8 CO. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Your College Clothier When you think of Printing think of Progressive Printing Next to the Bus Station THE DOUBLE DECKER Serving DePauw- MARTIN RADIO 8L TV Record Changer Repair 801 Lincoln Avenue Phbne 1043 296 l0 auf :1 pantry 52W . Doughnuts . Cakes ' Sweet Rolls 102 N. Jackson Telephone 170R HUBBARD'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Your Dealer for SINCLAIR POWER-X GASOLINES AND OILS Phone 500 Cor. Walnut z Jackson Fleenor's Drug Store the REXALL Store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES BLACK FRIARS McGrew. To ke a Stand Top Row: P. Driscol, R. McCammnck, J. Gaus, J Graf, B. Snow, A. Mnestue, 1. Scott, J. McNairy, E. Brockman, D Bolmm Row: P. Rculing, V. Voras, W. Johnson, C. Allison, J. Stark. TROYER'S HThe que of Fine Fashions P83 24 E, Washington St. Phone 1320 R 8 S BOOT SHOP Fine footwear for all occasions 297 GRASSYFORK FlSHERlES INC. MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA C ompliments 0f O. M. SCOTT 8c SONS MARYSVILLE, OHIO 299 uOld Reliable WHITE CLEANERS m. H 309 N. Jackson Phone 257 Hobby Handicrafts 8 Yarns LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS AND ARCHITECTS VARSITY LANDSCAPE SERVICE Lafayette, Indiana STAR B ARBE R AMBULANCE SERVICE SHOP RECTOR FUNERAL HOME 14 S, Vine Street Charles Bourne, Owner 408 E. Washington 300 TERRE HAUTE TENT AND AWNING CO. Ninth 8 Chestnut Streets TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA WEBER'S BIKE 8 TOY SHOP SikLES and SERVHCE 900 North Indiana Street Phone 205 Greencastle, Indiana We build everything--we sell anything IHETZGEH LUMBER 80. E. G. BLACK, Manager 117 W. Franklin St. Phone 26? Friends Always M set at the SUBWAY v. , EAT .. '4 ' : 5 CHESTY POTATO CHIPS m ! : . 'Ulrsrr FRESH CRBP 301 Compliments of Terre Haute Concrete Supply Corp. Ready-Mixed Concrete CHAS. P. OLICARY 10TH CQ CHESTNI'T SIX PRESIDENT 'l'IGRR 1-2 H AIT'I'J'I, INDIANA HORACE LINK 8 CO. The Store of Furniture 62$? Furniture Appliances Floor Covering Summer Furniture Serving DePauw and Greencastle FOR 28 Years Your Laundry Quick service Nationally Advertised beautiFtu Finished Washette department Sonitone Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 302 SHERMgS IMPLEMEN T SALES Phone 610M SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ALLIS CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY 209 N. JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA GAMMA BETA TAU ' Hits the Road J. Kent, M. Pictcrs, J. Whitten, J. Shoptaugh, M. Manning, S. Garrett, N. McGrew, B. ConwayJ 5. Derry. For All Building Needs ,, Black Lumber Co. ' Free Deliveries . Free Estimates 501 N. Indiana Phone 1122 303 - K3'm NW.'. .. u E L a E ' SLICEn AGAIN FOR THE 1955 Wrage THE :biofincliue portraiture ' M 5W 9 N. ILLINOIS ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Additional Orders For your Mirage Portrait can be made anytime by writing to the studio. 305 ! Jammem iuidon Stuart-Carey of Terre Haute, Inc. Paint Gloss TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Greencastle Typewriter Avross From Post Office FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY The DePauw Little Theater 1954 55 Its presentations are an important part of every studmltfs college life. Compliments of the UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT CO. Suppliers of Furniture For Living Quarters in Colleges and Universities Compliments of C. CLAIR SAMMONS Realitor 1618 - 90 Dayton, Hulman Building Ohio 306 KERSEY MUSIC STORE Band Instruments OLDS M ARTI N. SELMER PEDLER Jesse French and Winter Pianos Minshall Organs RCA Radio and Television Wulwox' Tupo Recorders Phonv 113 28 Sn. Jackson Through Two Generations We Have Been Photographers To DePauw Students and Faculty. They Appreciate Better Things in Portraiture. HIRSHBURG STUDIO BOWER SHOW PRINT ALLFN, FULLENWIDER 8x ALSTON General Commercial and Show Printers l08 Federal St. Phone 445 CRAWFORDSVILLE - INDIANA i'i' i'ir Compliments of 5a mandon 1107 Broq dwoy it E? Co., Jim. New York10,N. Y. i Phyne Motors Studebaker Cars and Trucks Guaranteed Used Cars 107 W. Walnut Phone 845 CLINE'S STANDARD SERVICE Lubrication - Tires Accessories Bloomington and Maple Streets The I955 MIRAGE Covers ARE MOLLOY-MADE BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS . and When youyre ready to build your Wndiana HomH, remember that it pays to buy the best- 0 BATHROOM FIXTURES Modern as tomorrow, styled in color and made by AMERICANisrandard. o KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINK Functional beauty at the peak of quality, by AMERICAN Standard. 0 AIR CONDITIONING 7 For health and comfort, and last- ing home valuq installed with worId-famous AMERICAN- Standard Heating for any fuel. 0 SELECT YOUR OWN in our Spacious, modern Show Rooms. Choose from a complete selection of sizes, models, and prices. Your own Plummet 01' COIL tractor will supply. CENTRAL SUPPLY 00. Since 1902 210 South Capitol Ave;-ME1rose 5-3451 Indianapolis, Indiana 308 WENER 0N A BUN I Vorite everybOdy 5 lb Juicy, Tender STARK 8 WETZEL SKINLESS WIENERS E. Stark, Wetzel 8 Co., Inc. V Indianapolis, Ind. HARRY E. BLACK 1100 SOUTH LOCUST STREET Phone 977 General Contractor 309 ngw'miisx PUB L'CAT'ON ,mvnstON W Senior Activities A ADAMS, BRANDON . . . International ReEutiOns C1ub 1; 13cm Beta Betal; Swimming 1; University of Nebraska 1, 2 ADDISON, GENE Tennis1 2, 3. ALLISON,CL1NTON.R1POH COTIEgET -. ANDERSON, SUZANNE . . . .A.VV. S. 1 ,32,, 34; Y.VV'. C. A 1, 2; Mirage Bus.St:1ff 1;DePauw Bus. SmPEI; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, V'. Pres, 4; Sailing Club 1; Westminster F6110W8h1p1. ASBELL, GER .A.LD Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, ';4 Duzer 1311 1, 2; Station V'VGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Rad1o V-V'orkshop1 D' Association1, 2,3,4; .Sigma Nu, Treas. 4; Band 1, 2; G011: 3,4. ASCHVIANN E1E.ANOR.De1:aGumm:l,V Pres ,4; Duzer Du 1,2, 3, 4; lFultu1rc Teachers of America 4; Link Theatgrl ,3, 4' Canterbun Club 3, 4; VV'esley P111 L1 : 3. ATKINS,MARGARET-ANNE. T.VV.C..A.1,2, 3; A VV' S. 2, 3 ;V'V .R. A. 1 ,2; Statio1'1 VV GRE 1' ,Philosophy Club 2; V'V'J estminster FE11OWS111P2 ;Y011ng RepubEicans Club 2; 31.3.34. 1 AUBREY,JEAN. Y.VVY.C..A.1, 4; Internationa1 R31 'uions C1ub2 .; Young Repu111icans Club 2;Sa111ng Club 2, 3' Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, sztcrburV C1111? 2, 3; S. D. X. Rev ue 2. AULT, BARBARA Pi Beta P111, V. Pres. 4; AW. 5. 1, 2, 3, Senate 4; Y .VV; C. .A. 1,2 .., Jr. Board 3, Treas. 4; Vhrage Ed. 31.111 1, 2; H00: Bus.St:1fF 1, ;Young Rep ublicans C1111: 3, 4; M S. VI. 1, 2 AXT, SUZANNE . . . .A.VV. S. 1, 2, Scnatc 4' Y V'V .C. A. 2, 3, Jr. Board 4; Mirage E6.Smf1 2 .Ass t Editor 3, .Assoc.F.d1tor 4, Universitc dc Grcnoble, France, 4. B BALY, REBECC'A. .V'V. R. ..A 1, 3, Mirage Bus Staff 2; Station? VV' DRE 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; Mote: Choir 1,2; Mu Phi Epsiion 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Opera VV orkshop 4 BAREOV-VL, GAIL . . .A.WS. 1, 2, 3, 4; VV R. A. 1, 2,Jr Board3,COOf1'1c1als Chm. 4; YVV. C. .A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3,4; Student Facuity C0unc11 4; West- m1nstech110wship3,4;HomeEcon0m1cs C1ubl, 2, 3, 4. BARRITT, LESTER . . . Delta Upsi1on, V'. Pres. 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Spex 2; Intramura1 Board 2, '3; Track 1. BARTOL,ROBER1 Rector Schoklr 1,2 .; Union Building 1,7 -; Young Republicans C1111: 1,2; VI. S.V4 1, 2; Arnoid .Air Society 3, 4. BASTIAN,VVILLIAM.H001 13114312111 1; Young Republicans C1111: 1, 2,3; '23 Association 1, 2, 3; Footan 1, 2; Tenn15'7 -, 3, J4. B.AU ER, JO ANNE . . . Alpha Omicmn PE, Pres 4; Mortar Board, Pres. 4; AVV. .41, 2;WR A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y .'VV CA. 2, Jr. Board 3, Sr. Board 4, Union Building2 -; P2111- Hciienic Councii 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. BAUGH, JERRY . . . Rector Scholar 1, 2, 4; Publications Photo Service 1; Duzer Du 1, 2, Treas. 4; Station WGRE 1, 2, 4; Internationai Relations C1111: 1, 2; Westminster FcHowship 1, 2; University Coi1cge of the Southwest, Exerer, England, 3. BECK, I.ON;A.6A1ph:1 Phi, Pres. 4; VV. R..A. 2, 3, 4; Union Bu11ding 1,2 .., 3, Boarci 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Kappa P14 BEEBE, VV ARREN. Beta Thcta Pi, Pres. 4; Union Building 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Spex, Pres. 2; Basketbaii i, 2. BENNETT, BARBARA . . Tennessee State College 3. BERFIELD,MORTON.P111 Delta Theta, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, ;G01d Key 4;S1gm:1 Delta C111 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kaapapa 3, Pres 4; DcPauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, V'. Pres. 4; 31:16:: 2; P111 Esta Kappa 4. BERRY, DEAN . . . Phi Deita Theta, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Goid Key 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Deka C111 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Stag 1, 2,; Debate 1, 2; Station VV'GRE 1, 2, 3, Chief Ann. 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Chm 3; Aipha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, V'. Pres. 4; Spex 2; M.SM. . Union Co1iege, l, 2; East 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; R.O.T.C. Commanding Officer 4; Arnold A11' Society 3, V'. Pres. 4. BIEBER, DOROT HY . . . AVV S. 1, Monon2 ,3; W ..R .A. 1, 2, 3,130.1111 4; Y VV' .C A 1'V'10tat Choir 1, 2; Photographers Assoczation3; V1.8.VI. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future TeaChErs of America 4; SDX Revue. BIERMAN, GILBERT. Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Dc1tz1 Omicron Chi 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baskethail 2. BLAIR, MARTHA . . . .A.VV'.S. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4;Co116gt? of the Pacific 1, 2. BLATCHLEY, DON ALD. Rector 5cholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Em Sigma 1,2; Smdon VV' GRE 2; M.S.I.V'I.1;1ntra: mural Board 4; P111 Beta Kappa 4 BLOCKER, JAMES . . . Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 BLUE, ,FULIA . . . Alpha Lambda Dcltui , 2; Mortar Board 3, '4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3, Prcs. 4;P:m-He11en1c Council 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4. BOLTZ, PAUL . . . Deita Upsiion, Pres. 4; HOSE, Adv. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Editor 4; .A1pha Deita Sigma 2, 3, V'. Pres. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 5563' 4; Band 1; Photographers Association 1, 30313, JOHN. .Psychology C1ub 2, 3, 4;Oper:1 Work- 3 o 4 BRADFORD, PHEIIP. Rector Scho1ar 1, 2, S, 4; Beta. Beta Beta 3, 4; Dcim Om1cron C1113, 4. BRADSHAW, VVrIELiAM . . . Station VVYGRE 1; Varsity Truck Mangaer 1, 2. BROCKMAN, ELL1S . . . Botany Ciub 2, 3, 4; Alpha P111 Omega 1; 1V'1.S.'M. 1; FootbaU 1. BROVV'ER, KAY . . . Delta Zeta, V7. Pres. 4; VV'VRA. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; 1:1121111 ,2, 3, Sec' V 4. BROWN, BERN TA . . . .A.V'V S. 1, 2, 3, 4; VV'.R..A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. .A. 1, 2, 3, 4; .VIirage Bus SL152; DcPauw Bus. Staff 1; Psychology C1ub 3, 4; Sai11ng Club 2; Oxford Fe11owsh1p 4; M.SM. 1, 2, 3; Little Theater Bus. '1g1'.3,4. BROVV DSARA. .Prcsident s Scholar 1, VV'. R. 91.7 ., 3; Y VV' .C. A. i, 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 2; Psychoiogy C1u132, 3, '4; AISV'E 1, 2, 3. BRUMBAUGH,JAMES.G166 Club 4, International Relations Ciub 3;.A1pha Phi Omega l;V :1rsity Track M rs. 1,2; Arnold Air Societv 3, TrLas. 4 BUCHAN AN, DON; A. Dc1ta DCEta D2131, Treas. 4, A.VV..S 1,134; '.R.A.-,3 4; 1'.1-1..C4?1,2, Or- Chesis2 -,3, BURAND, JERRY. . Rector SChO1211' 1, 2, 3, 4; Class 0111ch, SLCyV' Trans 1; Union Building 1, 2; Mirage Ed. 51:13.3; F. I. C. 1; DePauw Ed. Staf1'3;8h:1kespeare Club 2, 3, Pas. 4; D .Assccianon 4; Varsity Mgr. thskctba112; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. BYERS,EL1IABF TH President' 5 Scholar 1;.A1phz1 Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.VV';.C.A. 1;O1'c1'u;str:1 1; VI 5.: V4 1, 2; Canterbury C1ub 3, 4. C CAMPBELL, JANIS . . . Alpha C111 Omega, Twas. 4; ..A VV'. 5. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Tony: 13662, 3, 4 CARR, CAROL. Orchesis 2, 3; VV'.R..A. 2, 3, 4; Psy- C11010gx C1111; 3,4;1351 C111 3, Pros. 4', Aipha Lunbda DeItab 1, 2. CARR, JAMES Delta Tau Dclta Sec v 3; Unzon Bui1ding1 2; Referees Association 2, 3, 4. CARTER, AfNE . . . Alpha G::1mm1 Delta, V'. Pres 4; PresidLnts Scholar 1;A1pha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.VV'.C.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoot Bus. Staff 1, 2; Westminster Feliowship 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, Pres. 4; P111 Beta Kappa 4. CHRISTENSON, JANET . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec'y 4; A.VV'Y.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV'.C..A. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. CHRISTOPHER, RICHARD . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Class Officer, V'. Pres. 1; Stat10n WGRE 1; Football 2, 3 CL.ARK,AUDREY..D21ta Zeta, Sec 1 4; Y .VV C A 1,2, 3, 4; Toynbee- 2, 3; Oxford Fei Eowship 3, 4; V1.5. M. CLALSSEN RUSSELL. . ?BEta Theta P1, Picdgc TrainLr 4, Rector Schoi 211' 1, 2, 3, 4; P111 Eta Sigma 1, V'.Pr65.'G01d K61 SLC1 3, 4; Un1on Bu111'11ng2 Jr. Board 23, Board 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Adv. Mgr. 311 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Deita Sigma 3, Treas. 4; Station WGRE 1, 2; G13: Club 2; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; VV'.U.S. co- Chairman 4; G. E. Schoiarship 4. CLAYTON, ANN . . . A1pha P111, T1635. 4; VV'.R.A. 2 , Y.VVY.C..A. 1, 2; Union Building 1, ,2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Shakespeare C1ub 4; Naiadi , H3. CLEVIENTS, JANE . . . .A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W. R. A 1,2 , Ir. Board 3, Sr. Board 4, Union Building 3; Hoot Bus. 5111112; Psychology Club 3, 4; V1. 3. M. 1. COATS,MAX..R1HC Team .3. COATS, NAN CV A. VV'. S. Dorm Staff 4; Home Economics C1111: .1, 4;Stephens C01 118g: 1, 2. COCHRAN BENJAMIN HD Association 3, 4; Swimming .1, 4; Amoid Air Society .1, 4 COCKFIELD: ANNE. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.3; Alpha Lambda Delta. 1, V. Pres. 2; A.VV .S. Dorm Staff 4; VV'.R..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Sena t6 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4. CON DON, V1 .ARY. Kappa Alpha Theta, V7. Pres. 4; A. VV .S. 1, 2, 3, 4; VV' R. A 1, 2, .1, 4; Radio VV'Orkshop 2 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. CONWAY, BERRY . Mirage Bus. 51:11-12; Future Teachers Of America 3. COLLIDGE, MARY . . . Alpha Omicron Pi Personnei Chairman; ..A W. S. 2, Senate 3,4 ;Y. VV .C A'2, 3, 4; Toyn- bee 2, 3, 4; Psychoiogy Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3;C:1n:erbury C1ub 4 COWAN, RICHARD. DePauw Bus Staff 1, Ass t Adv. Mgr. 2, Pub11cations Board 3,4;A1ph21 Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; H001 Bus. 81:151. COX,KEI'1H. . Band 1, 2, 3; Gobin Church Choir 2, 3, PMS. 4. COX R04BERT. Rector Schc11zu' 1; Chemistry Club COYLE,CYNTH1A. .Kappa .Aipha Theta, Pres 4; A.VV',S. 1, 3, 4; VVRA 3, 4; Y.VV..C.A. 1, 3, 4; 1.1111011 Building 1; M1rage Ed. $11111 1;Stz1110n VVGRE 3, 4; Naiad 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; T. V VV'ork- shop 4; 1ndiana University 2. CRICHTON,MARJORIE.A1pha Lambda Deita 1, Secy 2; Meter Chorl, 2, 3; 2215qu311. i, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Future Teachers of .Ame1'1ca .1, 4; C0116ge C1ass 111 Re: 11gion1, 2, 3. Pres. 4. CROSSMAN, BARBARA Orchestral, 2, 3; Shake- speare Club 3, Sec' y 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Canterbury C1111; .1, 4. CROUCH,ZVII'1VEI. . . AW. 8. 1, 3, 4; V-V'..R .A. 2, 3 4; YVV'.C.A 1, 2, 3,4; Botany Club 4; Beta Beta Beta 4- Naiadl CURTIS, KENNETH, JR. . Delta Chi, Pres. 4; RectorScho1ar1,2,3,-'1; Gold Key,V. PresS, 4; Mirage Ed $121111, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 32:61:15.4; Fresh 1112111 InterfraterninCounci1,P1-es 1; Duzcr Du 1,2, .1; Debatel, 2, 3, 4; Deity. Sigma Rho .J, Pres. 4; Station VVGRE 1; Sp ex 2 CURTIS, NANCY. Y WC A. 1,2; VV R A.1, Sailing Club 4; University of Grenoblc, Grenoble: France 3. D DAV1DSON, MARTHA . . . Mortar Board 3, 4; VV'.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4; Y.VV'.C.A. 1, 2; PaancHenic Counc113, 4; Kappa Pi 2,3, 4;N:11ad 1, 2; Westminster Fel1owsh1p 1, 2, Sec v4 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Phi Beta Kap ppa4 DAVIES NANCY . . . AVV. S. 1, 2; Pan- Hellenic Counczi 3, 4; Tovnbee2, 3, 4. DECKER,JOANNA1ph-.1 Chi Omega, Pres.4;A1pha Lambda Dcltal, 2;V1ortz1r BO'H'd 3, 4; A. VV .5. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor3, 4;, W..R-.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. VV',..C.A.1 Jr. Boarc13, Pres. 4; Deha 13111 13.312 3 4; M SM. 1,2, Future Tealchers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. DEHNER, MARTHA . . . A.VV .S. 1, 2; Y.VV .C..A. Board 3; Newman Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Tcachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Chairman .3. DELLINGER, DAVID . . . Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4' Mirage 13115.511111 1,2 -; 811111011 VVGRE 4, Spex 2; Univcrsity Coliege of the Southwest,Exete1-,England 3. BERRY, SUSAN ..... AVVUS 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.VVY.C..A. 1, 2; Umon Building 1, 2, AMirage Bus 51:11:12 ;Y0ung Re- publiczms C1111: 1, 2; Future Teachers of America .3. DESSAUER, CAROLYN. A1ph110micron P1, V. Pres 4;:VIi1-age Bus. StaEZ; Psvchologv CEub .1, Sec y-Trcas. 4; Deitab P111 Eta 2, 3, .Pres. 4; Shakespeare CEub .1, 4; VV'iiliam VV oods 1. 312 2 1 ,. , J V10 DIRKS, RAYMOND JRH .Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec 1 3, V. Pres. 4; Rector Sch01ar1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, -; Sigma Delta Chi 2,3, Trens.4; DePauw 133512111 1,2, News Editor 3. DOYLE,RUTH. .Y.VV.C.A.1,2,JrBoa1-d o, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Ph11osophy Club 2, Secv 3; WyeSEminster Fel1ow:;hip-, 2 3, Sec 31 4. DUMONTELLE: PAUL. ,;4 Spex- '7. DUN AN,CONNIE.A1pha Gamma Delta, Sec 3; 4; Y. VV'C. A 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Stephens Colleg e1 DYKHUIZEN, GWENDOLYN Y w C A 1,? -, 3; AWS 3; Westminster Fellowsh1p 3; International Relations Club 3. .Rcczor Scholar 1; Band E ECKER, EUGENE . . . Sigma Chi, V7. Pres. 4; 11111011 Building 1, 2; Aipha Delta Sigma 3, 4; DePuuw Bus. $111131- 2, Associam Adv. Mgr. 3, 01:11:13 1V'1g1'. 4; Psychol- ogy C1111: 3, 4; Spex 2; Opera Workshop, Bus. Mgr. 4. EDMUNDS, ROBERT . . . Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Gold Key, Treas. 3, 4; Aipha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Pres. 4; DePauw B115. 51:11? 1, Asso- ciate Adv. Mgr. 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; M.SM. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; 2D Association 3, 4; FootbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Opera V-V'orkshop 3, Bus. Mgr. 3. ELLER, PATRICIA . . . 91,1123. 1, 2, 3; WRA 2, 3, 1; Y.VV'.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. 31.111 1, 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Psychology C1ub 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. ELTON, SANFORD . . . De1m Upsiion, Trees. 4; Rector SChoIar 1, 2, 3, 4; H001 Bus Staff 241361;: Beta Beta 3,4;Delrz10micron Chi 3, 4; Camera Club 1, EZVHSON, AN NE . . Kappa Alpha 1116111, JISeC'y 4; A. 11. s. 1, 2,3,4; 11211.44; Union Building 1,2,1; F FEAGLER, DAVE . . . Station WGRE 2, 3, V1. Pres. 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4. FEUER, ROBERT . . . Hoot Bus. Staff 1; R1116 Team 1, 2; Arnc1d Air Society 3, 4. FLETCHER, VV'ILLIAiVi . . . Sigma Chi, Prss. 4; Union Bui1ding 2, Ir. Board 3, Senior Board 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Ass't Editor 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, V7. Pres. 4; Station WGRE 3; 1nternatioua1 Relations C1ub 2, Treas. 3; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; Spcx 2. FOVV'LE, JUDITH . . . University Choir 3, 4; Mu Phi 1213511011 4; Future Teachers of America 4; VV'oostcr College 1, 2. FULLER, RICHARD . . . M..H ..,A V. Pres. 4; Rector SCh01ar 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex, 2 V1 5 N1. 2 3 4 G GARRETT, SANDRA . . . tha Deitn De1ta, V'. Pres. 4; .A.V'VY.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.V'V'.C.A. 1, 2; Young Republicans C1z1b 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3. GAUSS, JAMES . . . Delta Tau D8113, V. Pres. 4; Foot- 133111; Track2; Intramural Board 3; Intramurai Ref- eree 3 Association 2, 3 GEFFERT, ELEANOR . . . VV .R. A. 2, 3, Boarci 4; Station VV GRE 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Pres. 4; Naiad 2, 3, Pres. 4-; Future Teachers of America J;C011eg1ans 3, 4; Monon Revue 2, 4;Thor11- 1011 Jr. Co1lege1, 2. GELSANLITER, DAVID. . Mirage Bus. Staff 2; F..iC.1;Smtion VVGRE 1, 2; International Relations Club 4; Shakespeare Club 4; Golf 1; University of Durham, Durham, England 3. GEPHART, ROBERT . . . Phi Gamma DE1HI, Pres. 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 4; M.S.M. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec'y 4; Sigma. 1, 21 31 4' GILES, ROBERT . . . DC1EH Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4; 1V11rage Ed. 311111- 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Sports Editor 2, City Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Editor 4; 335313.111 1, 2, 3; 1ntramu1'a1 Board 2, .1, Pres. 4; Athletic Board 4; Swahlcn Scholarship 1; Luc111e Bryan Harrison Journalism Award. GILTNER BEV ERLY . . . A.VV'S. 2, .1, 4; Duzer Du 2, .1, 4; 13611.1 P111 E111 .1; Tusitala 2, 3, 4; M. BM. 2; Future Teachers of America 4; National Collegiate Players, Pres. 4; Christian College 1; Phi Beta Kappa 1. GRAFF, JOHN . . . Phi Gamma Deha, Sec'y 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Publications Photo Service 1,2, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2; Young Repubiicans CIub 1,2, 3, 4; Alpha. Phi Omgga 1,2, .3, Sec y 4' 53.11- ing Club 1,7 .., 3; M. S. M 1, 3 4; University Photog- rapher 4 GREER, ANN . . . YWCA. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. 8315' 1, 2; Botany C11313 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 4. GROSVENOR, THELV'IA. ..A. VV. S. 1,2, 3,4 W R A. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff'2, A-sst. Bus. Mgr. 3; DePauw Ed. StanI, 2; Station VV'GRE1;Shakespeare Club 2, 3, V'. Pres. 4; Naiad 4. GRUNDY, JOHN Delta Upsilon, V' Pros. 3, Hedge Trainer 4; Canterbury Club .3, 4; Northwestern Uni- versity 1, H HAAG, GRETCHEN . . . Delta Delta Delta, Fersonncl 1Chairman 4; .A.VV'.3. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C..A. I, 2, 3; Kappa 13, 4. HAAS, JEANINE Y W. C A. 1,Jr.Bo:1rd2; 1V11rage Ed. Staff 2; Mirage Bus Staff 2; H00: Bus Stag 1; More: Choir L2 -; University of Eesancon, France 3. HALES,ROBERT..SlgmaA1pha Epsiion, V Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1,2 ., 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa .3. 4; F I C. 1;Deb-1te .3; Psvchoi ogv Club .3, 4; 3136312 HANCOCK, VKIARY LOU. .Mortar Board 3, 4; Y.VV .C.A 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Stag 1, 2, Asst. Editor .3, Editor 4; PamHeUenic Council 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff .3; Westminster FeHowship 1, 2; Home Econcmics Ciub 1,2; Future Teachers of Amencaa .3, 4. HANEY: LESLIE. Rector Scholar1,2 ,3, 4; P111 Eta Sigma 1,2; FTC. 1; Station VVGRE 2, 3; American Guild of Organism 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Spex 2; M.SM. 1; VV'estmiuster F1314 Eowship 2; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 3; Cross Country 2; Fhi Beta Kappa 4-. HANSEN SWABRA . ..'AVV. S. 4; YVV. C...A 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; University of Louis- viiiel, 2. HANSON, GRACE . . . A.w.s. 1, 2, 4; KW C A 1, Young Repubhcans Ciub 2; Deita Phi Em 1, 2, 4; Home: Economics Ciub 1, 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Gamma Delta 2; Iowa State C014 iiece 3. HARDY,P.A'TRICI.A. .Y.VV.C..A. 1,2; Newman 5Club 1, 2, Sec' y 3, V 13155.4; Future Tcachcrs of America 4 HARRAH, GERALDINE . . . .A.VV S. 1, 2; VV. R. A. 2, .3, 4; Y. VV.C..A. 1,2; Naiad- 2, 3 ,Westmlnster Feilowship2 -; Future leachers of America- 2, 3. HEBEL, ELAINE. VV. R. A 3 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Chem- istry CEub 4; International Reiations Club 2. HEBEL, RICI-IARD . . . Sigma Alpha Epsiion, Treas. 3; Hoot Ed. Staff 1; Publications Photo Service 1, 4; DePnuw Ed. StafIl; Station VV'GRE 1; 'onane .3, 4; Internationai Relations Club 3,4;Ph11050p11y' Club 4; Photographers Association 1, 2,3 V Pres 4; Aipha Ph10megal2,Treas.3,4,;VI.S.VI.1. HEI NZE, DOROTHY. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 3;W.R.A.1,2,3,4;Smr1on VVGRE .3; Meter Choir 1; Physical Education VIztjors Club 2, 3, Pres 4101;113:115 Ciub 2, Co chairman 3. HEIVEY, JERRYH .Deltu Ch1,Sec y4; Union Building 1;St'1t1on VVGRE4;Footbn11 1, 2; R1136 Team 1, 2, V Pres. 3, Sec y-Trens. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa Scholarship l. HENDRICKS, SALLY Delta Delta Delta, Sec 3 4; .A.VV'..S 1; YW. C .A.DePz1uw Ed. Staff 3, Copy Editor, City Editor, 3:13.33: Editor 4; Station VV GRE 4; Radio Workshop 1; Unwersitv Chozr 2, 3, 4; Meter Choir; VV estmmster Fellowship 1. HENLEY,THOM.AS.RCC1'OT Scholar 1, ,3, 4; iVIi- rage Ed. 511131, 2, 3;Tusitz11a 3,4;Intramura1 Board 2, 3, Sec v 4; Canterbury Club 1. HERR, NANCY. ..AVV'. S. I, 2, 3 ,4; StatIOn VV'GRE 1; Band 1; Meter Choir 1, 2; HInrernarionaI Reiations Ciub 1, V Pres. 3; Young chublicans Club 1,2, Secy 3, 24; CounCLI on Minority Problems, Secv 1; VV'cstminster Fell omhhp 1 2; Future Te 11:11ch of America .1, 4; Rifle Team .3 HERSHBERGER, CAROL . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec'y 4; .Aipha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.VV7.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Union Building 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Shakew spear: C1ub2, 3,4; InternationaIRciaticns Club 2, 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. HOLLAND, LARRIVIORE. .Rector Scholar E, 2, 3, 4; Phi E111 Sigma 1, 2; Band 1, 2, .3, 4; Orchestra 2; Phi Mu Alpha 3, Treas 4131111050th C111b 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; C0unc11 on Relig1ousL1fe, V. Pres. 3,Pr6$. 4; Oxford Fellowship-1,2, V. 13115.3, Pres.4;V'ars1ty Swimming VfIgr.1,2;Opcra Workshop .3, 4;?111111'1211'1 Schoiar 4; Ph1 Beta Kappa 4 . .. HUBBARD, AS.LICE ..A.VV'.S. 2, 3; VV'.R..A. 2, .1; Y W C..2A -, . I ENMAN, LELAND . , . Alpha Phi Omega 1; Swimming ,... 3 IAY,NOR.VI.AN. AlphaPh1OmLEa 1,2,3,;'I' M 5V1 1; Varszty Basebaii 'Vigr. 1;Intmmur:11 Board 2, .1, 4. JIG.AV1LAN,IRENE. .A.VV.S 2;VV.R..A.1,2, 3; Y VV C.A.1,4;Un1on Budding 2, 3;Stat10n VVGRE2 International Relations Club 2, 3,4;Cz111te1-burv Club 1, EOHNSON, DONALD Delta Tau Dcita, Sccy 2, .1, Pres.4;RectorSCholaI-1 2, 3, 4; Union Bu11d1ng1,2 Fl. C. I; Beta Beta Beta .1, 4; Deitu Ormcron Ch13,4 JOHNSON,DOROTHY.TOan1-:e 2, .3, Sec' V4 JOHNSON, VIARTHA . . . .A.VV. S. 1,2 ,31' Board 3, Treas. 4; Mirage Bus. Staffl,q2;St-1tion V'V'GREI, 2, .34;'T01'nbee3,4;VI.S.1VI. 1,2. JOHNSON, VIARY BETH VV. R. A. 2, 3, Board 4; Y VV C. A. 1, 2 ,Kappa P13,Sec j 4, Orchesis- 2, 3, Pres 4;OxfordFellowsh1p 2; LVI.S.VI. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teach- ers of Amenca 3, 4. fOHNSON, VV' ALTER. Delta Tau Dcita, Pledge Trainer 4;Foorbz1111; Intramurai Referee Association '2, 3, FIGS. 4; Intramurai 30211114; F.0...SDC 3,4 . .IONES, BLNNY...A.WS 1; W3, RA. 3, 4; YVV C..A.;1 Shakespeare Club 4; M.SLV'H. 2; Future Teachers OI America .3. JONES VV' AYNE VV GRE 4; Band 1, . DeFauw Ed. StaE 4; Station ,3, 4; VIHSVI. 1. K KALVIN, NICHOLAS . , . Rector SchoEar 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Buiiding 1; H00: Ed Staff 1; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Deita Omicron C1112, 3, Pres. 4; Newman C1ub1,2 ., .3. KEITH, ANN. Delta. Zeta, V'. Pres. 4; .A. VV .5 Senate 4; VV RA 1, 2, Board .3, 4; Muage Bus. StaI'F 2; Statmn VV'GRE 1: 2:2 3, 4; Radio VVorkshop 1; Delta Phi Eta 2; Naiad 2, 3;'Ielev1saon V.Vorkshap, Sec' v 4; W. R. .A. OfEcials Club 1 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4. KELLER, WILLIAM St:'1non VVHGRE 3,4;111331'4 nacionai Relations Club 1; Baseball 1, 2. KENNAUGH, VV'ILLIAVI. DePauw Ed. StaE,2 -, 3; Station VVGREI, 2, 3, 4; Band .3, 4; GIee Club 1; Ph1 V'Iu .Alpha1,2, VI. Pres. 3 4; V'ISM 1; Opera VVork- shop 3, 4; Manon Revue 3; S.D.X. Revue 2, 3, 4; Methodisi Scholar 1. KENT, JUDITH . . . .A.VV' 5. 1,2, Jr. Board .3; VV. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Union Building 2; Motet Chou 1; Shakespeare Ciub4 KIMBALL, ARTHUR . . . Station WGRE 2, 3,17. Pres. 4. KIMBELL, ROBERT . . . Station VV'GRE 3; Universu? Choir 4; Glee Club 1; M. S. M. 1, 3, 4; Opera Work- shop .1, 4; Coilegians4; S. D. X. Revue4; VIonon Revue .3. KENG ,JO ANN Psschology Club .3, 4; 8311 Emg Ciub 4; Van Washington Coilegc of Universu'x- of Virginia 1. KRUEGER, RICHARD. .DeIm Ch1,Tre:ls.3,V. Pres.4;Psych010gv Club 3; Spex 2; D .Assoc1:1110n 1,2,3,4;3rack1,2 ,3,4. L LAVIBER'ISON JANE... Delta Zeta Treas 4; .A.VV'. S. 1, 2, 3 4; Y .VV. C ..A 2, 3, 4; Psxchology Club 2, 3, 4; Westminster Feilowship'l, 3; Psi Ch14 LAYTON, JAMES F11C.I;Botanv Club 1, SpeX,V'.Pres.2;Baseb:11! 12, 3,4 LEWIS, BEV ERLY. .P1 Beta Ph1, Piedge 'lrairmr 4; Alpha Lambda DeIta'al -Y.V-V'..CA. 1,2, Jr. Board .3; Mirage Ed. Staff 1 2Future Teachers of America 4 LOO'VIIS, VALLE. Delta. Gamma, ?r65. 4; Mortar Board .1, 4; ...AVV',S 2 Jr Beard3; Union Budding 2, Jr Board 3; DePauw Ed. Stag, Copv Editor'l C113; Editor 3; Staff Editor 4; Young Repuincans Club 1, 2; TusxtaIa 3, 4; Council 011 RethOus Life 2; Chnsuan Science Organizationl, 2, P1135253, 4; Curriculum Com- 313 1 ; m1ttcc 4;Civ1c Music Association 3,G1r15 Director 4 LOUTTIT: CAROL. . . A,W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Student FaculEV Council 4; Yo11ng Repubiicaa 0,1113 2, 1; Dclta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, P163 4; Euturc Teach- ers Of America .3, 4. . LUCKENBILL,VV'1LLIAM . . . Band 2;Un1versitv Cho1r 2, 3, 4; Glen, Ciub 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha 5, SLC- Y 4; NeWmah Club 1,7 -, .3, 4; Future Teachers of America LUKENS, CAROLINE. DePauw Ed. 31.1111 1, 3; Naiad 1; University of Stockholm, Sweden .1. L1 NCH LOUANN. A.VVY.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV' CA 1, 3,4; Union Bu1l11'1111g 2; Orchestra 1,2 -; Young RC- publicans Club 2, .3; M. S. M. 1, 2, 3; Home Econom1cs C1ub 1, 2, 3, Prcas. 4. MC McCAMzV'IACK, ROLAND . MD Association 1, 2, 3, 4. V'ICDADE, IOSEPH . . . Lambda C111A1,pha Piedge lrainLr 4;K:1ppa Tau Kappa 3, 4; G196 Club 1,2; Spcx 2; Footbnii 1,2, 3;Am01d Air Society 3, 4; CO- Chaim'1m1 Scho1 arship VV eekcnd 4. .V'ICLAUC ?HLIN MARGARET . .Y. W. C A. 1, 4; Future Teachcrs of America 4; V111m1 U1'1ive-r251'sv'7 -, 3. :VICLAU'GHLIN,ANN..P1 1361:: Phi, Pres. 4; Mortar Board .3, 4; A V'V' S 1, 2,Jr Board .3, 4;.Studcnt Sen'atc 3, Sec y 4; ?Student 172113111? Councii, Sec'y 4; Umon Building 1, 2,.Jr Board .3, Board 4;.V'111'uge BUS Staff 12, VIotLtChoir1;Tus11:11213, Twas. 4; Orchesis'l, 3, 4. V'ICN AIRY, JACK. . D Assoc1at1on 1,2 2, 3, 4; Foot- 11511112, 3, 4. V'I' acLEAN, DON ALD . Psychology Ciub 3, 4; SPCK ?- uD Association .3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Ch14. M MAHOOD, CAROL . . A. VV' 5 1, Y.V'V'C.A. 1,4; Cheer1eader 2, .3, 4 V'LAN ING,1VIARY ANN. .ijpa Kappa Gamma, Plcdge Trainer 4; A. VV' 93 1, 3, VV .R A. 1, 2, 3, Irena. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Static: VV'GRE .3; Young Repubhcans C1 11111 2; Future Teachers of America .3. MATHENY, AN 1 .. 1, 2,3,4; Y.VV.C.A 1, 2,513.11011 WGREl, 2, 3, 4; Radio VVorkshopl; Un1versity Choir 2, .1; Motct ,C11011 1; V1.3 31.2;Home Economics Ciub 2, a, . MERCER, MARILEE . . . Delta Zsm Pres. 4; Aipha Lambda Dc1ta E, 2; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.VV ,S. 1, 2, 3, Sec V 4; W .R A. 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed Staff- 2, ASS: Editor .1, Associate Editor 4; Pan Heilenic Council .3, 4; Station VV'GRE 1, 2; VVestm1nsrer Fellowship 1, 2,.3 2' Future Teachers of America. 2, .3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. V1EYER,CHARLES.Mimge Bus.Staf11,2; Beta 13cm Beta 4;De11:a Om1cron Ch: 2, 3,4;V'1.5Vi.1, .Basketban 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; w.R.A. s 4 MEYER ELIZABE'IH . . . 4112.3 1, .,4; DePauw Ed. Stag 1, 2; Internationai Relations Ciub 4; Delta Phi 113m 1, 2, 4; University Coiiege of the Southwest, Eng- ami 3. MILES, JAMES . . . Arnold Air Society 3, Pres. 4. MILLER, MEREDITH. . . Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw 3115. Stuff 1, 2, 3; Meter Choir 1, 3; Home Economics Ciub 1; Future Teachers ofAmerica 3, 4. MILLS JANE AVVYHS 1 2, 3,-1- VV'R.A, 2,3;0rche- 313- 2, 3; Future Teachers of 51111611131 4. V'IILNAR, JOY CE . Alpha C111 Omega, Seciv 4; Y VV'HC :1 1, 'DePauw Ed. Staffl, 2, 3; Delta Ph1 Rm 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. V'HTCHE1.U, JAMES. .Rector Scholar 1, ,3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Universitv Cho1r 1; P111 Mu 3111311212, 3, 4; 541.713 M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coiiegmnsl, 2, 3, 4; OperaVV'orkshop ,3, 4. MOON, THOMAS . . . Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Station VV'GRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Bets: Beta 3, V. Pres. 4; Deita Omicron Chi 3,V'.P1'es. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Saiiing C1ubl;1V15.V'1.12 MORGENSTERN,R1CHARD. .Union Building 1, 2; M.S.M 2, 3; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Facuity Counc114;,S e112 VIOREARTY,PATRICK.UH10H Buiiding 1; Hoot Bus. 812.11r 3;Sta:10u V'V GRE 1, 4; University Choir 2, 3,4;G1ee C1ub 1; Psychofogy C1ub .3; VVcstminster 17610111511113 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 2, 4; M01101: Revue 2,Co-D1rector 3; Collegians 3, 4; Rifie Club 2; S.D.X. Revue, CmDirector 4. 314 .VIORROVV FRANK , . . .VrI.H..,.-'1 Sec' y 4; Rector Scholar 112,3 4; 312112115011 Clubl 2, 3, 4; Internamonal RC1EUODS ClubQ, ,V. Pres. 4; Ph1losophy'C1ub 2, 3, Pres 4; Councii 011 Minority Prob1cmsl ,Oxford Feliowship 1. 2; M.SM. 1,2, 3 I1 MULLER ROBERTJ Toanee, ,3,Pres 4; M SM 2, .1; Footbali 2; Camera Club 4; University of Cincina nati, . MULEER, ROBERT L Deim Kappa Ep311on, Trans. 2, 3, lres. 4; Union Bu11c11ng2 ,,3 Pres. 4; Kappa Tau appa 3,4 ; 4Delm Omicron C1112 . VILVSON 10H licctor Scholarl , 2, .3, 4; Statlon VVGRE 3, V'. Pres. 4; Band 1, 2; International iRela- E10113 C1 L113 1, 2' ,ShakespLare C1111: .3, 4; 1V1. S. V1. 1,2 .., 3; Future Tezlchgrs OF America 3,Treas.4,Nariona1 Reprcsentative for Indiana 4;C011cg1an5 1. MURPHY, RICH-XRD . . . M.H A 'Ire:.1s 4; Rector Schohrl 2,,3, 4; Chemistrv Club, P165. 4 MURPHY, THOMAS. 13:1 1-1 Epsiion, Sec! 3: 4; Inter: nat1ona1 Rdanons Club 3, 4; Newman Club2 .3, 4; Northern Illinois State Teachers C011ege, 1. V1USSETTER,KAV'. .Alpha Ph1,V Pres. 4; 1111mm national Relations CEub 2, 3,8131: 1: 4;Fsych010g,1v Ciub 3, Prcs. 4; Philosophy C1ub3; R111: Ciub4. N NASH, MICHAEL . . Station WGRE 1, 2; H00: Ed. Srafo, , Ass 1 Editor3;1..i:r15 The1ter,Jr. Bus. Mana- ger3; S. D. X. Revue- 7, 3; Union Bu11d1n212,3. NEAL,ROBERT.BC::1 Theta P1, V Pres. 4', Rector Scholar 1, 2, .3; P111 Eta Sigma 1,7 -; Hoot Bus Staff 3; DePauW Ed. 51.1111 25130.13 Ed11013,4; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1;HSt:zt10n VVGRE 1, 2, 3; Voung chub11cans Ciub 2, Pres 3, 4 Arnold Ai1' Societv 3, 4:: NEICE, RICHARD .De1m Upsil,0n Trcas 3; Aipha Delta Sigma 2, Sec y 3, 4; Danuw Bus. 812131, 2, 'VdV V'Egr. 3, 4;S:1111ng C1ub- 7; M.SM. 1; Cross CounrrV'1, 2. NELHSO: , NE. Delta Ddtu Delt:1,Prcs. 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; A. VV'. S. Dorm Staff 2, .1, Ir. Board .3, V'. Pres 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3,4;V11mge Ed. 3121111; Nz11ad 9 1, 3, 3. NEUSBAUM, CAROLE . . . AWE. 1; VVKRA. 2 .3, 4; Y. W. C A. 2, .3; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Faculty Counc11 4;Un10n Building 1, 2, Jr. Board . 3, 4; Mirage 311351111471; Sailing Ciub 1. NEVV LIN, MARY JEAN. , . Duxer Du 1, 2, 3, 4; Stat10n VVGRE 1, 2, 3, ' ,Teievision Workshop 3, 4; Millikin Univcrsity 1. NICHOLSON RICHARD. Delta Kappa Epsikm, Sect: 2, V Pres. 4; Spex 2; Arnoid Air Societv Secx NICKAS, GEORGE. Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4', Beta Beta Beta .3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, Saw: Ireas. 4; $1361: 2; Intramural Board- 2, Sec 1 3;Ph1 Beta Kappa 4 NOVV'YLING, RICHARD . . . Beta Them P1, Scc'y 3; PchhologV- Club 4; 4VD Association 1, 2 3, Prcs. 4; Footba111,2,3,4; Track1,'2,3,l4. NUTT, BARBARA . . . A.VV'. S. 2; Mirage Bus Stag 2;Bz1mi 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2,3,2; M S V'E 1; VVestmin- stcr Fellowship 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, V . Pres. 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4. 3 O OBERHOLTZER, JUDITH . . . Dtlta Gamma, Personnel Chairman 3; A. VV' 5. Senate .1; Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2; Student Senate J;V11rage Bus 51211112; Radio Workshop 1, 2, .3; International Relations Club .3, 4; Young Republicans Ciub 1, 2, 3; Council on Minorinq Emblems 1, 2; M. S. V1. Home: Economics Club 1, Future Teachers of America .3, 4; Opera V'V' orkshop .1, 4.4 OCONNOR,RICHARD.DQII:1 Omicron C1112 -, 4; 2D Association 2, 4; Footbail1, 2, 4; UniversitvCol- 1cge of Southwest England 3. OLSON, CONRAD .Kappa FauKappa .3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1,7 -, 3; 3;: ex .;0 D Associatio; 1,-,.:,4 Basketba111,2; 133361322111, ,3, 4 ORGAN, SARA.H P1 Beta P111. 2'11'633. 4;?VV'1.R.A. 1,7 ., 3; Y.W.C A. Mirage Bus Staff 1, ,OfEce Manager 3; International Rciacions Club'J -; ,Young Republicans Ciub 2, .1, Trams. 4; Westminster FeHow- ship, '2. 3; Future TeacEers of America2 ,3, Sec y 4. ORR,PAT,R1C1A. Delta Gamma, Personnel Chairman 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; 4. VV'. S. 1, 2, Dorm Advisor .3, V . Pres. 4; Y. W. C A. 1, 2,Jr. Buard3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Pan Heilinic Council 3, 4; Int'ernational Rei ations Club 2, 3; Yeung Republicans: C1115 1, 2, 3; OXfOrd F61 lowship 2, 3, 4; MUSM. 2, 3, 4; Future: Teachers of America. 3, 4; Pubiic Occasions Committee 3, 4; Phi Beta Kapp OSMER,IL3'OI'IN.. .Rector Sch0121r1,2, 3,4; Union Build- ing 1, ,Kappa: T11u Kappa J, 4; Young: Republicans Club 1; Beta Beta Beta .7, 4; 13611:! Omicron Chi .7, 4, Aipha Phx Omega1; DH Association 2, 3 V'. Pres. 4; Basebali 1, 2, 3, 4. P PERFEC'ZI JACK. .Phi Kappalsi, V. Pres. 4; Station VV'GRE 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Apl ha Phi Omega 1; C0u11c1lon Rclwwua 1111' V Pres 3, 4; aOxford Feilow: ship 1, 2; Westminster Fciiowship1, 2, 3, 4; Monon Revuc .7, 4, Opera VV orkshop, 2' S. D. X. Revue 2, 4. PETERSON: HAROLD. Rector SChOVar 1, 2, .7, 4; Student Senutc 3, 4; Stuc1ent Facuity Council 4; In'ter- nationai Relations Ciub 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Council on Religious Life, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, Pres. 2 ,3 4 PHILLIPS,A.LLAN.1Vii1-:1ge Ed. 31:;1H'4 Hoot Ed Stag 4; Aipha De1t'n Sigma 3, 4; F...IC 1; Kappa P1 2, 3, 4; M S. M. 1, 2; CD 5 Associatlonl, 2, 3, 4; 13125617311 PIERCE,ROBER'1. .Reccor Sch0122r1,2 ,3, V Pres. 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; 2D Association, 1, 2, .7, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseban 1, 2, 3, 4. PIETERS 1V'EARY BETH . . . A.VV .S. 1, Senate 4; VV. R. A.2 -, .3, 4' Stanon VV' GRE 1, 2, 3; Young Repubiwi cans Club- 2, 3; Sailing C1ub1,2,3;01'c'hesis 2,3, 4. PI UiV'IPE, ELIZABETH. VV. Ii. A. 1; Y. VV. C. .A. 1, 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, Sec'y 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2; Phi 1313511011 P1114 Poo1,C:1roI3n..AEEph:1 Gamma: Delta, V. Pres. 4; Mortar Board 3, Treas.4;A,VV'S.1,Dorm Staff 2,?r.Bo:1rd 3, V Pres. 4; Unio'n Buiid1ng1,2,.Jr Board3, 4; Kappa P12, 3, 4; D61 taPhiEtn'l, 3, 4; V'I'..SV1. 1,2,3,4; Iuture 'Iczzchgrs 01 America 1, 2, .3, 4. POOR, ROBERT . . . Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Psycho1ogy Club 3, 4; Photographers Association 3; M.SM. 1, 2,3, 4; RiHc Ciub I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. PROCTOR,GUY..DePaqud.St:111'3;StationVV-IGRE 3; Tmck'l, 3, 4' Universny 011111110151 PRUITT,AVN...A.VS1,2,3,4;VV.R.A.1,2,3,4; YVV'.C.A.1,;Pthicz11 Educadon Ciub 1,2, Sccyw Trans. 3; Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head CheerIcad'er R REEDER, CAROL . . . W.R..A. 2, 3, 4; 1-1th Bus, Staff 2, Circuiation Manager 3; Toynbee 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Young Eepubiicans Club 2, 3; Psychoiogy Club 2, 3; Lawrence olie 'e . R13ARES,..JOSE.Recror Schoiar 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4' International Reiations Club 2; Spex 2; Football 1; ArnoEd A11- Sociccy 3, 4. RIEGLE ROBERT . Rector Schoiar 1, 2, 3, 4, Un- :ersitx Chou' 2, 3; G166 C1 ub 1, Pres. 2; RM 1V1u .A1phzt RIPE, SARAJANE Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 4;A.VV'S.1,2,S..n1teSch 4;VV.R..A. 3,4; VCV'V CA. 1, 2; Duzer Du C, 4; Station VVGRE 1, 2, 3, 4; Vounu', Rspublicans Club 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4. RINNE, ROBERT . . . Beta Theta Pi, PledgemTrainer 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, 4. RITTERSPORN, GAIL . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Trans. 4; A.VV'.S. l, 2; V'V.R,A. 2, 3, 4; Union Building 2; Motet Choir 2; Toynbee 3; Orchesis 3, 4. ROBINSON, CAROLYN . . . Maison Hall, 5603' 3, Pws. 4;A.VV.S. DormStaff4; VV'.R..,A13; Y.VV C...A. 1, 3, 4; Tovnbee .v, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, - .S..1. 1. ROI'I. AND, IAN. .OSIgma C112, '11'0115. 4; Cnlon Buiiding 1, 2; Aipha Deita Sigma 3, 4; DePauw Bus Sta?! 2, Ass t. Adv. Mgr. 3; Collection Mgr.4;A1pha Phi Omegal . ROOT, DAV ID. . Track 2, 3, 4; Baldwin Wallace C01- 16 gs 1. ROSENGREEN SHARON .Orchesis 1, 2, 4; A.VV.S. 1, 2; Y.VV .C. .A. 1, 2; VV R. A. 1, 2, 4' Union Buiiding 1, 2; Psychoiogy C1ub 1, 2; Psi C1114 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2 -; Universzry of Stockholm, Sweden 3; Phi Beta K:1pp:14. S SAGE,IANET.K11ppa Alpha Thcta, Sec y4;Studc111 Senate 4; Student Faculty Counc11 4;1nternationa1 Relations Club 4;Yo1mg Repubhcans Ciub 2; Beta Beta Beta 2, 4; South 1mpton University, Southampton, England, 3 SANFORD, CHARLES .Recmr SchoIar 1,2, 3, 4; Universit'y Choui, 2, 3, 4; Psvchology Ciub J, 4; Spex 2-,V7Vestminstc1' Fei1owsh1pl, Trcus. 2, 3, 4; P31 Chic, 4 SARGENT,THO:V'IAS.Ph1 Dcim Thet'1, Sec 33 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, .7, 4; Ph1 Eta Swma 2; Golci Kev 3, 4; Student Senatc3, Pres.4;Studcn1 Facuitv Coun- 611, C0 Chairman 4; C1453 Pres 4;Un10n Building XBoardCa, V. Pres. 4; Sigma Deita Chi2, 3, 4' F..1C. S'ec v..Trcas2 .; De?:1uw Ed.Srnfi 1, Z; Stu'rion VV' GRE 1; Council 1011 Reizgious 1.1103; V1.5. V41 SASS, DAVID. Mirage: Bus. 311152 -, 3?D'913nuw Ed. StaFFl;1nterhationa1 Rdations Club .7, 4; Young Re- publicans Club 4; ?h otogralphers Association 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 4; .Vi. S. V1. 1, 2, Westminster F611 10w- 311117 .7; Canterburv Club 4. SASS, ROBERT Deita C1741 on 56612, Trgas 3, V. P1643, 13:63.4; Sigma Delta C1112,Sccy .1, 4; DePauw Ed. 3111121, 2, Copy Editor 2, C113 Editor .7, Ednor 4; Camera Club 1, 2;Spex 2; Tusimia .1, Pres. 4; Currie: ulum Committee 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4;?u11111m Schoiarship,Journa115m 4. SCHleIDT V'V ILLIAM. Alpha '11111 Omega,121edgc Trainer4; VV'GRE 1; 611:: Club 1; 5pm-, 2' Baseball 1,2; Opera VVorkshapl, 2, 3, 4. SCHULTHEIS,R1CHARD. Lambda Chi A1pha,?rcs. 4; Young Repubiicans CI 1.117 1; VVestminsrer Fellowship 2, 3,4; Footbai11,2. SCIIRCLE, V'iARY LOU . . . A.VV'. S. Dorm Staff .7; PSX- hology Club .1 4. SEOTT,1VAN,JR..Baseba11E Alpha P111 Omaga ,3; Sigma Delta C111 .1, 4; Hoot Ed. StaEZ. Assmnt E'di'mr 3,1Vizmag1ng Edlror 4; Station VVGRE 1, 2; Young Repubi' 10211152, 3, 4; SDX Reva: 3,4. SEGER,SARA..K:1pp:1 Aipha Theta, Personnel Chair- man 4; A.VV .S.D01'm Staff .7, Senate 4; VV'. R A. 1, 2; Pan Heilemc Council 3, Prcs. 4; Station VVGRE 2; Radio Workshop . SH.ANKL1N,CAROL.YVVC. A 1 2; Duzer Du2 -, Treas. 3, 4; Station VV GRE 1, 2, 3 ,V. Pres 4; Uni- vermty Choir 2, 3, 4; More: Chnoir 1;Tclcvzsion VVork- shop .1,Pr1'.es 4. SHOPTAUGH, JOY CE. A1pha Ch: Omega, V'. Pres. 4AVV'Sl2aSenate-4VVRAI ,34'Y.VV...-.CA 1; Pan-Helleni'c Counc1la,5t'cv Trans 4; De? 11.1w Ed. Sta1'1'2; Hams Economics Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; I'umre Teach- ers of America .7, 4. SHUPE,CORDEL1A . . . Aipha Gamma Delta, Treas. 4; AV512,.74VVRA..74YVVCA1,4;H00t Circulation Staffl, 2; Orchestra 1; M 8V1 1, 2 3, 4; Future Ieachers of America .1, 4. SLVILVIONS, JOAN . . . .A.VV'. S. 1,2 -, 3,;4 Y. W. C. A 1, 3,4;Smt101'1VVGRE 3,4;Ur11versity Ch0113,4; VIotZt Choir 1, 2; American Guiid of Orginists 1, Sec y 3, V'. Pres.4; M.SJVI. 1,2,3, 4; Futurc'lcachers 01Amcr1ca 4' Vionon Re C .3. SJOSTROM,NAOM1 . 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3. SKOIEN, HOWARD . . . Toynbee 2, 3, Treas. 4; Young Republicans Ciub 1, 2; Botany Club 2; Westminster Fellowship 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2 SMALHEER,DOUGLAS. A1ph'1TauOmcga,V. Pres. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa. 3, Rush Chairman 4; Radio VVprkshop 1; G121: C1115 1,2; Aipha Phi 2, .7, 4'; VVsstv minster Fellowship 1, 2 V: Pres. 3, 4; Track 1,2 -, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America .7, 4. SMITH, DAVID . . . Deitze Kappa Epsilon, PICS. 4'; Student Senate 3, Treats. 4; Student insular Councii 4; C1 ass Trans. 4; Discipiinary Board 3,4 ;Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4; VD! Association4; Swimming 2,3:4: SLVHTH, SHARON. ..A. VV' 5. 1, 2; 3: .VV'. C. .A. 1; Future Teachers of America .1. SMITH,SUSAN.Kapp:1 Kappa Gamma, Sec 3' 3; V'V'...RA. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4' Union Bulldlng 2, .7; Station VV GRE 2, 3,4;Un1ve1'sit'yChoir 1, 2; Saiiing C1017 1; Physical Education Majors Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; Television VVorRsth 3, 4. .., .131- ..s 1, -, 3, 4; W.R.A. C43 ... U1 SNOW',BRUCE.M1rage Bus Staff 1; Station WGRE 2;Canterbury Club3 SORBER, EGANN . . . A.W..S 3, 4; A.W 8. Senate 4; W .R. A. Board J, 4; Physical Education Majors Club Morgan Park Iunior College 1; W'ilson Junior Coliegem SORGEL, JOANNE . . . A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Psy- Chology4C1ub '2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Psi Chi 3, 5651'- Treas SPERL1NG, FRIT7. Rector Scholar 1, 2 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma: 1, 'HShakcspcm-r: Club 3; VVestminstCr F617 lowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3. STARK, JOHN . . . P111 Kappa P51, 51361; 3; Union Build- ing 1; Young Repubiicans Club 2, 3; Alpha P111 Omega 1, 2, .3, V. Pres. 4; Basebaif i; Intramural Board 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. STENGER, PAUL . . . Delta Tau Dcita, Treas. 3, 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4;Ur110n Buiiding 1, 2; ArnoEd Air Society 3, 4; Automobile Com- mittee 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. STOCKING, CHARLES . . . R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Basketbali Mgr. 1, 2. STRASMA, GRETCHEN Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2 :; Y.1V.C.A.1,2, .1; 0161125311 2; Camera Club 1,2 ., .3, Sec V. 4; M. S 1N1. 2 ,3, 4; Future 'ieachers of America 3, 4; Tbs DePauw' Mugazir'le 4' C011 iege Class in Religion 1, '2, Sec 1-331 . Pres.4 ;Phi Beta Kappa 4. STRASMA, NORMAN'I'. Delta Chi, 216215.31, Pres. 3; Rector Scholari, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2; Union Build- 1ng 1; Alpha Deita Sigma 2, 3, 4, Fr. Interfmtem111 Councii1;De?auwBus.Stani,2,o,Adv Rigr 4; 1351'. cholog1 Club .J; . Aipha Phi Omega 1,2 -; Spex 2; M.SJI. 1,2; Intramural Board Sec 1 2. STUCKY, TED. 132136111112; 13111105013111; Ciub 1; R1111: C1111; 2, 3, Jackson Club .2, 4; DePauw Ed. 81:151. STUTZ,MARJOR1E . . . AW. 8. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y W. CA. 1,7 ., 3, 4; Internzuionai Reiations Club 4; Westminster Fe110wsh1p 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. T TAGE'IT,JOHN..P111 Gamma Deita, Sec V' 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, .1, 4; Glee Ciub 1; Beta Beta. Beta J, 4; Delta Omicron yChi 3, 4; Footbafl 2. TA,YLOR EUGENE. DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Sta- tion VVGREI TEEGARDENI, BY RON'. Rector Schoi 1.11 1,2 -, .1, 4; Duzer D11 2, 3, 4; Young Repubi Icans C1ub2- ,Psychol- og1 Club 2, .3, 4' Tusitala 2, 3, 4; Psi C111 4; University of Par153;Ph1 Beta Kappa 4 THEOBALD, DON' A.LD Rector Scholar 1, 2; Station VVGREI, 2, 3, Pres. 4; G161: Clubl, 2;?31'ch010g1' Club 3, 4; M.8.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera VVorkshop3, 4. THOMAS, DON ALD. Debatel, 2; Un1versin Choir 1,2, 4; Internat1onz11 Reiations Ciub 1, '2, 4; Oxford F811OWS'111P 1, 2, 4; M. S M. 1, 2; Universite de Grenoble THO'NLAS, DOROTHY. 1V R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;Un1cm Buildingl, 2, 3, 4' DePaL1w Ed. 3121112; Band1,2 Orchestra 1, 2, .3, 4; Amer1can Gui1d of Organists4 3, Pres. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Opera Work shop 1, ,3, 4; Wisconsin State College,1 THOR,DAV1D..Ph1 Gamma Delta, Treas 3;Un1- varsi'ty Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Glec Club 1; R0...TC Band Commanding OfEcer4; Monon ReviewS; S. 11X. Review TILL Y, GA.RY .Rcctor Scholar 1, '2, , 4; DePauw Ed. Steffi; Radio Workshopl; Bandl, 3; Orchestral 3, 4; P5111101 031 CEub 2, 3, 4; Golfl; Opera VVorkshop'U 2, 3,4;151 Chi 3, 4; Monon Orchestra 2; S. D. X Orches- tra 2, 4; R1516 C1ub- 2, 3 TOLLE, ED1VA,RD Arnold Air 80c181v3,4. TOTM AN, JAMES. 1,2, .1, 411 Cross- cou1111y 1, Sigma Chi, Sec'y; Tennis 1; n D Associat10n2, 3, 4, Track 2,,3 Captain 4; 170. S. D. C., Pres. TRUDGEN,SPENCER.P111 Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Student Senate .3, V'. Pres. 4; Stu- dent Facultv Council 4; C1ass V. Pres. 4;?res11man Inzcrfratemi'tv Council 1; Beta Beta Beta .3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3 Pres. 4; Spex, Tre:15,2 -. U UHL, JANE . . . Aipha Gamma Dcita, Pres. 4; .A.VV.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; VV.R.A. 2, 3, 4; YANCA. 1; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. 316 ULMER, CAROLYN. . A.W.S. 1; W..R A 2, 3, 4; Y. W.1C.A. 3; Union BuiEding 2, 3;Wcstm1nster Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Chill .1, UN'DERHILL, THOMAS. .Clnss 131133.41; Glee Club 1; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Photographers Association 1; Phi Beta. Kappa 4. V 1 AN 1.1.x DY LAURA. .Union Building 1 2, Commic- tee Chairman 3, 4; Station W GRE 1, ?romotions Suzi? Sec 1' 3; Uni1ersit1 Choir 1, 2, J, '124 More: Choir 1; International Relations Club 1,'2' .. Young Republicans C1ub 1, 2; Botanv Club 1, 2, .1, 4; Beta Beta Beta .1, 4; Psychoiogy Club 1,2, 3; Phil osophy Ci 11b 3; M. S. M. 1, 2. V AUGHN, JOE. Sp x; D A3$3:1ation 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Ch: mistn Club 2, 3 VENABLE ,JONE...A.WS.,1 3,4; 11.1w. 1, -,3,4, Y.1V.C.A;Union Building,1 2, 3, 4; Motel: Choir 1, 2; 4031-1113: 3,4;Sa111ng Club 1; Orchesis 2, .3, 4; NVCSt- minster Fe11owsh1p 1. VICKERS, CHARLES . . . Men's Hall Association, Pres. 4. VINCEN'T,V1AR'1HA . . . A.1N.S.1,;Y.NV C A. 1, DePauw Ed.St:1H:2,3,C1rcu1ation 111211., 3. VORAS,V1CTOR..Spe1-1 2; Footbai 11 l. w W'ACHTER, RAYMOND . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres. 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Faculty CounciE 4; Union Buiiding 3, 4; Pubiicat'mns Board 3, 4; Station W'GRE 1, 2; Band 1; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; .41th Phi Omega 1, 2; Spex 2; Orchesis Lighting Crew 3; University Soc1ui Cha1rmz1n 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, Pres. 4; Scheduling Committee 3, 4; Radio Advisory Council 3, 4;.N'10non Rev1ew 3; Gang H0 1, '2, 3, 4. WALKER, PHYLLIS . . . AIpha Chi Omega, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Pres. 2; 81'. Advisor 3; Mortar Board 3, Secy's 4; A.W.S. 2; Y.W.C.A 1, 2, Committee Chairman 3, V. Pres. 4; More: Choir 1; International Relations Club 3, 4; Oxford Fellomhip 1, 2, 3; M.SHM 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; McMahan Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. W'ARD, ROBERT. Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta. Sigma, Treas. 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2; Track 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. W'ARNES, RICHARD . . . Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 3; Track Mgr. 3; Track 2; Cross Country '2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. WEAV ER, DOLI. Y . . . A.VV. 8.2 ,Senate .3, Dorm Staff 4; T. NV .'C. ..A 1, 2, 3;Un101'1 Bu11d1ng 1, 2; Home ECO- nomics Club 1, 2 14,1 . Pres 3, Pris4 . W ESNER, ANN. . Pi Beta Phi, Sec'y 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4- w R A. 1 2 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePuuw Ed. SHE, Cc1p13 E4ditor 2; More: Choir 2, J; Home Economics C1uh'1 11THEA'1DNSIUDITH...A.M 312,3,4 1.111 C..A 1 2, .1, Jr. Board 4; Mote: Choir 1; Ps1cholog1 Club 3, 4; P1111 osOphV Club- 2; Dc1ta Phi Emm .1, 4; Council on Rcii'gious Life, Sec 1' .3; Oxford Fellowship .3, 4; NI. 5. M. WHITNEY, CONSTANCE . Alpha Chi Omega, Sec 1 4; AAVS. 1, 2; Y'.NV.C.A. 1 2, 3;L'n1011 Bu11d1ng- Station NV GRE 1, 2; Tovnbec 2,.2 ,;4 Home Econom1cs; Club 1, '2. XN'HITVI'AKFHR GALAN choiogv C1111; 2,3. 1VHITTEN,JE-AN . . . A.VV' S 1,2, 3,34; W'.R.A. 1, 2 Board 3, Scc1 4; Bou1der Bus. Staff 3; Psychoiogy Club 3, 4; 9:113 Phi E13. 1, 2; Naiad 1, 2, 3. VV'ILLIAMS, CAROL . . . AAVS. 1; W.R.A. 2, 3 4; Y'.W'.C,A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub11cans C111 2, 3; Future: Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN . . . Beta Theta P1, 856,1: 4; Union Building 1, 2, 3, 4; Station W'GRE 1, 2; Shakespeare Ciub 3; Monon Review 2; S.E.X. Review 2, 4; Canter- bury Club 3, 4; Collegians 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARVIN . . . Rector Scholar 1, 2; Station WGRE 3, 4; Band 1; Un1vcrsit1 Choir 1, 2, .3, Pres. 4; Glee C1111: 2; A1phu Phi Omegz1 2; N1..S1NI.1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, STANLEY . . . Phi Delta Thet;1,Frcas 4; Mirage Bus. 3:211? 2; FootbaH 1. DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Psy. WILLIAMS, TOMMY . . . BasketbaH 2, 3. WINTERS, quNET. Mason, V'. Pres. 4; McMahon Scholar 1,9 ., 3, 4; AW 5. Senate 3, 4; VV R. A 1, 2; Toynbee 2, 3; International Relations Club 'E, 2, 3; Psychoiogv Club 3, 4; Psi Chi 4. VV ISCHMEYER CAROL Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres 4; YVV'.C A 1, 2, 3, Sec 3'4; Pan Hcifcnic Council 3, 4; Sailing C1ub1,'2, 3, Sec 3:-Treas. 4; Future Teachl ers of America 2, 3, 4. VV'OLFF, ARTHUR . . . Station VV'GRE, Program D17 rector 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; G126: Club 1; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 2. VVTOODEN VV'ILLI AM. . Phih Kappa Psi, Sec' 3 2, Piedge Trmner, 3; Rector Scholar 1, '2 ,3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa3, 4; Spex1,'l; D Association 2,3, 4; Footbali 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. WRIGHT, JUDITH OGLE . , . AXES. 1; V4'.R.A. I; Student Senate 3, 4; Unioa Building 2; Station VV'GR Sigma Chi, Plcdge Trainer, 4; '2; Radio Workshop 2; Young Republicans ClubZ Westminster Fellowship 2. VV'YSONG, LAMES. Union Buiiding 1, 2, 3; Jackson C1ub2, 3, 4' Footba111, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America r. 2, J, 4. Y YARIAN, DEAN . . . Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Scc'3 1, -; Publications Photo Service '2; Sta. tion W GRE 3; P111 051ph3 Clubq , 3; Spex 2; LVLSJVI. 3, 4' Baseball Mgr. 1; Rifie Club 1, '3, 3; Chemistr3 Club 2, 3, 51363: 4; Standard Oil Scholar 4. Z ZACHRITZ JAMES. .Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar E, -, 3, 4; Debate 2, 2, 3, 4; Deita Sigma Rho 3, 4, Station VV GRE 2; Young Repubhcans Ci iub 1, 7.; Shakespeare CEub 3; MWSM 1, 2, 3 4; FootbaH 1; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Organizations Index ACADEMIC SECTION . , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 ACTIVITIES SECTION 73 Administration . . . 64 ADVERTISINGSECTION 276 Alpha Chi Omega ............................... 198 A1pha Delta Sigma ....... , ............. , . , ,, , 96 Aipha Gam ma Delta ..................... . ..... 200 Alpha Lambda Delta ............................ 53 Alpha Omicron Pi ............................ 202 Alpha Phi ..................................... 204 Alpha Phi Omega ............................... 87 .A1pha Tau Omega ............................... 224 Amencan Guild of Organism ...................... 60 Arnold Air SOCIEW ............................ 2E Association of Women Students ................... 80 ATHI ETIC SECTION ........................ 113 Band . , , . , ................................. 57 Basebali ....................................... 136 Basketan ....... . ........................... 126 Beauty Queens ................................. 188 Beta Beta Beta ................................. 51 Beta Theta Pi ............................... 226 Botany, Bacterioiogy Club ....................... 26 Canterbury Club. . . . . . . . , . ,. ., ............... 100 Cheerieaders........,..... ..................... 117 Chemistry Ciub ........... 29 Choir ................. , ...................... 56 Coaching Staff. . . . ..... . . . .................. 126 Coilegians ............................ , . . , . . . 59 CouncilochiigiousLife....,.,.,..,. 97 Cross Country ...... ...,.. . .. ................... 232 3D Association ....................... , . . . . . . 119 Debate ...................... ....... I47 Delta Chi ................................... , . . 2'28 De1m Delta Delta ....................... . , . , . , 206 DeltaGamma ............ ,...,,...,.208 Delta Kappa Epsilon .......................... 230 Delta Omicron Chi ................... . . . , . . . . , '29 Delta Phi Eta ............................... , . . 86 Delta Sigma Rho ........................... ,.... 50 Delta Tau Delta .......................... . ..... 232 Delta Upsilon .................................. 234 Delta Zeta . . ................................ 210 Derzw ....................................... 9O DePtIMEv Magazine .............................. 3 Dchr Du .................................... 50 Faculu ...... . ............................... 20 Florence HaH .................... , . , ............ 223 Footbali ..................... . ............. 120 Freshman Interfratemiq Councr1 ................. 84 FutureTeachersofAmerica.........,.,.,,,,. 3?. Gamma Delta .................. . ,,,,, . ......... 101 Gold Key ...................................... 111 Golf ......................................... 143 Home Economics C1ub, . , ........................ 39 Hoot ........................................... 92 Independent Men 3 Ass :1 ..................... 252 ' InternationalReEations Club ...................... 103 1113' lmural Board ............................... 148 Inrmmumis ........... , . , ...................... 149 Iackson Club ................... . .......... . , . , 102 Kappa Alpha Theta ............................. 214 KappaKappaGamma..,,,.,.,.,.....,...,. .,212 KappaPi ........................ ., 23 Kappa Tau Kappa .............................. 77 LambdaChiAIpha.,.,.,..,,,,.,.,. .,236 Little Theater ...... . .......................... 104 LIVING UNITS ............................... 194 LucyRowlandHall ....... ,...,.,,..,222 Managers ...................................... 118 MasonHali ........................ .,....,218 MenEHaliAssociacion.... ..... 239 Methodist Student Movement .................... 99 Mirage ........................................ 88 Mortar Board .................................. 110 Motet Choir ...................... ,.. , . , ., ..... 59 Mu Phi Epsilon ................................. 61 Naiad ......................................... 108 Newman Club ........................... . . . 101 OiEcizzls Club ................................... 148 Orchesis .............................. , ...... , . 109 Orchestra .......... . . . . . ,, ................ 58 Oxford Fellowship ............................... 97 Paanellenic Councii ......................... 78 Phi Beta Kappa ................................. 5?. Phi Delta Theta ................................ 240 13111 Gamma Delta .............................. 242 Phi Kappa Psi .................................. 244 Philosophy Ciub ........ . . . ................ . 41 P111 Mu Alpha .................................. 60 PhysicaE Education Club ......................... 42 Pi Eta Phi ..................................... 1216 Phi Sigma Aipha ................................ 86 PsiChi ........................ ....... 46 Psychology Club ................................ 46 Publications Board .............................. 94 FubHcations Photo Staff ....................... 95 Rector Hali .................................... 220 RifieClub ....... ,. ,,,,,,,,,, 146 Sailmg Club .......... . .................. . , , . . 144 SENIOR SECTION ............................ 254 Shakespeare Ciub . . . . . . . . ........ . ............ 34 SigmaAlphaEpsilon 246 Sigma Chi ......................... , ......... 248 SigmaDeEtaChi.. , SigmaNu .................. SPECIAL EVENTS SECTIONH Station VV' GRE ................................. 106 StudentSenate 76 Swimmmg ....... 142 Tennis ........................................ 140 Toynbee ....................................... 48 Track ......................................... 132 Tusitala ....................................... 34 Westmlnsmr FeHowship .................... . 98 Women' 5 Recreational Assocmnon ................ 83 Union Buiiding . . . ............................. 79 Young Republicans Club ........................ 102 Y W. CA ........................................ 35 Faculty Index Ammcrman, Charles7 In, Physic; 315 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Andrade, Marguerite, Romance Language: 108 S. Ariingmn SL, Greencastle, Indiana Arnold, W. Clarke, Matheman'n S10 Crown St. Box 466, Greencastie,1ndiana Baerg, Gerhard, German 305 E. Seminary St.l Grecncasde, Indiana Baarg, Marjorie, German and Latin 305 E Seminary St Gregncast1e,1nd1ana Barber Lorna, Home Emmmzcs 319 S. Locust 51. Greencastle, Indiana Barnhart I Nelle K155 I Dean of Students 2007 LN. Market St, W'ichim, Kansas Baughman john I, Himiy 18463.Gu11cy Rd. DearbomJ Michigan Bcatty, Audrey, Home Ecoynamzc: 107 Park Ave., Flandreau, South Dakota Berg, Herman, Mimic R. R. 3, GremmstieJ Indiana Bsrg, PatienCe, 114115;? .R, 3, Greencastle, Indiana Eefgmann, Fredrick, Engfisiz 316 Arlington Ave., Greencaade, Indiana Biober, Charies, Geology 311 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana BodforsJ Frunx, .M'mic 19 Cole Apts., Greencastle, Indiana Brantley, William, th'fmaphy and Religion 3520 Caroiinc Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana Bundy, Walter, Bz'h'e Shadow1awn Ave., Greencastie, Indiana Burger, C1ifford R., Emnomfw 76 Murphy Lane, Brownsburg, Indiana Burkett, HowardJ 65627215213; 700 Shadowlawn Ava, Greencasdtg Indiana Campbell, Joseph, Air Sciencc and Tactic: 121 E. W'a1nut St, Greencastlej Indiana Carkeek, Arthur, .Mmic 710 E. Wainut St, Greencastle, Indiana Carl Ralph Romance Languages R,R R1 Ieromesviuc, Ohio Carson W'. VVaEEace HiJIOR'j 1012 S.Co11ezge Ave. ,Greencastle, Indiana Cleavelin Martha Direcrw 0 Ren'deme Half: 1111 Arbor St. ,Champaign, Iliinois Compton, RusseH, 1351050107132 Em? Rafigion 11-1 Northwood Blvd., Grecncastle, Indiana Cook, Dona1d, Chemijlry 626 Anderson St, Greencasrk, Indiana Cornick, Martha, P15315311! Educmion NEVV Harmony, Indiana Corrcii, Maicolm, Pityiin 422 Anderson Sn, Greencastle, Indiana Crnndail, Andrew, History 611 Ridgc Ava, Greencastie, Indiana Cmndal1, Marion , Bmz'nns Edmarz'on 611 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Crouch, Robert, Secretary of Alumni 1421111252: R R. 3, Greencastic, Indiana Curnutr, Lcah, Music: 575 Pike 55., XVabash, Indiana Davis, Jarvis, Engiin': Brook, Indiana DuPontc, E15113, Home Economics 13 Larrabee St, Greencasde, Indiana Dimmick, Mildred, Ramame Languagex 115 Bioomingtoa St, Greencastle, Indiana Dobbs, Otto, Health Service R. R. 3, Grecncasdc, Indiana Dwyer, Edward, 1417' Science and Tactics Observatory Hill Gr eencasrle Indiana Early, Stephcn, Jr. ., Polrizcal Swence 770-1 Morningside D12, N. V12, Washington, 11C. Eccles, Robert, 321512? 718 E1 Seminary St, Greencastle, Indiana Edington, 11171111211111 .Markemarics E. Franklin St, Greencastle, Indiana. Erdmann, Charles, Pyysimf Edwardian 3'27 HighfaH Ava, Greencastle, Indiana. 318 Evans, P. G.J Rammme Languagej 430 Anderson St. HGrcancastIe Indiana Farbcr Robert Dam 0fytlze Urtiversiry 615 Anderson St.Grecncast1e Indiana Farmer 1313111121111 3151's Coatesville, Indiana Fletcher, Robert, .4551: Director ofzfdmz'niom 311 E. Hanna 5L, Greencastle, Indiana French, Raymond, Air! 106 E. Sem1nary StU Greencasde, Indiana. Fuiicrl Forst, Zaoiagy 711 S. Col1ege Ava, Greencastie, Indiana Fulmer, Jervis, Chemijiry 612 Highwood Ava, Greencastie, Indiana Fulmer, Margueri 1g Chemish'y 612 Highwood Avc., Greencastie, Indiana Galligan, Edward, English 14 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana Gurriott, Harold, Engfish Roachdzde, Indiana Gass, Clinton, :Mzzthmmrin 1023 S. College Ave., Greencasde, Indiana Goodson, Feiix, Psyrfwfogy 720 S. Locust 51., Greencastle, Indiana Gove, George, 04145116 505 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Grace, Ruth, Romance Lcmguage; Box 412, Baxter, Tennessee Graves, 1Va11ace, Polffz'm! Science 533 Anderson SL, Greencastie, Indiana Green, Clinton, Education 6'29 E. Washington SL, Greencastle, Indiana Green1eaf, Herrick, M'athematiu 1024 S. Col1cge Ava, Greencastle, Indiana rococi; Robert, 111le516 31011115021 Aptsu Greencastle, Indiana Grubb, 713emice, M'mzc 8E.VVa1nut SE Grecncastle, Indulnn Grubb, Cassei , 1MMJIC 708 E. VVaInu: Sc. .Greencastle, Indiana Grueningerj G. Hans, German 435 E. Seminary SL, Greencastle, Indiana Hadcock, Eriitha, Economics 615 E. Seminary St, Greencastle, Indiana Hamilton7 E. Christian, IL, Speech 9 Observatory H111, Greencastie, Indiana Hanna, Daniei, M'btsic 727 E. VVashingcon SL, Grcencastle, Indiana Hadow, A. Virginia, 1321311511 717 E. Seminan Sn, Grecncastie, Indiana HarveVR Robert, Pizjnmf Educatzan . 7. Greencastls, Indiana Hawkiri,Ha1-ry L. Psychofogj 7 Park St, Greencastle, Indiana Hawiey, Kent, Resident Coumelw'for 1145?: Baldwin, Wisconsin Heller, Herbert, Education 610 E. 86minary Sn, Greencaszie, Indiana HickmanJ Cleve1and, Zoology 315 Greenwood Ave.Grcencast1e, Indiana Hickman, Frances, Zoologv 315 Grcenwood Ava, Greencastie, Indiana Hiiberry, Conrad, Engfislz Aptl 1C 800 S Locust St.Greencast1c Indiana Hildebrand, Carr011,Pr'iilo.rophy 606 E, Washington St., Grecncastle, Indiana Hixson, Jerome, Engliw 707 Shadowlawn Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Hochsterier, Ruth, Educatiun 4-10 33. Seminary SL, Greencastle, Indiana Huggard, Edith, 311517151: Education 624 E. Washington St., Greencastic, Indiana Huggard, Wrilliam, Engiish 62-1 E. W'ashington SL, Greencastle, Indiana Humbert, Russell, Prasidem 0f rim University 125 Wood St, Greencastle, Indiana. Hunzeker, Hubert, JMKMIIIEmah-CJ 718 S. Locust Street, Greencastle, Indiana Hurt, Oscar, Air Stieme and Tactics Apt. 6A, 804 S. Locust St, Greencascie, Indiana. 111g1is,Frank1in, .Mmz't 140 E Sem111'11r3' St ,Greencustie, 1nd1'11m1 Ingiis, Martha P6521151 Educatim: 640 E. Seminary Sr.,G1-eencast1e, Indiana Jarvis, C Edmond, Maui: R. R. 4, Grc'encastle, 11161111121 Johnson Mart'ha, Home Ecarzamiu 314 1113116111Ave.,Greencast1e, Indiana Iome, H1r11m,Economz'rx' 610 H1ghwood1AV6.,C:rccncastle, Indiana Kendris, Christopher T.,IEOM!1?ICE Language: 4'27 Anderson SL, Greencastie, Indiana Kohimc3 er,011vc,Prag1 rzm Ca- ardimzzar, M'amarm! Studem Union 96 Burbank Rd., Indianapoi 13, Indiana Kolling, Henry, .Mzm'c . R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana Leon, Helen, 1171'! 4313 E. Pinchot, Phoanix, Arizona Lindsey, Ruth, Physimf Education Box 514, Gran1te,0k1ahoma Loring, Robcrt: Gaagmplzy and Geology 10 Observatory H111, Greencast. e, Indiana LoveIcss, James, Phyyim! Educmion 619 Anderson St, Greencastle, 111111111111 Luther, Caivin, P6312252! Education 1 Observatory Hill, Greencaste, Indiana McEiwec, Mary, Socialagy 3703 1 Pennsylvama St. ,1nd1anapolis, Indiana McIntyrc, VViiiiam, Sociology 616 E Ssminary St.,Greencasr1e,lnd1ana McKennu,Frank,1 :yc501'agy 314Ar1111gt0n Ave, Greencastle, Indiana Nwladison James? Geology 611011;ch Apts.,Greencastlc,1nd12n:1 Maher, John, Economz'N 902 E Frank; 11:: 51.,Greencast1e, Indiana Vialoney H. David, Economics 5 Observatory H111, Grecncustie, Indiana Manhart, George, Hisiary 32'5 Highfau Ava, Greencastlc, Indiana Miller, Clam Lee, Resident Counsefor, 114mm? Hal! N11130:: HHH, Greencasrie, Indiana MiHer, Mary Lou, P63111501? Edutalian 2314 Clinton 131., Rockford, Illinois M1113, Paul, Air Stigma and Tactics Apt. 613, 804 S. Locust St, Greencastle, Indiana Miils, Erm'ma, Englth 1009 S. Colicge Ave., Greencasde, Indiana Minar, Eriwin, Clam'mf Language: Mintk, Vera, Home Ecommicx 603 Highwood Ava, Greencascie, Indiana Mizchdi, Ethel, Physim! Education 620V2 E. Washington St, Greencastle, Indiana Miler, Raymond, English Apt. 13, 8C0 S. Locust St, Greencastie, Indiana Montgomery, Lois, Residml Counselor, Rector Half Rector Han, Greencastle, Indiana Morton, John, Jr., Plzyxiwl Education 542 N. 24th St, East St. Louis, Illinois Most, VV'oodrow, Romance Language: 335 Greenwood .Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Norton, Clark, P01711150! Science 70bservator3 H111, Greencastlc, Indiana 0 N611, Edward, Ct'zzssiczzl' Languag es 40bscrvator3 H111,Gree:1castlc,1ndiana 1361103, Raymond,Englij;1' 7'26 E Semmary Sr.,Greencast1e, 1nd1ana Pencc,R1chard, .Ifz'r 35161153 and Taciz'cj Apt. SB, 804 S. Locust St. ., Greencastie, Indiana P11111195, Clifton, History 2 1011113011 .AptSu Greencastle, Indiana Pierson, Coca, Histary 616 Highwood Ava, Greencastle, Indiana Flatt,Ch:1ries,P5ycho!ogy Apt 411 800 S. Locust St. HGreenCzlStle Indiana Quick, Joyce, Zoology 200 Ar11ngtor1 St, Grecncastlc, Indzana Reiling,10hn,Sm-ioiagv 15 Observatory H211, Greencastie, Indiana RL-ynolds, Albert, Zoology 403 E.Ha11na St.,Grcencastlc,Ind1ana Ricketts, John, Ciremzjfry 3 Observatory Hill LGreencastle, Indrana R1ggs,LawrenCe,Detm :y'SIua'ent: 811 Shddowlawn Ave.,Grec11castle, Ind1ana Robinson, David, dxs'r Dean of Student: 2 Observatory H111, Grecncastle, 11111111111 Robinson, O11ver, English 407 Anderson St, Grecncastle, Indiana Ross, Herold, Speech 617 Ridge Ave.,Greencast1c,Ind1an-11 Rush, Robert,zfz'1 Science and Tactic? 407 ShadOWLan-'AVC.,GFcchaSt16,Ind1ana Sanders,D.Jean,Eng1'256 435 Anderson 51., Greencasrl e, Indiana Sanders, Fredenck, W11; :S'cieme 11nd TaEtim 405 Anderson St, Greencasci 6, Indiana Sauer, Gerald, 1417' 561'511'6: and Tactics Apt. 513, 804 S. Locust St, Greencastlc, Indiana Scarborough, Barron, PJyMofagy 12 Observatory 3111, Greencastie, Indiana Scheuer, Lucile, .455'! Dean qf Student: 235 Colfax Ava, Scranton, Pennsyivania Schl1nkert,Barba1-a, Home Economic: ZGZN.VV31nut 31., Centralia, 111111015 Schneider, Mar1orie, Botany and Bacm'r'ofogy 503' E. North S11, itasca, Hlinois Seai Forrest, S P136613 Apt.1A,8005.LocustSt.,Greencast16,Indlana Shannen, E. Muriel, Rwidm! Caugxelor, Lzzcv RowlandHrsz Lucy Rowinnd Hall,Greencast1'e, Indiana Sherman, Glen, 11414sz 8 Oh servatory H111,Greencastie,1ndiana Shumaker, Arthur, Englisfz 602 Anderson St.,GreenCasz1,e Inch 1m Slack, M, Gertrucle, Speed; 113 E. Park St B11211, Indiana 51113 the, Deward, Camptzofler 1 Towers Apts , Greencasrle Indiana SnaVey, Fidwin, Figural Edzfcatian RR .,4 Greencastie, Indiana Snyder, Bur'tice, Air Sczenrd and THEM; 6085. Jackson St., Greencastle, Ind1ana SDnder,Otto,J1-.,Sociafaggy 131 W. Centrzd Ave., South VVillizUnsport, Perm. Sprague, Austin,Pi1-151't: 1008 S. C011ege Ava, Greencastls, Indiana Steinhauser, Cz1r1,German 6 Johnson J3111's.,Gremcusrle, Indiana Sceinkmus, W arren, 13611050111113? Apt. 4A, 800 S. Locust St, Greencnsdc, Indiana Strong,1VrIa3'Mzz,rz'r 56 F1tch Ava, S E. ,Grand Rapids 6,Mich1gan Subictte, Edith, Ram'lmce ianguage: 108A 8 Arlington St.Grecnc1lstle,Indiana Taylor, Edna, English 606 Anderson St., Greencastic,1ndiana Tennis, Lt Grand, Romance Languages R R. 2 Match Box Rd,Grccnc115t1e, Indiana Thomas Pau1,.5'ariofagy 725 E. Seminary St,GreencastEC,1ndiana Thompson, Van Denmzm, M1451; 801 S. Locust St, Greencastle, Indiana Turk, Laurel, Romance Language! 209 H111dalc Ave. Grecncastle, Indiana Turne11,Eiizabeth,S-peeclx 307S.P1um SL, HaVana, Illinois V01tmer,Harr3', PoliticafStieme 621 Ridge Ave. , GreencastIe, 1111211111111 W achs Morr1szomrmre Langunge: 1.7.4 Gale Pi. ,T he Bronx 6;, New York VV agoner, Kenneth, Psvtfmfogv 605 Highwood Av:.,Greencast1e,Indiana Welch, VV'1I101'111, Botany R.R.2,Good1and,1nd1anz1 VV hits, Donald,Eng!z'sr'1 4 V 00d Sr. , Greencasdc, Indiana Williams, Edward, Ewglisfz 11' Observaton H111,GrCanast1e,Ind1ana VViiliams, James, Admiuim'as Caimim'or 787 5. VV Eighth St.,Dania,F10r1da VV 1111111115 Roert, Smack 522 E VV ashington 51;, Greencastle, Indmna Williams, anue,Reg1:tmr 9 S. Locust St.,Greencast1e, 111111111113 VV11'1563', A. Reid,r1'rr 609 Ridge Ave., GreenC'lstle, Indiana W'ittich thn Director of 11517171551311: 614 S. Locust SL, Grcencasdc, Indiana VV'yckoE, V. Judson, Economic; 2 Tower Apts., Greencastlc, Indiana Youse, Howard, Botany 509 Anderson St, Grcencastle, Indiana Yuncker, Truman, Botany and Bacteriology 620 Highwood Ava, Greencastle, Indiana Student Index A Achtner Gail .31., 2745 Winnemuc A.1e, Chicago 25 Illinois ....................................... 109,198 Ackerman Lynn NL, 1009 NV. Green St..Champaigu, Iliinois . . 931 Ackerson Carolin 91?. Parkview Am Rockford, Iiiinois ..... Ndams.81andon 1..,402 Beludere $1.. Beutxice. Nebtaska Joanne R., 7601 NN. Everel! .'..-X1e Chicago. 31. Iiiixm dl' 11.116119. L , Box 67 Dru-roon Tr. , Mishawaka. Indiana.. .Nancv M 2111 Union St. Lafayette Indiana . 52:? Kenilw-ortl: Ave Kenilworth. iliinoi Aik111uli.J.Patr1c Dana. Endiana ...................... Alan. Ev - 7., 45-1 E Lake 81.. Knox, 1111113113.. Albera, N kC, 322T NV 121; ESE. Cleveland 11 Ohio Alexai1der,Ii:1,1410 NN'. Fifth $1., lIarion Indiana 1111111 Sandra 6.. 2 Graceland A1 .. Indimupoiis 8 Indiana Allawu Anne J. J70 S. CuvIel Avue Oak Park, Iilinois. .. , . , Alien, Elizabeth E 719 Cleieiund $112.. Michigan City. - India Alien. J1me: H..1318 Fourteenth 31., Redford, Indiana. Allison, Clinton R 2121 .NIaple Rd., Hcmeuoud. Illinois. Allshouse, .NIerle 13.318 Edward Aw Pittsburgh 16. P31111511 Anderson. Carol N 2745 18' mnemac Mme Chim Andemon, Call A 316 Tw elfth Ave.Rockfo1d, Anderson. Jean 1135 Forest A1e..Ri1ur Andprson. ' A11derson,NIar1'Ellen, 5 Enid Lane, North6eld, Illinois. . . . . .1 1. , . . . . . -4 NIichigan AVE Chicago 19, Iil'mcriQ ?anne R.. 328 Glendenning Pl. ., NN'aukegan, Illino 1am Ilia. 214. E. Fifth St Bloomingmn Indiau Anvsrerf .NIJT: nan F 21.9 W norhand Rd Havhiand szu'k. Iiiinoi . J1399113. H 9119.10 Eve Lane, R112. N911 Yo ............... Armstrong, Susan 1632 Souuhw 00d 3116., South Bend 15,1ndi111121. 3.111131. Vid 1.., Box 612, :L3 iev, Indiana ....................... N'nold. Marx E11911. 303 Cummor Rd. Keniiworth, Iilinoi , Arnold PauI C.. 53.0 17101111 St Greencastle India ........ Arnold, Philip E., 31'? NN 9.135.111, A1'e.. Puntiac, Tilin Asbell, Gerald NI, 1519 Thirteenth St , Bradford, 1111 an ...... ASIDCII. Jildith A., 151? 23rd St Bedford.1ndiaua ,,,,, ,. it-chmarm. Eleanor E., 991 12.310111: Stu Itasca. 111111 Ashie1',C'1ther1ne,2'30-4 Thaver ST , Evanston, Iiiiuois .......... Ashmau, Martha. .NI.. W oadhurst B11136 Fort NNa111e 6,111diaI-111. Atkins. ,ANIamamtkAnne R. R. 1. Atlanta Indiana. . Attig. John C.. 332 E. Seminarv A165. NN heaton, Iiiinni . Aubren Jean. 5051 NILBride St Jackson, Michigan ....... Angst. P. 3.1.. Bertrand. 9 Rue Francis Clerc. Besancon. D0 Auit Barbaral... 80.1960. N. Shore DR, Benton Harbor NI Averv, Sherrill. 130 High Point Rd.,?e01'ia.IEimois ................ , . , Axe. Suzanne NL, 445 S. Kenih1'o1't.h!Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,, gan.. B 8:120! NN aiter NI. 1309 NNrinding Way. Anderson, Indiana ......................................... 50 '. BakW. Robert 11.502 S Jordan :1.ve.BEoomiugtnn Indiana . . Baidwin, N' 1161 J..1504 Gould Rd Toledo 120160 ......... Bail.NIar1 9., 13 Ridgecresc E.. OSlLarsdaie. New York . Baiiinzer. Charles 13.. Monroe. ................. Balz, Rebecca D., 804 NIcCord Rd.. oToledo 6.01110. Bargain GIEFIE NN. 2? Clinton FE.,N01'1 I. Iinois ................. Barkiey. Juan C. 5900 Glenbrook Rd N'N., NN auhingmn 6.13 C.. Barlow. V. Apt. 1 807 E Glendale il1'1aui1ee 11 NN 11511 .. Barnes, Gar1,402 E, Main St Monticello. Illinois Barnes. Pair 403 Tenth SE. Logansport. Indiana ..... Barnett. Nancy M. . 2.225 Northland A1'e,I.-akewood 7. Ohio Barritt, Lester S... 40?. 6 NNoodiand. NNe$ter11 Snrin$, X11111 Barren;Y Bonnie A. 505 S. NN ilie St 3110111111 PI'oapect. Illin Barthelmeh 11211. 718 Spangier Rd. .19., Canton 4, Ohio. Bartlett, 31.18 C 102E.NN 11-3hi1'1gton Kentiand, Indiana. Bartel, Robert 11,1142 Belmont A1. ,., outh Bend 15,1ndianz1 BasinEET NIar; 1.217503 Woodland 11.11., Shaker Heights B95019. Gear, . 21.9263 .NIain 81., Franklin, Ohio ..... Bastian. N'N'iiiiamS 410 Park A1'.,e Indianapoiis,1nc 11.. Baublitz, Sonia R? 17 Auburn A',1.e Dayton 6, Ohio .......... Bauer, JoAnne D., --22 Chestnut. NN 1111161112. Illinois. . Baugh,Jerr1 P., 446 Roosevelt Dr.,Evan.s1'ilie, Indiana ....... Baughi1.Ba1-bara A... 1'24 Winnetka A112. Kenilworth. 111111015 ...... B r, Ray mond E.Jr.,1504 E. Wash 11 St. Bioomingtou. IlIino r NN iiliam L.1503 HickorvSE.1N'IiL-izig11n .............. 89:11.1out Jane A 627 E. LaPorte 31.,P111noulh, India 39218, Joseph NL. R. R 1.Nob1es1'iil.e Indiana ...... . Beard. Daniei D. 340 NY. William. Decatur. IIiinois ......... .. '. Beasle1'.1NI.Caroi1-n, 414 Somerset A113. , NN'ebster Graves 19 .NI1ssour1 Benson, Gayle, 7636 Hardy. Overland Park. Kansas. . . , Beck. Luna 1.., 320 S, Rockford A1'e., Rockford, I 'n ' Beebe, David A., 403 E. NNiysor SL. 1N'Iuncie, indiaua. . . Beebe. NNiarren FL, R. R. 7, .NIuncie. Indiana .............. , Beer, Anhur J. Jr. 4201 Chicago 1111., Warren, Michigann .................. Beer Barrett E... 618 Emers'on St.,G05hen.I11d1ana ........... 1 .. . . .. .. Bennett Barbara A. 42-7N C St EIizabethIon. Tennessean Benneu, 81113110 Park St, Greencastle. Indiana BensonJohnE 'orthAmnNNaukegan.11111101.: Benson. NIarjoaie. .. . 3-43 N. NN'ashmrvton SL. Eaten , . Berfieiri. NIol'ton L, NN. Oak St,Carmi,Iiiino15 ............. Bern, Kenneth L, 6-1339 Richmond Chicago 29,1!1111015 Berger, Mary L., 130 NY. Ninth St., Rochester. Indiaim. .. . . . . . Bergeson, Beverly A. .. 5809 Goodman Rd. .. 1 N'Ierriam. K21? ----- Berkebiie, Date 111.1008 Pontiac Sh. Roch ester. Indiana. . , Bern'. Dean 1.. , 7845 Saginaw A1e.,Ch11-agu4., is ..... -1196, 99,111,410 .79 Bass, liarilyn J, 301 NV. NN' nod St. ., Paris. 1111116 . . . 1 ------ 209 Best, Edmun J. .11., 737 First 4.113 , Morris. Iilino Bieber, Dorothy .ml, 311 61121211121 cod A112, txreencastie, Indiana Bierman, Gilbert H.. Apt. 3A. 801 S. locust St. Crreencastle.1nd1ana.. Biggs. Charles D,1089 Broadway, Benton Hartgor, MiLhigan ........ Birch. Joel F... R. R. 1. Box 78. Daaviile. Indiana. . . - -- Bird. Martha 12.. 4-1NN7. Sinclair, NN'abash, indiana ............................................... 3 320 77, 96, 111 147. 2-10 1.19 12.. Bishow. Harry G.. 1139 Terrace D12, Richmond Heights 17, Missouri. . , .. . . B101: 00d, Henriette V'.. 1308 Sheridan Rd., Evanston,111inois 31011 . 313111.118. .31.. I510 Claizmcnt Pl '11511111113 12 Tenness . Blair. Suzanne. 1087 Glenimrst D1,, 1 11111111111110, 311chigan,.. Bland, M. 311111. 168 Geneva 31,, Elmhurst. 111111019 .. . , , , . , 13101151. Juds 11., 3835 W 011' 13:1qu estern SprinW' ' ........ Blarchley, D011aldE., 11-12-55. Lombard Ave :11. Bladsoe. AnniS. 703 Harding 1111., Hi 'iale. Illinois 13195 111, IyuleL ILR. 3, Lincoln. 31.11 015 ........... Bleeker. Jam 1?... R300 Lake St. ., Syracuse.1ndiana. Blue Juiin ..1 , -005 Deming Sn, Tara's Haute, Indiana. Biume. Georgzmna, 307 E VVood,P-.11'is, Iilinois ,,,,,,,, 13001:. Robert. 31.. 14.33 C 101' SL. South Bend 1:3. Indiana. .. 13011101115111. Ellen :1 :1 Home Ava. Park Ridge. Illinois 130111110, 3.11119. 823 Mo Ave, Peoria, Illinois ,, ...... Bohen. VB ilham B.. 121 lfonmouth Ave. Spring Lake. New 1511-92 ,1' n, Beverl1'D..-118F E01110,- 1'.-.13. South BendH.India11-.1. Freder'. '01: F, 67 N. Shcrtdan 3110.. Indianapolis 19.111121111113... .HPaul.1017 meoln va . Rochel1e,11linois ...................... Anderson, Indium... I-ndiallapohs 19 Indian 5 . 1110:1112 ..T 80111311 A1111R.. 0111:1311 Turnmke 1195111011. Cannec 8011011111113.Thomas.Jr.1403131111,WehsferGrmele,. Bowl. Jamar; H.,17-11 N 0:11; Par'lk Ame.C111ca.go 35.11111101: 130311 John K.. 23-31' .nn EL, '01: E111'n.1'.1'zno1s ........ 13036., ThomasT., 9- llichigan Ave. LaPorte 11111121110. BOVOI'.P:LL:13 A 821 Berklev 11:10 Indim'lahulis .In 1.10:1. . 11111003,!1. D11 .707 Beck ith Ame. Caruthez'sviiie.3115301111 ..... Br'1t:ken.lian E. Kins: 1111 R11, Hnbart. Indiana .......... Bradford,Philir11' '.AiW.Southbt,Gmenfteid.lndi.1na 1311111.; haw, VV'iliiam H.. 415 E. 313111 St. 139117111, Indiana... B1':1d,x-.Ix':1:hir:en 1.. 1702- Hildreth St. South Bend 15.11111111 Brandt Joan E.. 2093 Rand Rd. DesP ines.1111nuis ......... 111111111211. B 131211110, 53 2 Kenw00d A'nxe Indi.1:101301is,111diana . Brant. Richard R, 536 E. Chicago $1., Eigin, 1111:1015 ........ Brashcar JaC'queline A. 380111-111 SL. C1191: E11111 Iliino's ...... Brav, Elizabeth 91., 187-1 313.1019 Ave. Nohlesx-iliP. Indiana Brebach..1:met A 18525 Page Axe Ilonle11'oud.lliinois .......... Brenner. Ixatherine E.. 9674 S. Vincennes Ave.C11ica:o 20. 111-1101.. Breuhaus, Carol 8,1023 N Elmwood E; RPnrk. .Ilinuis .. Brewer Donald .51., 1119 lenth 81.. North Chmago, 111111015. Bridgewmer. Dollie I-. 1 .' ff' he,ll:1rion.1nr1ia 13Tit-ton.D:1VidV 91 T1511 11 01110.. Bread, Janna; R - Brooks Brooks Huweil H, 1.11.1915 Second.:11e.$.E..Cedar Rapids, 1011 .1 1101: 33. .. R. 11.4 Box 63. $01111: Bend Indiannu ............ Brown 1..K:1.1',1805 E. Main St..K:11mz1uzou. Brown, Bernim 11.,1931 Bigelou PeoriA. 11111101 Brown: James R 458F116: Am: Vulp;r.tiso.1ndim' 13mm 1.813.101.1111. 121 S.meHordSL.Danville.1111110: 1310,1511 Louice D. .115 E.G:1mbler ht , 1101111: Vesncm. 01310 Brawn, '1 1,111 C., 1544 Fourth Se. Charleston, 111111015. .. Brown, - ' 40 VV1llys Pkwy.T012do 1201110 13101111. P11 ' 2138113 e3-Dr.PE,v1110uth. Indiana... Brow11,bara Jane. 4.21 11 0:. Ave.. vVaIParaiso, Indiana. Bruecknel', Carl 1 . Jr-.99 , , C111c.1tgo43.111111015 Bruim, John A. Jr. 1520 N. F011 svlerginiab .Kndimmpol Brunxlmugh. Jame .. ' .. Day ton Ohio ,,,,, Bruno. Carol D. E Caunh-Club Rd. Chicago Iieights. I no 131-11115, Roberta '76 VYhipple t.. C Brusman. H. 13:11 V'andal 1.1. 01110.. Bryan. Beverly An 3G00d111 St. La $111119. 111 Bryan, John C., 509 11111 ST..Ce11ter11110.Ind a Bum: Arthur I... 9 American Bhdu Vandalia, 01110.. 1313' am Curtis R., 9 w , American BIVCL VNandaIia Ohm. Buchanan, Donna 11.11.12. 3. Dam'ille, Indiana ........ Buchhold Shirley 7331 Huntington Dr.. St. 1.01116 21. 3113501111 Buckner. John 19 S. 110,15t0ne Am: Indianapoiis 8,1ndiuna. Buckner, Judinh ' 0 Nineteenth S Cq!umb1xs,111diana. ..... Budden1m.un1,VV '11..Iz:dianapoIis.Ii11di:1n' BueTuer. Carl :1..an Pexry 51.. E 'n.1llinois ................ Bugier, 1 .111' R... 819 3. Lincoln St, Hinsdaie Bunnell. 08VV'.Court.Pu1'is 111111015 , Bunting, Vicki J .1'10110: Rd, 191011156111. 111100 Bumnd, Jerr 1- . 5111 Douglas St. VV11111111 IOI! 01110 Burg.DaV1d1 ..6-14 Prospect AVne F01: 117111110 3 In Bur'ress. Richard 11,1I511ookaulllino1s Burkhart John W. Jr.. 7031 Washin on B'V-d..1hdimlapor Burleigh. Robert 31., 6756 Chappel A1 . Chicago 49. 11111101 Bun1ett.R0ber-L W., 91 N. Fifth SL. Rittman, Ohio. . Barney, Robert G.. Apt. 416 111'. Hunting Tuwe Burow, E Georgienne, 13 Fletcher P1,. Danville, I Burrough, Harold E. R. R.-1. Plymout Indiana Burt.Davi.lL..-193 111131; 51:01:10. 1111 015... By ers, Elizabeth-V . . -8 Spruce 31.,H1111amond I11d1. ,. Byrd. R011er :1., 2311 S 8111111111151.111.1d111101111,01110 ,,,,,,,,,, Cain, Names 13.. R. R. 2, Box 19.Kokomo,1ndi: Caley. Giadys :1.. 911 Maj. 4rd Dr .. Indianapolis . . . Calhoun,J.'1.nct- A.. - 2L. 3101105113.. 111110111111 ...... . ..... Campbeli Aibert '11. Jr.,-1.'10.3 Park Axe Indiarmpolm, Indiana Campbeil, Janis 3:1,:301 E Scott 8:, Tmcola, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Campbell Judith :1.. 1723 E.13011140551311.Southend 1.7.1ndia11a Cannon, 5; ivia. 111., 999 Lake Shore Dr. . Chicago, 111111015 ................... Carl. D11v1d E. 417 Grant PL. P111: Ridere. Illinois ....... . . ,. . . . . , Carison John C., 1001 Oakdaie D12, I or: W 9.1 e 6, ' Carpenter, Iane W 20213111913011 CL. E15, 11:1, .. . . . . Carr. Mrs. Carol W., 108$ .Sunset, La G::1nge,Illinois ..................... C:1rr..lz1mes G., 631 S. W 11.1012. j1ve.L.'1. erazue, 111111015 Carr.J:111e.631'S Waiolu. Rue. LaCnmnge Illinoi Carr, Terry 8., . 5 N. Eighth 5'1... Mount V 9111011. Carter, Anne WI, 3 KY Deiaware S1, frhana. IE Casacla. C. Marlene. 505 R St. Redford Indiana. ..... Case. Janet. L,. R. R. 2, Vatparaiso, Indiana. . , Cash James 13.4117 Cashin. Lois A, 919 Caub'ia. Sharon L. - N. W -1ter St. Salem. 111611;..1114 Cm 1m: 13:11 1d :1. 1-21IGri1'Eth R11, Lake Eurast. I'llin Chan1pioz1.Shirle1.' AH 431 11. 19111131. I11d1dn11101'cs ind:- Chase. 139113.111 13., 1409 Thomas S c1561 ' Chehax, 511111111 L.1920 First Ave. Chinski. Marthevi; E.Cu.ste1'P:1r Chope. Joseph VS. ., 1'373 Lake I- or C11 ensen J1me 91.19 E Th Ci 0115011.Su$:111 . . .1 '8'2 811.5011. J-anet A..,1 10 6 f,ln.1',e111unt Ch olTIei. Le11.v1.63:3 S 93rd SL. 0211111'1-1 oI1'1'nea'.R1cimrd I. R. R. 1. One 19111 111111111111 Cnroix'n J., 2013 W aluut St..0we1 xille, Ind11111:'1 Churukmn. Afirium 7E. C1 1111mm. P1 5.111111013 ..... Baring 3111.wa Chit: Lombarai OakP . 3' ' a '01 iv :1 uorelgurl AV 9. Clapp, JameS .F , 307 E. V: 11111111 Greencmdc, Indian Ciark. 108 Lint'olnI S 211110111 1111110 C1a heatm1 11111101 C1 ingt'on R11. I-urt 11'111'1 . . CE 1130:: Ave :11'1011 6 Ohio ,,,,,, , ,,, . .. Cl. 313 I incoln W :11 'haw uika, 111111111111 .......... 3 ' ,ThomIzh' 11:,I1'140 E 56111 St I ..0.IrI1di:11111 ............ 0,8 88,96,111 04 . . . . 1ta1'il1e.h W est V'1rg1111a. . ..... ' . SprIingfiold Iilinois , . . . '1' C., Linbc Ciizx 10111511111 0.1 Clegg Jerry E , , Cle1r1ents.T-.1ue W S Phiiadelphia D1'.. Dayton 5. Ohio. Cleveland 10:01111' C.1218 N. W'ulnu: SL. DanViUe. 11.111101. Clift.P:1ui A. 13.23. 2, Dowagiac, l'IiL'higan. .. ....... Cl111e,Joe11e 11.,118 W oodiand A'xe.Du1'Ion 0, Ohio. Cline, S 11911 01.37115. Franklin D1:C01u111'-'JLLS.I:1C11:111:1. Clough. 1'ston Rd, 1211' 111011111. Indiana , , ,. . , 06 02111. . Muncie. Indiana ................... 61 COLLCP, C01 9 A1 e..liuucie,111d1uu . Nanci? hwy 0.. 32123 S. 18'011. Ave Mun'cie.1ndi:1'na ..... Cable Mmmtm,1007 W.Colf:1x Ave. SouLhI B01131 16 India Cocl1r1m,Ber1jan1'-m G. CinderRd..Ti111oI1iuni. 31:11 . - Kensin-rron Pi ..-5.111-11ra Iilinoi' 1 .040 3 Greenwood Min'e Chicago 9. . . Cuffm, 3- R'O'Oe'lt 4-333 College Ame. IIIidmxmpulIs :1, Indmna' Cole, Mi?i:1:11,oO-1Asl1 . '1 ' Cohn George D. Jr. -50 'outh Bend 1 Co1li11s, 1311165 :1. 20313h11'1m R Isla11d.1binnI: Collins,K:1re11 1...Box 1. Gaston. Indiana . . . . .. 500 S. Ninth Sv , 11111191115 11 1 .......... 928 C311 11' Paik 131111., 110C KL Illinois 304 11 Main, l-Iorgn1ifie1d.18.emuclxx. . i . 10112111001111.121511011111111612 17 'W Cook, John W'., 4.31 1712' :1, Younwsmu 11 51. Ohio. Cook. 31111111118 13.. :36 S ckto11Rcl.Prinuetc1u Coclev. 11' 1E.11111101SSE W euI-DI1!.IH'1UO Coolidge,'Mr5,1I Inmaret. 13.11.. COO:1$.R0n1111'1 E. 861 Kan' .111'11 St Coppvs Barbara B. 351 XV alnut St 311112111811. Indiana... . ...... Copple. Chulles R 317 Fairbanks 11- Munster, IIndi ..... Coreg. Geowe R, 106 N. GIlIenwood Av , ,,,,,, Cotoniz1r.1.C:1Hio H- arjicosm Sr ' , . Cotmn. A1111 B. C1 humede. C1 . Com 1'1'1112111. C A.. 1081-1 S. 1172511191111. hicego HQ , RE. chard -1 6 Embassv Ct . Great N131 1.0111,,Y Isiarid New York. . . r0111 3 , 9191111011 1311'. Shaker Heights -0 01 110 ................... Cox DOI'OIhV ! 8 Sunset 111'.I..1C:mnr'e.'111i1mi': .. , Con, Robert .. XV- Inuit St Isgcod, 111d1an 10 'le 0111:1111 L. 1051-Q11e1-1-1 St, Hus1tinIgtox1,1nd1.mz 1 Craig. Shir1e1'..,1 280' E 3.1 110 131111., llihxaukce 11,11 Crane. R. Thumim .111. 8 N. 31.115 SL. Luichiield Iliino . Cravens, Frederick :1. 17 X'Iilhum S:- , Indianapolis '3 Ii1ciia1'1a 0 2111101'11. Elizabeth J 1800 Indiana. Ame Connersulie India C1'lcht011 lIaIr'jm ie 0.. 72 31111011 Ava, Youngstown 9, Ohio ........ . '.,B De1ph1' Indiarn ........ c P41111655, Califo'r'ni 11.115.11.311 Indiana .17 3'00 P'arkland D'r., Sh 1:191 Heigl 2 Crumb Xi1rth1S R7111: 31.039103 Indiana, Crv 121' l imdh'u' Ohio. CLiixeiaD Cedar R Cu111111i1 Sandra A.. 2310II S. Main St. Gusheu. Indian'a 0111111115 Ruben G. 131211110111 Ave Arlinnron H Cunningham L. Novcl Currie. Robert D. 1201 ' Curtis. Charms 1'1, 11.27 Alian'h' 01 Curtis, Kenneth L.J1:,, 5406 vare Curtis, Nancy. Leroy. 01110.. Custer, George 112, 301 Hmneswad Rd, D 1211111. Debris R, 1336 Lincoln 11' .11 E.,31is?1:111'1k:1 Imf' 1:11'1-1 ...................... . . , . ............ Duhlez1.MaL'yL.,2'53 McMill-m Rdn Gzosse Pointe 36.21iehifvun .. . , ., Bailey, Marg arm. 1... 4 Guilfurd ..11'.e In i-.-.111olis. 11111131111 Dale. Dorothv 6916 PRAtOH. Chicago 49.111111013 ................ Dairxmpie. 13.11111 E. . 1:301Ce 1711211511. 111:11111'111I......... DQ111215 Janet A., 314 Einm'ood $1., Poi1tiac, Ellialois . . . . 1 . Dm1ner.Bruce R , 5'46 S. Kensington La. Grange 1111110 B :mnheiwer. Joann 11.21812 V1 ellington D1,, Che1 1' Chase, Man Land. 322 Dappv Patricia. A. .. 3 26 51.11.9011 BH'LL Port Timon Uichigan 'A '.I 64 :21 Riverview Dr.. 11111 napo. 0. Indian . .1ry 13,322 Walnut Dr dshviiie .3. Te11n9 1.e.,. 44 Eaton Dr,1'1iddiemw11 Ohio 0 WEilendaEe men Point. Indiana. . :1me A1'9.L:1G1:111We. illino' . 3rd Ave' Gary Indiana 9. Dav F 6 :3 H1199 S1,. 1.1911511991111111, Inct 11' ' Bog: 1' Ave Port VV ashing 1:111, ZN Onden Dunes. Gun Indiana .......... oDelaware 5,1 U115 111111110119 20.19115sz. 09311111111111, M, 1116 111119111001' A1 9 F011 XV 11,1'119. 6.1ndi111111 .......... DeArmond, Mun 11., 5-401 N. Delm r9 St,Indi1111aDoIS,-,: 20,1ndiana Decker, P. Joann, 2.30 S. Main 31.. C9111911 die, 03' DeCostcd. 51111111119, 665 W Roio D1'., C11,; 1011 13993119111 A, 10221 S.Lem-1rtSz..Ch1c.1no-H Iii oi D9111191'-101111R.. 700 S. A 31.,13'111'ood Indiana Dehnm', l . 7..00S A Sr... E'wood. Indi111'19. . .- Deitsch, 111.1610 Boulevard Pi.111di:mszpoi1 8, Deilint'er, Druid 1V2, 9141 S. AnderSon St , Elwood, Indiana. 330101111, 0,110191160'271h St.I.a.fa1'9t'19.il1di:1n:1 ...... duPar i 9:, R-nnou R 10 Gerardo 0r: '1 $1., P11119199 Citv . 131111 . 1111111111, 102'? E' '11. 11191101111, 101111. ..... D e191 Thoums .31.. . 0111 3.111.. Kankakee. IlE' -111o DassauerA-I,C:1roi'1'n, .3846 1101111113 T9119 Indiunmm Donchen. 8.1.1 11:11:11.. 61 E. K9 19115199. Indianapolis indm N. Rockwiel. Chic go 4.111111105- . H011D1'.. W'eb-rti'r CIF'OVE 19 unm- Rd..I11depond9n1 1E ngmn Stu Greencasne. Ind .561'9'.Duni1:1111 Rd..Do'-19r's Grove Illinois ' ,T.:1 Moill9. I'liinois - , X ulnuhC vdon 111111 111.11 Du1'19.Rose11-;1rv . DeAnnoncl. Di;111e,;:401 . Dilimm: C Dimmoc'k. P111111 ' L99 E.. M'oi'mn 91119 Rd. Rav mond 1' CC Morningggnde Rd. .. . D A1111 10119 A19. I11 Granne 17 Homer Ave, Lurchmon .2110E1111Dr..WoosWh0hio . . . 0 Elm D1,, W0 0 191'. Ohio ......... 3 XY. 51' ..111101'9 81.. Kokomo, In: : Dixon. D011 . 31 Park Ave?..Indi1111apoil-. U. 111111-11 , Dixon. Max V1 .. 3 Hanna CL. 0199119115119, In 1111111 ...... Donaldson, XI' Chaei S. 70 VVm'L'en Sn, T Dorse't,Ca1-oi S 816 X. Audubon Rd, I:1di'111'.1110:i.9 19 Dougherts. J:1119.C:111591d Rd. C0111 Douifiz1s.'B1'uce W 03 J'ei'fersonq f... Valp- Douglas, HDTbEI't . 203 .i'eiferson St. Doweil, Duane L 10-9 Prince St , Pekim Doxsee, J. Bren 1 XY. 65th 11, M Doyvn, Mary 3 1 H0113: Li St.,K:;1i':'1111:.1200, llich Boyle, Ruth Jib . .lem 110113.19, Chicago 20. ' Doyle. T120111 911305 Hamilton A219 1 Chica-jgo 20 Illinoi . Drak11.89111' . . Fd 99110011 R11 Mount V 9111011. Ohiin ......... Drake. Duro1h,1 R. R. 1. S ri11gfield.0hio ' 0E P3111 E. 51 .,1410 La' 1' B1111. Lomi11,0h10. 1311,9901 Theodorefi 1410 Lakeview Blvd Lorin. Ohio 13' Sinter. S 81191111119600 Cherokee. Highland ?'Elrk, Illinois DukI'u. C. John. 638 E Th1 '11 SL. Lin1a.0hiu ....... DuMameiie Paul B 204 1 : Thwd 310111111199 Iiimoi Duncan Bu-bura J.,819 11011109 A91. R 1'r'I'1'01'e91 Iilin Duncan, C11. 01,111 J R R 7, Box 391 Damon 9,011: 1311110111, Connie L 01:01:: 5 .. Loganapo'rt Duncan, Roberta 5.. 7 991011 A119, Valnarai'so Indiana. Dungzm. Shirie1 R. , 734 Ridge A'H'te T101'. Ohio. Durh m John M. 418 Bellaire Pl..C.-11-h:1,':9. Ms.'01.1'1'i . . . . , . . . Dunemhuver, Mary Jane. 457-1Guii'iord Ave 1 , Indiana. , Dykhuizen. Gwendolyn, 508 E. Washington 91.. Franl ort, Inciiana Dyson, Alary EHCn, 508 NV.Lafayette,Rush1'il!e,Iiii110i9' ....................... Dixon, B111 111 R 3331-1111 , Aunp 1'., 721 EV. Tipton R1,, Huntington, Indiana, . ,, Riwriu. .1. David, 416 W, Vine St. 11'inglield Illinois E91191. Eugene T.. 1019 N. 78111 Ave. Elmw 0011 Park 3'3 Illino inc i,ie1' Robert W 2717 25111 Ame Rock 1913:1191 Illinoi9 Edminster, Ralph 'R... 6L5 Abhou, 3:11.111919. 11. 111113. Edmonds Nanette H 1111' 319G901g9m1vn. Iliinm 1211111011913 3211111111 R ' 0'1- ' Goornemw 11. Cor'ro C1o'r'do. IElinoi9 , Paxton A19 C: ncinnati 8 Ohio. Main St! Lebanon 111111111111 911 A19, Cincagn 20, Egg91'L 1.1391119! 5-1.. Chicawo 21. 1111 9 Ehrenhzudr. $111119 L. 11' P01011119 A10 Terre Haute Indiana. E1191. Ifatricia R. '8'91 Ln.9.9111i1'iag9 Clucimmti 13 Ohio .......... Elton Sanford E. -142 Eighth 31.. Cuyahoga Faiis,011io. , . . EmenS, 301111 R H.213 lleudow 1.11119, 31111111519, Iadmna .'11111L. MuiberrLIndiuna ................. E111i9on E.A11119.B11x S9.1-11111'01111'11011 Hudson 911' Endicori Robertl .,:272-I-I 1m!11v1'oorlD1-.E1 nston, Illin English,Knr19n9,219 W. ' ' 'ih ,. P iiie. Indiana Eri 99011 Roben I. 10316 Chicago- inn 1': me. K111311991 .. 3 . .. 1' nice VS or'th Flo. . E Garth 1'. , 151 KT. limida .311'9.You1109'1011'n 7, Ohio. . Estes. I'ruuk H.118 Hur111011,TD:1111'IiEe Iilmois ....... 13 - 19'. CJrohn R, 3 2'06 Th ' 1321111191011. Illinois. ' Comtmme ...I 38:1 Cuiumb ' 9, Ohio E1'11ns.Di:111:1 R., 3206 I'Ji'ay 111-51. , E1 11.911011, Illinou. . . . . , Evans 1.1912111! 8.,11317 Lnion A19 Chicago 28, 111111015. .. Evans, Melinda '1... 1307 W.Ma'111 St. Cra rdsvilie, Indiana. E11m;. Richard 33.. 430 Anderson St..G1'99119. 9.111dia11a. Ewing, Patrick XI..R.Y003191', Ohm ............. 1511111er redric C 'IC 011R , tors'C1., Green 191i9, Indiana Extrom',Do11aid 1.5337 1.. 119 P1,, Downer, Grm' . Illino 0 F Ewagen Michael G.1.1'9,20 Hart. Sr... Dyer Indiana ................... ,, ................. Fain. .1111'11111 L., 403 McKee SL. Batavia. Illinois ......... . ,, Balk. Ruth EH 2006 Inglewood P1. South Bend 16. Indiana Farr. K113 . 608 Hancock D12. Americ'm: Georgia ............. Farr 1V i111111-11 S. .112, 329 W ay Am ., Kirkwoodi? ... 3115501111 F11rrz1r.RobertE..1312 Kingsion Rd Iaokomo.111d111na ..... Farre.1.K.Sue 6'51 01:1er;. Frankfo'rt Ind iana ............ Faw cent Robert C., R. 11.1 B01; 114, Mount. Vernon.111dian:1. Feagler. David H, 5 01 S. Ced:1r St. Auburn. Indiana. ....... , Fellows. E.Di:111ne.2122 Alton R11. E115: Cle1 eland 12.01::io ,,,,, . ,,,,,, . . . Ferguson. Mary B 304 Greenwoud' A'qxe Greencastle, Indiana ............... Ferguson. Nancv C.. Scobey, Alontana ......... . Feargusou. Sallie J.. 36 E. Hickorv St. Hi11sdaie,min Feuer. Robert .51.. 101-:13 S. Ogekbv, Chicago 37, 11111101 F11key, Regner 11 Sr. 560 E. Jeffexson $19.. Kirkwnod ' Filmanowicz Edward 1 . Jr.. 260013. 81111 St Chicago 17,11111101 Findiav. 1301111111 C. 3'12. 208 Bravian Rd., Mount. 3111:1131111110 Findiev , Roner Vy'.Be11Lon Harbor. M1 11' Fink. J. Robert. Elkhart Indiana. Firestorm . Hammond Indi- Fischer '1'121'1'3 Hume. Indi Fisher. 3 R. 4. Box 6:?- A. I11d111n:11101is 1116111113... Fistor Russell 13., 9 Bi-onkbank Rd, Bowers Grove. 111111015. . Finch Mariivn J. 4 E. Irvington A1'e., South Bend14.1ndiu Bourbon. Indian; ..................... 1mg- . ' 1:011. 1'1 inois. .. Walter V1 ., 9424. S. Justine SL, Icago 1211011 11111101: Fix. Jerrx D.. 34.0 15 . ' '11 n 1'letcher. 11111111111 13.1071 Roanoke Rd.CleYela1idaHeigbts 21.01110 ...... 1 . . . lick. Diane 820 Michigan. Evanston. Illinois ................................ Flununerfpi: Josepl1534 Broadwav X'incenne; Indiana. Gary L FE JUdith A 358 1ftiethx'1a. Oak Lawn 111111015 Fallen. Dawn V 212 N. T.11 101' Av 0111-; Park. Il1i11oi. Ford. D 1740 Burbank Dr. D1'1yzon 6. Ohio. . . Ford. 11110.1 1.2.2325 S Rose Foresznan. .Ia11e1 R... 513 N. Union SL, Warsaw. 130111633 Danie! S. U822 '.. Fifth SL. Bloberly, NIissouri 1901-5911 Charioue AS. 2912' Gujlford 17.11., Rockford Illinc Foster Ralph R. Jr. 1600. Wt. Auburn Rd. Ev anSViIle. Indiana Foucb.$11111123' XI 2002 Ac'leline Stu. Hattiesburg, 31135115111111 ..... 7 Kalamazoo 3:3. 3 911-1115110115; Rd. 3101113101111. 'New Jerse' Gr1$mold D11. Ynungsmxui O . .. Suburban Hot'el. Summit. em 28 N. Bradley. Endianapolis 1 Indi 1a ' .Iafauette 1311' d. South Bend 11111121111. R 1F' Columbia. Cizv. Indiana. . .. . 't 40 . FThird St..H111'st'l:13.e.Illinois .................... Ereehufer. Arm 1.1 .. 9 11 Men Lune. V1 est Lafax ct'te. Indiana. . ,. . I'I'GBL'md AIarthaLn R. R 4.Lebunon.1ndiana ........ I'reudenberg' James 'B 2608 Deming SL. Terre Haute Ir'1di'a'n'a'... Frew. P11111111 D.. 734 - BCothbia Circle. 13., Hammond, Indiana. 1'111C..1'1..133Pr1irie Ave.W11'1ne'ue. 1111:1015 ............ 1?de 11.11119790'Rixer-51de D1'.'ew York 32 New ' k. . Wl'r03me Vincent 3.1107 Lincoiu 11.111, La Port'e.1ndi:1.naH ?r1e,1-'er;EE.Jr..1708 Indiana Av.e.111 PurLe.Indi.'.1n' Fuller. Gretchen, 1207 Elmwood REL. BloomingI-on. Illizau . Fuiler. Richard 11.11.11. 1 301111 Missouri ............. Fuilerton 5101' A. 26000 Hendon Rcl.. Clex eland 24 Ohio. Fullor1..4. .Ar:11ur.935 Ontario 51.. 0211: Park. Illinois ...... 111111.071. Anne 11 6215.11 alnut St Ha. 110111 City Inriiana I'ult'r.H1-.rrieu A. R.R. 1. Rochester Indiana. ............. 1 u11k.'. 8119111111116, 216131-111 SI... Coungmn.Kentuc1 - Fuson.Bar1..11-:1 A. 108 Northwood B1Vd.GFCEHCaEt1-E. 111111111111. .. , . . . . . 1. Futrell,Nanc1-I.4127 Clausen Ave V. estern Springs Eilumis ..... .......................... 81. 206 G Gaff. Jerrv 1... D11 Westbrook fort, 1131' n9. 3,1ncliana. ............. , G:1lbmith.T.Su 43-1 Austm Ame PEtt-sb'urgh 15.133111131131113 Gallihcr. Eugema. 308 N. Fore's: Ava. Muncie Indiana. . Gambie. C.R1chard.525 W Harrmon Stu Monticello. India'ua. .. Gantz Margaret J. DeLand. 111111015 ................................ Garreti. Barbara J.. 6969 Oak Lane Indianapoiis' 20 Indiana... Garrett: Sandra L'acon Illinnis ........................... . Garwood Joan 11.1517 Hildreth St. South Bend 15.1ndiana.. .. ..... Gutes.l'1ary C.. 17433101111311 Axe. Cincinnati 37 Gates. Roberu 5673 N. P211119. 111111111 S1,, Indianapolis Gauag. Janus. E... 1862 Sherman E1 anston. Illinois ................. Gebhardt. Thomas E. . 7358 Eucli d Ax'ne Chicago 49 111111015 Geddes. Caroline A. 2:. O'Clinton PL. Rockfur'd. Illinois. .. Geffen. Eleanor R.. 1 4:24 1.00an Ave... Harvey. Illino Geiger. Terry. 9500 Springfield, Evanston. 111111015 ......... Geisier. Barbara A. .3710 Logan. N. 11:. Canton 9 Oh'o Cvelsanhter. J 1. 517 E. Gmnhier S'n. .. .'.'.It Ve'rnmLo Ohio Genger. deide' 307 Trumbull Ave 8.13. 11a1'ren. Ohio ...... Gengnagel Man E.,VVuzerlooRd.Auburn.Indi-.'11xaa. . Gep11z1rl.Robe1t 1..-1218 V'allex 'View Bhd , . '13 , Gerard. Barbara 13 Mills PL. CraW'fordsx 111e, Indmnan Gezhm. Rxchnrd 112.7520 ParkdaIe 019.3 nor. 5. Vlmouri Gettingcr. 2.1111012. 5.. 712'W'.Pe.1r1 SE, U'mo11 Cil-5. Indium Getsy, Roger S. . 1115 Elmwood Rd. Bioomingron. Illinois. Gibson. James C., 5508 Carrullton Ave.1nd1un:1polis 1;? 11101111119. Gibson R. Brooke, 7'4 S. Cassingham 'Rdn Colmnbus 9. 01110.. Gi1bert B. May 450 W Sw.or1 W ebster Groves 19 Misso'uri G11belt. Charies A. . 5854 N lierrimac. Chicago 30.111i110'13 ....... Gilbert. Charles I 01 S. Broome Axe Lindenhm's: New York.. Giles. Robert H. 15703 Fernwav Axe.C'1evel.md 11.01110 ............ , Gilkinson 8:11:11. 101 5. Side Avne W'ashmgtan, indian'a... .. Gilleo. Jutix-A..1020 Sanford Am, St Louis 20. M Gilpin. Mirtha E. , 208 Fourth 51;. Carmi. Illinoi- Giltner, Beverly .4... 606 Berkley 331.. Marion. Indiana. ,. . . Gislason. John IL. 10939 Longwood Dr.. Chicago 43. IHinms. Goebel. Cathleen , 4 Leathers Rd., South Fort 3111011911. Kentuc Goet-z, Arthur C.. ..0 E. Birch Axe Miiwaukee 17, VYLSConsm ...... 324 G05. . m'y E., 7225 01601-1. Ava , Hammond, Indiana. .................... , . .. ............... . . .. . .33 19$ rine C., 411 E, Kessier B11. d Indianapolis. Indiana ...... Goodnight. Morris E. 501 Crocket. 00111151011. Indiana .. . .. Gordon Howard E., R. R. 4 W Ltseka, 111111011; ....................... Gouwens, John P. 6027 University A1'e., Chicago 3?, Illinois ........ Gradolph James .VI., 3241 '. Trov 31., Chicago 18 11111101 . . GraI'f, John 11.. 08 Bennett Ame FVanston lilinois C:r111!,Caroiyn 2101 Gardiner 1.3.111: Louis1'.ilie Ixentu Gran't. Richard. ...10931 E Trumbuii Am Chica'm 43. . Grant, Thomas J.. 751 Greem 19w FL, Lake Forest. IElinois ........... Granzeau, Peter H., 435 Kane St. , Bur11ngtoi1,Vthunxm . . .. va. Cain! R, 2'60 N. 01110 St. , :V-Iarninsviile,111111211111 ............... 021:1, .VIarcinJ., 308 VV. .VIndison St. Wheaten. Eilinois . .. .. . Green. Sarah E., 4547 River 1111.. Toiedo. Ohio ......... . Green Te:'.rel1ce C. . 3'43 Oakdale Dr., Fort VV'ayne 6, Indiana. . .. Greeulee, Howard ' 11.. 1510 Old Orchard Rd., Vincemiei. 111C113 Greenwood,130nnle 1017 Lundvaii Ava, Rockford. Illinois ..... Greer,A11ne E..1:. 7 Lincoln, Evansville. Indiana .......... Gregory. Sarah 17.. 503 Suezmer Ava, Marian. In:1i:1na,,, . Grimes, Robert E., 6 VV'eiEiugton Rd, IndianapoliS, Indiana . .. . . , . Gri1r1111er'. 35 N. Broad St., GriFBth, Indiana ............ Gmat. VV'i am 0., 338 VV'..VIichig;111bL, LaGnmgsz, Indians. ...... Groetsch. James A , 27 St, Churn: PI VV' ebster 0101's: 19. 1115501111.. GFOSV'EHOI'. HDIUEI' 11.111 Baldwin Luke Greenxille, .Viichigan ..... Grosvenor. ThelmaA. 131111111311 Lake. Green1'i1le Gro1er,K-.1thiee11 C. 634'? Fifth ALE, Kenos Gru11er.Johx1 0.131 Ray 11101111 $13., Barrin .' Gr-ucningei, Othmar G..1'urcw:mgcn 1311111011.. icheihoi. . Grundy. John N N. Ke1snoneA.ve., Skokie, Illinois ........ Gunn. Barbara 723 W : 1111111: Sf...iV'II.V'erno11, Indiana ......... . 61.111111111111121 D.11- F01: Vleadow's, Sappington 23 Vlissoui'i .. ., ,. Guy 81'. :V'Iarv E11011. 3724 Rosemear,Holi1'Woori, Iiiinois .................. H Haag. Gretchen. 2550 Kemper R3,, Shaker Hein'hts 20, Ohio. .. ................ Irances .11.. 408 E. Locust St., Bnonville,111diam1. ' Vluurice C., 647 N. Brainard AVB., LaGrange. I1li'nc1 Haokenberg Richard B. 831 S E1111 Hinsdzde, Iilinois ..... Hudiev, Nancy 3.. 1301 V1 Viaple 4.17:: 1.3. Gmnwe 111111015. HMCF 110113.111 T.. 705 N. School Xt Normal Iilinois ............ ,. . .. . , Hagen Bli'b VV Lungsal'eringen 41,StockhoIm-Val1ing ,S11eden ...................... Hagenow. Dmid E., 4259 1311111113121, Skokie, Illinois ............ Hahn, Phylhs E., 537 Harrison 81,, Gary, Indiana ., . Haire Anne P., 602 Ford Ave . Owensbom, Kentucky. Hake, Donl . 900 Cuilege, Terra Hautwe Enchana , Hake. .101111 VV'..'-.161 Duwner Pl. Aurora, Elinois ............ Haies, Robert E.1003 Henm St.I11di:1na.puiL-5 311111111111. Hulimann. George C 6H S. .VIapl'e, F131011111i111gmn, Illinois. Hull Blucc VI.. 689 Duane S1-.Giei1E111'11. 111111013 ................... H'll, arjorie 9... 191-1 431-1131., N. VV.VV:1,511in1 tou 16 DC. Hu 1 11111.1. .524 413.131 1131 seon,0h' ........ Hulladay Eugene N - Garfneld Hinsdale,111i Halisu'om VVolcott,Chic11go 40,1Ui11 . Halpin, E 1 51-111 Sn, Crawfordsvilie, Indiana. H:1n1,P. . ' 31:01.11 Lane, Indianapoiis, Indiana . .. Humilwn,Do:1-.113L,2'31-1'S.Itighthblt.TerreHaute,1ndiana .................. Hamilton, Nancy L., 505 Henderson. Cape Girardeaii. Mt: -ouri Hammer, Patricia V1.,1327 Hawthorne Ame Lorain. 01110.. Hammond, Diane. 3041.. Maple 81.. 1100119311111, Iiliuois ........... Hancock. Lunch 11 3.. 4224 E.VV ushi11gto1i St..G1'eensburg.I11dia1m Ham- 'Dck. 311111514 2931 Scm'borouHh Rd.,Cie1'eE;u1d Heights 18 Ohio . Haridwol'k linger, 1110 College :11'..e Huntington Indiana ............ Hana. Le'slie F R R $113011, Indiana. ............ Hauks,Ph1His E.,-1'3 1 Ave, Lombard,11lino' Hanna Gerard 1.2198 5011 SL, Delphi, 11131411121 H'lnn-l- L113 J-. 711 E Se111'111ury $2..Greencastie,Iz1diuna ...... . ,. 111111111111 JameSE., 379 V3.1: Bul'en 51.,6211'1'. Endianu .............. H:111selni:m11,.1:1y 13.4158 E. 64th 81., Indianapolis 20,1ndiana. . , Hansen, Murih n 3., '27 Ingiesicle Rd. , Shaker Heir'hts 22'. Ohio ............. Hansen Nancy .51.. 137212211: 81.. Crete. 111111013 ............................ Humel'. Sabra, 3110 Eagle 1 :x: Ioujsvilie 13,11611tuck . ........ Hanson. Grace H.,-1122 I1'1'St.,E151.Chicago,111dian- Hausm1,Laird A. 11701112111113 '1'1'B.Purk R1d1'6, Iliiuo Hardin,1. 1'1 K. LES: Lovanspom Indiana. Harllv .. Northwood B11d.,Greenu:151'le, H' i' 8 Cleveland A111. VV biting 1111111111. 0N Vieridmn St, Indianapoiis. 111111111 113. 10 Hurtzer St. , 5011111 Bend 19,1ndiana... NIT: Gem e Cu. 121 Elm, Giendale 2'2 lissouri .......... Diane L, 7'11. Nomee Evansville. Indiana. ................ . Julie A.1138 E. 50111-11 St. South Bend Indiana ............ ' V'Iary L1n11, 311 S.El:1ir,V 'irden, Iliinois ................ 1 JanicuA.10115y13111ore81.C0111111bu11 India ......... 11311115011. Nancy A. Enheld Rd Clay I011 2'4 Vlissour' Han, L011 Ann.1026 . Eighth St..A11derson,India11a. 81111111311111, Edw'urcl G. 329 N. Break 1., Palatine. Iiimn' . . . 11111111111111, Louemz A. 19106 31.99.1111 S . Chicago 43. Illinois. . HarV-ong, Barbara A.. 644 Daiewood Lame. Hinsdale, 1111110113,, . Hartsough, Donna 31-1554 Johnson EL, Gary, Indiana. ......... H:1siem,John 11., 205 Potomac A1'e.Term Haum, Indiana. Hastings, VVilli1m L., 2687 Stewart A1euEvaz1cto11. 111111.015. Hnuck Martha E., 1001 N. Humphrev 'Ave. Oak Park, Iliin Hawsr, Carol .51.. R. R. 1, 1301.325 Eigin, Illinois .............. Hav 'erheld. Sandra. 3.,18093 CiiII-oi1 Rd.,L:1k11'eoodT, 0111 111111;, 111911 V... 11.11. 2. Box Le'noir City, Tennes Hawk .1 Air be .I., 4017 8.132115 '81.. 1011 V1.31 nerlnc Hawk 1 . N01111:: L 7-106 91. Crandon A.1'e, Chicago 49. H' 30043111101113 -8E.581.hSE.,indi11nsmo1is 29.11111111119. ................ Ha ' ' ' R. R 2, Leonardtown, V-IarrIand .......... Hebe 'i.EI.11nLA1-4:1 1 129111 .'.,'1.1e Flushing 54, New York. . Hebei, Richard '.,H 175 S. Martha St. Lomb'ard Iliinois Heelei',0..-V.la11.111 V'Iadison SL,Rocfiengr,1ndiana ,,,,,,, einze. Doroth1- 9-2YSL1'ath Hs'.V'ex1 A1'e.Sw-.1rthn1ore,Pem Held.Ph1-liis A..13'210 .FellAvg..Bloomingt-on Iliinois ................ Heid1, le1 d :1. 1815 E. Michigan St. ., E121 1111113 13,1ndia11a, . , . Helvev, Jerr1'L.,4.Z'0 .VIiner $1., 1311111011111, Indiana ............... He11der ,on Daniel L..E.Six111 St . Huutinghurg, Indiana. ............................. chdw . Samuel 'R, Box 3.85, W arsaw, Indiana ..... Hendri 5. Frederick 13.. 590031mset- Lane, Int'iianapoHs S,Ind1 . . Hendricks, Sally A..1'1026 S. Hoyne Ava, Chicano 43,1111n0i ..... - ,,,,,, Hex1le3,Tl1gmas A. Jr 1440 Pratt Bi'F-d. 0111:1100 26. 1111110125 ........ Henninger. Richard . 7 Spangler D12. DecNatur Illinois . .. Henry, 6315', 926 Riley.111dia11apulis 1, Indiana ....... .. . .. Henry, Richard 11' 723 Madison Ave.. Evansville 13. Indiana. . . . Hensley. Peter R., 10610 Johansen D12, Cupertino, California. Hemhom, Patricia A,. R. B. 1. Roachdaie, Indiana ............ Hnrimne. Dixie 13., Palmyra. Indiana ................ . Herr Nancy I... Rocsmoor Lakes, New 101111011, 01110... Herr: :11:Gel'111d L. 1133 Sunset. Dr. 11311191 Hemhherg'm, Carol 1,3215 Fourth 11 Hershbex'ger, G. R.Ecia'ard, 510 Gear Heyie. 11131111111 B..7159.12!Tersoz . .Reches 1'. Ind: 11113 . .. Hibhm'd, Barbara 1.. ., 24-! S. 131.. Cente1V111e. Ohio. - Hickman, Alana D.,1 0 Innlmm'od DL. Clexeinud 1161;111:522 Ohio ......... Hick:11:111,13..119111119 1561'ee11w00d 311.11., G1'ee110:,1stle Indians. .. Hickman I . :1011 Prinuose :VA 11dianaonol1s '2 Hieronunu Higgiuimnh 0- 41.,1'1 11in11113 1711.130 Lake Evansmn.1. . ,, . . ,. Hilem.1n,Orvilie .Tr' 4101131110151 ,Celina. Chi . ., ...... 3111,131'11132 R., 5881 p1'11'- et11ax 011 1111., Shakm Heigh , ' .. .. ,,,,, Hill'eri,Suzz1nne 'I... Pointe1'La11e.l.a Due 24,1 ' , .. Hills, R0 3.11.1 1',- 2611- : 1.V.35t11.0k121h0ma Cit'x HjELon Jnseph 2005 Cinnimriami Little Rock, Arkans H1119.Ac.:1 111119. .R.1.509Viertei :AIe.,S.e1en. Point,1.11 Hinton, Charies L..1.'.01 Ken11erlyAve..Yuungbmwu S. 01:10 Hi Irsch. Robert .1.. 1339 0110 B1 hicago Heights. Illinois ' R R 14,1301: 593111121111 1901' n iudinnu Hirschman, RO'DQI'IB', R 11.14.8111: 598 Indianapoh Indiana ..... . 5 'Crrcenum D1. Univerwiw Ciiy ' Hang, Philip M., 612 Milier Rd., Peo Iilinois. . Hoag11111d,PeEer'.,D R R. 5 Suniemiile . '. . , Hoagiund, 8.11.1de P 11,11. 5.501113 113, ............. -, H031LIJH'S A.. 3183.132111111g'toan.. Lniveixitereights 18.01110 . . . Hoe'rlunr1,l-I'at'y.1 Ll, 10-1111 P1.,Chio:1go 43 Iiimoi. Hoenig. 11. 1JII..1111 B. .1 ' 24111 SE..Lorin,Oi1io. Ho 1?. Eni'i 11....6331 Ordica.A'16..Ch'ic.lgG 3.1 I1Ei11 Hoff. Judi1h 3.1.. 3324 31' de P111 Am: Clevalangi Height .18, O Hoff 11131-1: Jane;- R.. 4912 S. Ea , - Hogue. . :Lrgar'ct Ellen,15 S Hakans ,EleunorA. Michigan Holland. D. l'mrrimore, 10 . . Hulmbm'g, Barbara A - Me 93' Lane, Hinsda. 0. Holmes. Douglas A 09 1311133111115. S: ,vcuiunTm Holmex'. Nancy 30111101130, T110111- Ho. Lon. L 81111 1. .11' Hood, D1 '1d E..'-11-N.1.Inc0111 S'-.,H1nsd.1lv, Illinnii': Hooton. E111 1'13 Rh 45124111121111.1111, Donna's Grove. 1111110 . . Hormlorf, 110111.151 .. ' ,,, .... .. 1111111511 Cami- ' ' ' ' , ' ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 ariesC .2058 O'Erie Rd Rnci 13:11.11- cr 16, Ohio . . . ......... Jeu11,4224. Schenck A1610 Cincinnmi 36,011io ..... . .. . .. ..... Hostetter 130111121 11.131 xine DT.1 or'. 11'.u'ne 6 Indiana ,,,,,,,,,, . . . HouxTIonJayne 13.. . 91h . tDavenopx-i. Iowa ...................... Houston Sheldon G.2'20P21c.P111intield,111di:111 Hub?1:1rd,.Alicc E,, R R. 1111;311:1119, Indiana ,,,,,, . Hubbard Carol L. , 1711 Shc'r'idim Rdu Hubbard 1.1 00115.I11i11.0 HuberSusan1...2618AriingwnA1e' Daxezwm't. Emm ...... HuH111311,L1nd:1 11., 5:2 11ebste1' Ame Indianapoiis 19,1ndiana Huir-ema, .11111165E., R. R. 1. New lari's,111di;1ne, . Humbert', Carolyn' . 125 Wood St,G1'eeu Hu1ne.B'enjamin i... 4'16 11111011. Rd, 11111111211. Hume, Robert A,. 16 11111011 Rd., W innenka Hunger, Nancv R. 3011.1111 oods Lam, Sc- , ' Hunter, .1 A . Lake Geneva; 115011115111 ..... Hayetie. R c 115::1 Anve. 1.11 Pane, Indiana , Hyman. C1. :1? Otto 1.. 41?.30 Q. 1131111131., Fort 11311111. Euciiana ......... . 11' kertcn, Ii1di:1n:1.. :1 :1 78,81,311 1-14 I 1016?. I 41111.1 H., 3101 N. Ne d Axe..C11.ica.go 34,111inoii ............. IgieheartLeslit'aD.-1r.. 1j 42111-11 Tern, Ft. Ladderdale Iloiida. 111211110, Charies 1'1. 207 guro.-Ju-'ugaoka,'1'o '0, J- Iilgen, Mary 13.. 32 11' 1 .IChicago' H ' 111111311, Leinud M. .11.. 11 Irons. K1313 K,. 820 E. Mitchell 51.. Kenduih 1e, Indi .......... Irwin, Jane A., Box 53. Roachdalg, Indiana. . ..... . . . . Ih'mer. Susan A.. 445 Parkwood. Rirkwood 22. .1 oun'. ...... Ives, Elizabeth. 1225 1V. North 51., 13219111 Indiana ................. .1 Jacks, G. Robert 5609 Carroliton Are Indianapoiis '.?0 Indiana ..... 1. son, Samuel -. .Dr 1'01 : 111113-1111 3,111ci . Jacobson, Robert 1.7 44 4033:. Lawre'nce, Chicago 1'9, 11'. Jaeobson,11rgiu!a I ... 6129 Wagner RIL, Glenu'ew. 'Kllinoi James. Carole 12., 218 Haxxthome .Aveu 1311111211 Ni Illinois. .. . .. . 111011145 31.2207 S Eleven'rh $1., Iromon, 0.1110. Jurreil,11.J:111e.8005'lla11uch1.,KansasC ' 1e 139,418 V1. 11.11115011Ht Par , '0' Anne 15.,41'1 Gian Rd. 11'113 5121' Gym ' 1 . 7 N. Elm St, Hinsdale 11.11110 .31 c0111 laugh 1311' 11.. Muncie. 11111121111. Jenkins David 11 , 502 S. Vale SI , Bloomingto'n. Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,, Jennewin John R. 1811 S. Fifth A1c., $101.11 1'311'3.Sou5h Dakota .. Jenn: Nancx C.. 1503 TcakwoodAve.,Cinci:1n.11:i'2,4 Oh io ..... Jensen, Donna J. ., 5'828 N.Pauiin:1 St..C11ic'..go 26 Illinois ..... memeEI Gan T . 5140 Park Ave. .. Indianapolis Inciiana . . , Je11'1111.1.eei'..1445 Newberrv Sm, Way 111:. Mi igan Jiguniun, Eren'e A., 606 Mulford St'., Ev 511151011 1111-11015 326 ................... 56. 60 97. 98' . . , .57102,H14S Johnson. Ann 1L, 3133111011 $t.,DeIpI1.1. Indiana ............................................ 39 101 214 .loi1115011,B:11'bara 1.,1414 Poster A1'e.,Chic:1.go 40,111i110' . . '09 1031113011,Bever1y .4, 3,531 S. VI' esley Ave: Berwyn Illinois. ....... Johnson, C. Bennett, .712. 4101 Clamen Ave Western Swings IIIinui John$011,Charles W'.,135 Crescent St, Elkhart, Indiana ........ 3011115011, Constance 540 Forest A1e.. D011ner5 Grov e. IIlino Johnson, Donaid 3., :308 Hommn 81., Batavia, 1111101.: ........ Johnson, Donna M 901 IV. 1861'11 PI..Home11.ood Illinois . .Iohnsun. Doroth - 1: ' 1 31-13 . Chicago Hteiwh . Johnson. John II . Johnson Karen L. . I0111150n Lawrence I... Johnson Martha 1 Johnson, Ma: ' F Johnson. N. 914 I.'mc 0111 A1 12. 311'1' S1. East Ch' 1111:11- :ma I11. Johnson. P. chart, 1'., .Oregon, Illino .Iuhi1so11,Robert V ,Delnhia, Indiana Johnson 31101111121 -. e1'enti1 St... North Manche. . . , Iohnson, 05111911.. 11 430 Central Park he. Evanstnn. II no . ..... lo:1us.B:11'bar:1 L. 0 Pennsv ivania Av 3.. L11 Pane Indiana. Jones Mic? 8.. 110 Walnut St. Onama', Illinois .................. ,. . , JDnes. C. Bunny, 3,16 ' . New Casti 9 1111313111. , ...... Jones. Carolyn I.., 4 Cad 1'., T ew Jei-sev .................... .Iontrs.C:u'oI1'11 T IV ZOSth St., Park, 2'6. Ohio -Io:1es.Gs.1-1'E.e I'I'111te.111di 11:2. ........... 301295. J2me I . 3.7041L311'ndulr- 'Rdj. 1311311111. Indiana. ..... Jones, Joanne L, SWOO'HIHEWCL.1.210111?!th 111221111112. ...... , . JDHCS. Niuhoius L.. 1151 E.H:1111pton 'Dr Indianancli 1311131111.. ...... Jones. Robert. 10 Oiive St , 01:11-11:11 le 1'. . 3:111:13. Vi'aj'ne 2 I 30111333. Ierenn . In din J0rcI:1n,VI:111'C.. HULCIi'amnawn, Jordan, 61 011E. J1: 698 E9111 A219 X 1'., 42111112.. . . .. . Jordan. Vil'gmia WA 3328 Tremont Rd, CIex' eland Heig . . ..... . .. . . .Iuiian. Theodore A., 210 E. Ohio. C!i11ton.'IIissouri .................................................... ConnoIix- ' Illino. Iliinois fi' K 'ser. Franklin D., 122 N. Prospect,P:1rk Ridge. Illi11oi$ .......................... Vin, Nichoias H., 2131 Lewis Dru I.:1kewood7, Ohio. . . Kammerer. Cozz$mnce J., Ced .ru' H1115 Dr . Dunlap Ilimois . . ..... 112.1111: Kenneth R., S Van Buren 51.. Oak Park. IlIi nois. ' '. George G. 910 Chiidss ,W heaion. Iilino . Cnoh 11 By 963 F CI'EIEDID 3111'waukee.33 co 11'1rJ11ne. 821 S.IStI1.41'e.M:11'-'11oud DIE A 173021.:1ke11'ood Haghts Blvd, 1. akewood mes R., Z..4r Laki'gide PI. Highland Park,x 1' Barbara A., 7711 E.erego'1'1',K:msas C111, ' ' 31:1 Waret AU 1'37 'W.Co:oi1ado Rd. Kendall. Marv L140 G '3' Hill Rd., Kendail. Philip V12. 137311 Coronado Rd... Phoen Ke:1:1a.H.1rId H. . .3107 I mdou. Chicago 40. Ulino Ke:111:1,K111 I7. 3107' . 3111:1011, Chic 40 Illinois . Kennaugh 13310033.. 10 V3 I'ourth'b Marioandiuna ...... Kenilaugh.IhIil.m1 R..'..I1 1023 W.I ourb1h 'IIarioln,II11cIi11n:1. Kennedy. Ralph G 606 St. Charles Rd. Glen Eli 1111mm. .. . . Kent..Iud11h,A, .30 Camerhurv C2. Toledo 6, Ohio- ..... Ker. Charles A.,1'202 E. Main .. IIursau, 111211111131. 123013611 E 1i Briar Rd., ; u11cic,1'ndian:1 ....... e11.No1-m:11-1G., R 31.2 Box 257,IIcHen1'1',Illinois. Ixcurhun. M. Ju1.1et 7920 Htgh Dru Indiunapolis, Indiana. Iiiesselbpch,Juli:1, 115 Beilemnnt Rd.. Bloomington. Illino . Ix Gretchen IDunrei:I1.In:iiar1a, ............... S F9 Ix 1'111.A1her:1B Kilpe 'V'ilis E , D111 ai . IximhaIE, Ari-hurl S. III, 47I9 F01. f1 . ., ' Kimbeii. Robert R. .I.:1-,.1'.-.0 S.V111e.1m11 Ave ILeaton,Illi11 Kimmuil M11151 Ann R. R. S. For: IY1111e Indiana .. , .. . Kindig, W 11F 1am 131.,1134 Oak .'419., E1a215f0n. IIlino ........ Ixiiw :0 Ann Ii, R. R. 1. Logan REL, Hubbard, Ohio ...... King, ichol 1a, 252 N. C11'1'oll St. ., IVab.1sh,India.n:1. , . . 1121110111: '111. Charles E. 3399 Kenmom Rd..SI1aI-.e1-Heights .10. Ixiri'; 3I..11 3.'E.,'..320 HaI'LS D1'er. Indiana ................... K1rkdof'1'er.Cl1aries B, 4128 Deal 31.. East 021' 0, Indiana. Kishmun. Albert H 2111-1 SiratfordA1 R ' Ohio Klempnuuer D. G 'y,1030 Second KlLse, S1 :1 5., 541' bidding: 52., Ch agoSO, 1' ............ KIOh:1,II'1I.i:1m II. 88 Cadurbmok Rd Cle1aI1111dnHe1ghts 18, Ohio.. I' :1. Richard Cemer 31.. Chardou, Ohio ................. r. Frederick . OS 13. II 35111111211311 St. Gieencastle Indiana. im Helen K 3350 Kenwood 311 d 'IVoIedo 6, Ohio. hr, Caro' 1'.. . 1719 Pine Ame. Davenport, Iowa ............... ' ht. 01-1111 D., .334 N. 88rd 31.13215: 8:. Louis. Illino . Knutson Karen. 9 S. Prospect A1'e.Chicngo 43,Iilin01s , . . ..... Iithtmedt, Emiiie J. 645 E.SOtbS India1mpoiis.lndmn . Ixohlstedt, Kenneth D.,141-35.Park.SwyringfieidJ'ilinois. ........ Kolk111eie13b'usan C., 6 an A1'chhel-b1'vilie. Indiana. K011621111. Antoinette 1 Kopnm John .-L-I1' hath A. Kruck, RH c: e., .,De1roit' 21:.1Iich1gan.. Braid B - F Ri1'ers1de,lllino1s. Krueke, John L. Jr, 258 31111113111: Iii, Rivers1de,111i21oi' Kramer. ...Iane't I4. 23 Golf Rd. Clarendon Hills, IIIinois. Krickovic. 411 Inder P..-13 Countr1'Club Dr. Bridgeville. e 1 Krueger, R 12G, SOT VI. Linco'in Ame Vvhemcm. 1122111315.. Krupger. VI 11 C. 31.. 6541 Murdoch St... St. Louis 9,11 souri, Kuhlcwein, 5.31, Muienstr. .Z' I'reiburg 1 31:, Germam ..... 1111211191, Fi'ances 11., 1,39 Fifth AXB., Des Plaines, IIIinoLs. L I.:5.Hue. Judith A.. 348 I055 CL, Lake Bluff, Illinois ................................................ 56, 214 LaHue, Richard 1' 8 Foss Cr. Iaka Biuf 1, I ino1 . . . . . 4 Lamb. li:1rjo1'ie.., .200 Isaheila St, VI ilmette, IilinoL' ................... '54. 83 89, 203' 327 1.: 13111115011. S..l':111e, 959 W ashington Ave.Greer1viEle. Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,, L- 111111, E. en Jo L5 - Delaware 81., Indianapolis 20. Indiana. I.a:11'1;'111,N:a.11c' I .De151ware 31., Indianapolis '30, indiana ......... L1111Dadiu5,Bc:1m'1ce J., R R. 3, Countiv Club REL, VV oodstock, Illinoi' ,. ,, Lancaster. Ann R. , 21351 Fior' Dr.. I 01'1. VV ayne 3, Indiana. ............. 12111cz1ster'111011xa 1110 N.Jeffe1'so11 St. Huntnington. Ind' Land. Bar' :mm J 56 3I,1ple Ave Bkue Island,111111uis ..... . . . . . . . '. 84 Stonx' Island Ave- Chicago 372111111015 , ,,,,, 1 Lincoin AVe. Vew Castle. 1116511213.. ............. V. oodbum St.,1115wuukec 11, Wiscon 1 ....... Alger Sr 3 13.. Grand Rapid: 7, Mich: gun State St. 1' art VV :111'110 61116111119. ..... 11:11'11, R. Iez'ome, R.R.1.Middiemmn.0h10. , '5, 1101111111 3.1., 98 Bassford $16,156 Grange. IIlinois. 1'1,C1111rles L.1N.Latrohe A-'.1e Chicago 14 Illino . LaSalle. Ix- Patr 510S S. VV 00111211111 A.ve.'11he.1ton1111110' L:'1u11',B:11 h.'11:1 R .Ashiand Blvd Chicago 7 511111013. I 511.1101 Joseph 3.1.1011 Ava. VVestern Springs, 15115110 L 1g1011A . Weszz-nuSprinws Iliinoi ill Dr. Dav 1012.6 Ohio ., 11111 F.. 1846 Parkhill Dr.. . .. - 'den CarlJ, J1,, 511 S. Elwood Dr, Aurora Illinois ............. 111 11g, Mmguret .5... 3-17 Ben A',10i'1 lleadvilie, Pennsv'hani , Lav 1011. James A.,I'Iutso11vil!e, Illix ' Lee. Nancy J, ' Bronson Rd, 10.1 1991111111111. Juduh A., 9906 Medford $1., In 1 Lehman, Mary K.. 49 ' California. A1e.. Chicagu7 L5, 1111:1015 Lehman, Merle D , 20.3 3F1.1h SL,Hur1t'1ngburg, Indiana Leiss, 11111111111 8.153 S Regis D12, Ruthter 18, New York Lex:1ke.Kem1eth R- 416 S. State Rd. Arhngtor 1.2111591.L:'mr1111ce S, 4050 Linden Ave- VV' estem Leonard thi' --I.. 31213115551311 Sr.,B:1r1'.1ngm I eopoid C;11'ol., 19 Coun'rv Aim, Clay Ian 24 I e, Barha1111x.1'223 N Trot. Chicago 18. I 111 .1 S Lumber SL, Crete. 151511055 30 Beechwood, 101-1 W ' R rankiin, Ohio I ennsx Iva. '1ia St... ,R. 1612 R1 211:11'65 Ave, I51 P0110 Indian. 6135 Cenzlal A'qxe 11161311611065 20,11111151 1? Acre A219 Damnport, Iowa .. O' .136, 231 -' '. 93109.7 . .,..21 . ... Harrington, 11111101: ......... Loren:1.1., '3 - Svcamore 81.,Cairo, 11111101: , Robert -L, 6015 V1 00111110111: Ave Cincinn- at: 1. o. ... . Ruth H, 1.329101111111306 Ava Cincinnati 24,0160 ......... ', 311111162,D:1rIil1gton,Inc51:u1u ...................... .. ' RonaldVV'.,71111.1mha11ane South Bend I diana. ., Life..111mes 15.. 219 13196th A.ve,Hu11.ington i. VVV Light:r.Rutl1E. CH Am Eimhurst, 11111105. L11 111', .Iud5 1h R.,1 :11, S. E1khart,1ndiana Lind 501111F..2'-136 Sherman A'nxe Eva11c5t011,1111110 . Lindahl. 1313611511 31.. VVIoi R6,, Western Sprir' :. 1.1116331001116111: L II 249 W. let St-..Chic:1go 2'0 11151106. . 115v 1.286 Gatesby Rd., ' 'erside, :I'iinois ,,,,,,,,,, Lingle Sher3'1,191' Congress 31., 1.111511: R 11111162111, 211E. onxler I.'111k,C.retc-hen. 234 K' Ave - 1111 Island. 1.1111'1,Juditl'1 C.. .1378 'ood Rd., Kirkwoo Lin'xnan. Susannah H.. 055 Ten Broeck 531-1111 ' vR.. - . C 13:17 dwin Longl. ,Chicago 15, Iliino 636 11121-561121 Ava, For: VV 3 Bradlev 1.1119. Youngstown 4 Ohio SN .11 th St Rochelle. Illinois. Sp1'111g11e1d,1511nci. , Danville, Illino , I. . V 10 G. ichard I.ockh5:r:.R1chmd Loebs,Jud1th A.. 65- I.oe?L-E'1er.Richa d J., 10.10 11. Author 212811232116 $1.. X! 21-4 Bonds A1'e.., South Bend 28,I11di:1n21 . :1111'1 C..1612 21s? SL, RockX 75131111, 1111101.: ......... Valle, 50 25 31111301qu , , Irs.Ca1'oly11 C.?- 720 N. 35111165011 Ave , Loxelegs, Grade11E.. 3:30 6.3151111 31.. 1'11111kf11r1, 11115131111. Loveless James Ix, 6119 31116915011 SS. Greencastle, In: Lucke11b5i,l VV. ' 1' Benton 111111013 ............... Lud121111,J011n.4115t.1 Ave , lIay wood, Illinoi Lueder, Bernice I., 1301. 1'61 W 4m: 0116.1 1111110111 ...... Lukeus. Caroline 11.,11 R 8 Box 51, Evansvilte, Indiana ............................. 1.111111, 1101111rrlIs.,-1218 N. Sacramento, Chi 12018.1111l1055 ..... Lulrmh, R. 1'. 011. hm, 4 14 E. Jefferson Ave , Effinn'ham, 1111110 L119 3111-1117.,5107 Narrisun 1:11 . 1.111131311918611. Iain ....... , 11146117 . MC McCullister. Raynmnd F, Jr., 71:3 Tuxedo 15116.. W ehster G101 es 1'9, Missomi ............... 18.99.107. 117', 2:77 McCammack, Roland I.-., R. R. 2', Coatesxilke, Indiana ....... .119,126,128,150,251,266 McCarthy, 3 ichaei 6., 21201 Kingsxiue, Detroit 36.311chiga11.. . 2-17 31001655311. Marinn, R. R. I, POiomac, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .210 M 31:21:15, Martha 0.. 216 Hiilcrest Ave. 5.011151'11196. Kentuckr ............... Mace, Delight E. .. 2315 S. Center SL. Ter Haute, Indiana . . . , . . 3-131 Lean, G. DonaldJr. aOSN Third Si. Decatur,1ndia11a .............. l'IacViI 15311. $1133.11 A.. 127 IV. Iliirteenbh Chicago Heights, 11111101 MadilE,B.1rbara 11.,169 Lyons REL, 3631-3113512, Neer f'o1k A-Iagimalss,Joa11 P 418 Marion AL'me 11.111561:ch 01150 ...... Maker. Barbara. A., 303 E. Hawthorne, Arlington Heights, IElin Mahood, Carol 1..., 317 Fourth St, Dupo, Illinois ............ 1121111111, J Kurt J'., N. Cap1tolA1'e,, Indianapolb 8, Indiana. ., 3'28 :NIaiaer, Barbara. J. 119 N. Fifth a1. Bonnville. Indiana. . . . .............. .N'Iair. Ow.e11J 221EIE311'ort-h'1 S Gar1.Indian3 ...................... N1 1 1 ' e11Eh Awe Rock Island. Illinois. :on n31. ., Danx'ilie Indiana ............. ' annin. Patricia 9 .239 W. Sheridan PL Lake Blur? 111111013. anning. 11:11.1 11:111. 8311 P1110 Lane iGlenview. IlEinoi-s' ..... 11111:. . N13131: 1'... 5-1-6 E. 80111 S1. 19 IIIinois ..... afield :NIvma B 115 SecondSt. 11.-e11 Philadelphm. 01110. . Inhn Heirhert- E. S Carpen' 1'. Chicago 20.111111015 ......... 1 R36: Rd., bhaker Heights '22. 01110. . ' arquis, 82311-122 1'40 Clinto'n Blv.d. Bloonnngtun. Illinois ' ad 13. 017 .NIarquette Rd. Vaxne .NIiChigmL. . . '29 N. Colorado 3.10.. IndIanapois 1.1m! 11:1 ENI'ar'sh Thomas NN.10037 CIaremonE :Nve.. Chlcan'o 13.1111n . Marshall. Eldon 1112827 Bonnie Brook Tane. W 1111th IlEinois ......... 1 urtens. Richard.117 Vincent. Ave.. Peoria Heights, Illinois. . . 26:28 313111 St. DaVenoprt 101111.. 'NI'irtin. .NIar1'E.. Hinsdale.1!linois 011. John 5-. Wu. nut Terr. Springfield. 0h i0. 5911:1.:1rthur G 126 W.Seven1hA1e.. 6211.1. Indiana Masten. Arthur L. ..1 Arlington Ave.. Greencastle. 111d .NIatheny, Anne E 5308 FerdEnand St. . Chicago 44.111: .NIathews June C.11.1.1.3.:N'Ii:chell.111diana. M:1Lhieson.1.estnr B. .731 S'e'1'11ce.'..-L19 Sharon. Pen 'son.Rich-.1rd A'. 3.502 N Ma 2. Roberta .1.. 8-17 Warm M '. Alice A , 392-1 N. Cramer S1. , Shorewood 11 W Niazanec Georwe 1.,13-1 N. C2133 A1'..e NNestm'qnt. 1.1111015: .Nlehegan. A. Dennis'. .3r.. 1113 . bu 1' Ave.. NN innetka. Illmo Maid. David H.. R. 11.8 1011, W e 8.Indi:1na. :N'Ieiks, Karen. 42 N. Pennsvlvania St. Indianapolis 0 Indiana. :N'Ieims. Ellen A.. 348 Home1'1'ood Rd. Cincinnati 27.01110 ..... Melvin. Judith D. G:1ston.I11d'1:1n-.1 .NIeTcer. liariiee A.. 1327 E. Randolps Mercer. N. Iouise 1403 Twentieth St. Parkersburg. NN est N7 Merchant Barbara NL. 4 513 Moorland A1'e., Minneapolis 10 NI 311211112. NIanh 11 J.. 15101911 0111-: PL NV cluster Groves 19. M so .NIern.D:1v1'd W'. 416 N. W. Sixth SjI.Ef.;ns1'1ll-e 8. Indiana. Merryman DavidE R R. 1. Huntington Z .N'Ierson 1011:1611 .1.. 7 Dennison PE. .Nierten. Jeanne: '1 .Nrine 31.. 3'191'19115..f1'1'1:111... R R.1,St.11:15:.1111'11211'1'1 Meswersnmh. 31-31111 3513 Purdue'. Dallas - ....... .N'lemalf. Joanne FL. 730 E. Nottingham Ct.,1d ..0. indiana. Nietzdorf. P: Ltrl: 1:1. .31.. 4'26 NVater SL. 119111121111 111:: I'l'dllp na .......... .Nietzger. Robert P.1'1201SGreen.bhic-.1gn-13 IElinois. .. . 3727 Holmes Lane, Alexandria Virginia , ' 8018 Dalton A11: Cmcinnat: 36 01110.. . 5111251119111 3.. R R 1 Box 130. Chesterton. Indiana, 1125'? HaroldY. ' 59 38 Alevers 3111115112111. 1 Iorgan St. .. Chicago 21 111111013. ..... :11th St. Logansport. 111111111111. Middleton. Jane . ill Cre'ek Dr Youngstown 12 3111113011121 . Vir .1.. 1214 Garfield. Aurora. Illinois .............. .N-Iiles 1:111qu D . 109 Bloomington SI. Greencastie. Indiana. Miller, 013110117... R. R. 1. Converse, 111111111111 ...... 11:11:21'. Elizabeth 1.414 Gr'wr AH19.NN'ebste1' GroVES 19. .N BIEIEerJEaIE.119E.1'11111k1111 St.IGreenLa-stk.11111111112 ..... NI: 'lier. I. N'Iarv'u'l Lima qu Spe'n16r1111'e.'0h10. .. .N'Iilier, 111111 R.. 707 NV.11i!'1eentE1S Sterling 1131110 .V-Iillel. Yunnan 7717 Brookilne Tart. St Louis. N'Iilier, RwhanlS.1320TerminaISt.Olrville Ohi . M11121- Rosanne 1115 Illsley Dr.. F011 Wayne 6,111: ma. Miller Sharon 1...R. 11.4 13101; 971 CedarL 11.9 111d. ..1. . . . .. Miller Sus.11-1E. 61-0Junipeer..Glen1rexs Illinois . Mills. Jane 13.303 Gra-Rm Dr.. Gos11en.1nrlian:1 ........ Niilnar.13..10'.yce. 416 Diamond 31.. Kendulhille. Indiana.. Miner. NI. Sue, 43 Beechwood Rd.. South bort 71111611611 K011121113 NIitcheil. 13:11:11.1:qu 8523 S. Const'anve Ave. Chicago 17 Illinois. .N'Iitcheil. James FL. 38007 Barber AV'ue NNdioughbl-n 01110.. .NIoherL' . A. A1111 31111-121, Illinois ............. NIock Thomas W 606 S NViEliams. Moherly. Modzelewski. Ernest- F. 6 Niackier Dru Chic Nloestue. Arne. NN711uL-Dr1du.IIIl'iI1oin ................. NIolTet-E. M 1'1: B.;R.O1'r1'1li .NIohar.C. 11111013: 814 W Iourth . ,. .N'Ionn. Thomas R .Tr., 217 Punti 9.1 South Bend 17.I11dia11:1. . Moore. Bram P... 625 'E. K r BIvd.. Indianauoh. 20.1311d'mna Moore. Juan D.. 805 Forest A1-'e.OakP:z1-k Illiu Moorv. Martha J.. 203 Locust St.'. Marshall, Illino Moore. 1.311111 . 6163. Crows Nest D12. Indiunano Nioore. Nuncv 805 Forest Ame Oak Park. 1111110 NIoore. Patrici 2:3 E. Kmsler Bh'..d Indmnano .NIoore.R'1uharrl N ' NIoore. Sharon I... :NIoorhouse. M. E Moorehead John NIorford. Norman L- N101 .111 George A. . 9'3 N'Iorgan, .NIaI'tha 51 N1111011k, Illinois. . . , 537 E. Chic.1goA1. .,e Hinsdale Illinois NNilIL'ox.A1'iZOIIa ................ 7' q1,-011111'11'orlxi Dr Chicago 2'0, Illino 3 Beaver Am. Fort NN 3.1111,. 111111131121. N'Iornenstern. H. 115.1520 Lin11'ood.E:1st Gmr'ul Ranids; Mmiaru'. .1. Pat 11:11 ck, ..120 IIorida. Dr. 1 1'0 .NIorim'. 13111111 NY. 917 F.491h.Indi:m1moii In'dian Ninrre.Ch:1rIot-tei3 14-18 15111111 .'..111e E1ans 11.111111 .Niurrill. John 172.. 3021 E 39111 S1 In'Idianapois,Ix1di:1n Morrzs KennethN. R. R 1 Osgoo'd Inchana ......... Morrison RichardNN'u R.R.2.Cloverdaie.lndmn:1 ..... N101 111,011 Susan NN'..1703 Ha'rrison SI... Evanston. 13.11110 . . Niorx'ow.1 z':u1k.31 Jr..126 B St... Thorntowu. Indiana ................. Morse 51111311 E. 97 E. 155111 St. Hanev Illinois. .N'Ior,ton JohnCu R. R I. R1dwe131m Illinois. Nioseley. DonaId G..13SE. Big Bend R'L KirkwdckI . .Nlose:,-Iohan.1 NFL. 220811115131 Lane. Indianzmolis 20 Indiana: Mueller. Barbara E 326 N. thlleu, Beverly M 31 NN' hit'e Oak RE.NNV.1.b'an 68.5911 Biuller. Robert .1.. 62 Alden A-'..1e Tuckahoe 6. New Muller. Robert. 1'... 725 Cieveiand 81.. Gary. Indiana ...... 1gan. . . . NN E11118, Indiana ................ . . .268 . 79. 231. 258 329 liulliczm. Charles N'. 475001133 Am Glen Eiiyu. Illinois ................................. -3 N. Dixie Dr. Vm1daiia.0hio ....... . . .. 1191511 51., W hising. Indiana ........... 1479 Seminole. Detroit 1-4. Michigax1.. YR. R. R.6,Coiu1nbia.C 11121-101131. Richmd B.. R. R . 1 Selma. K11 1311:. 3Iu1'phv,Thomu-S E.. 53-310 3. Couim' Line Rd. a1111150. Mussetter. Kay. 360 W. 62nd St. N 311 John VV'.11 Obs. CL. G. eencastle. 1111.111311sz .................................................. h. Mi1 11391 T 1333 Elmwood V . ... . t 1. Robert C.. R. R. 1. W'ii1gafe. I11 eiy Nnnu' L. . 90:3 1': ' Fifteenth St. 'L N61191: .VIarcia S..1489 Euclid Am: Day 11:51 6 01:10 ...... Nehi'. C 3:11ie.720 S 131. Terra Haute.1ndiann ......... Bru'inard. La. Grange Park. Illinois. I111 ans . L:1. Pom.- Indiana. . 1'33: unpor'c. Ems :1 1' 31.111111311211011? .. 6 N. JeEerson S1.Barqxia.1.. 05 1.8930N '1' 11.1030. EliinoiS . 1H011.S11m JINQOQW'. Crawford.sviile.1ndiana . . 1k. JarnnsR.. 116053. H311. .Chicago43. 111111015 ............... 111161 Ker. E J0 Arm 260950-1695: H111 Dr..L12ui-'s 1 P Kentucb ...... .C role C. Joe River Dr.. 1 01:. VS :11 n1: 3 111111111111. 10 .2N.D:-1k Crest DEMHH'. 11110015 642 Norfolk 01., Ki1'kwood 22, Missoun . ' R R. 3.01:13hringHeid Pike. Xenia. Ohio. .. .Donaid G.. Rockton. Illinois ................... :1. Wii ii'un H.. 511 N. Ashl-md A e. .. La Grange. 11111101 . . 011015.1a1'r5'D. 318 N Detroit S Xenia. Ohio ..................... .. cholson. Richard P. 1' 43 Buckingham Dr.1nd1an:1polis 8 Indiana ........ ckas'. George NHI ... Eighteenth Ava, '.NIaV'Wd 1111n013.. ckel. Belinda K Concord. Illinois ..................... 0.11:. Elizabeth 1.. .. 812 R11 erside, lluncie. Indiana. 1111110.E. 1101131924 Camline St. Pekin. iiiinoi. .. 81.51.158.11 . Briar' Lune. Lake B1115. 111111015 . . Kuating Ax'..e Chicago 30. Iliino . .. 16 Champlain Chicago 19 111111015. 11 Sharon 10 Hadifield Lane F t St. L0u1$.Iilino1's rman Donpld. 1601 Wall Ame .Iuncie.1ndian:1. 11 . 2111-11 81.. Ei'airview Park 26. O . . . . . -840 VV 911011311 Ava, Berwyn. Illinois ,,,,, .Richurd .10 Lombard 5118 Dayton 3. 01110 ........ k 2428 W :111 $1. South Bend. Indiana ...... l nJr.. 8'31 8. High S:.Bioomi11gton.1ndia f..l.i:0150239 119 1-20. 2-27 - . 'm '1: 113111111 479 '1 Poplar. 71101111119. Indiana ..... . . . 11 b, u; Nutt.B':1rbar:1.n3Gl5 Tudor Ci. 3101111311111101: .............................................. at. 58. 21-4, 1269 O Obeal', NIarEhu. 912 E. NIoI1roe.Delphi. Indiana. ................................................... 1 ..206 . Patricm. 5:361 Brcadwm. Indianapniis 20.31111 nu. . . . . ' 1.1. 2246 Harmon I 11119. 1' lonsmoor 111111011: ....... Oherhoitzer 1111': Judith $356 Constance Am- , Chicago 17, 1111110 O'Couneil. Robert. 2233 CarroilPkwv. Floss1noor.1111no1s ....... O'Connur. Richard. 3922-1 Central Ax'e.'VV'este1'n Sprinr's. Iil . O'Deil. James. 3327 Broo 'ide Pkwy Indianapolis 1 1:: am. ....... Olmsned. Richard. 8705 Nieridiun St Indianapolis 22. I1 1111mm. Olson ACon.:1d Jr. 1 O3 Clifton Blvd. . Lakewood 7, 01110.. Ong. 1111113111. 2868 V1 .L'shingron Blvd. Cleveland He1gh1s 18 011112. John .;S. Herbert 1111.11 c1110 11111105 .VV 1111131101011. 3111 . ' . t Orr V. Sim,1'on.7428 VV 0011mm 1 e.. Hammond, Indiana. Oshum Duane. Hebron.1ndiana. .. 03110. W 1111:1111. 210 W. q1112111114011 Terr. Osmer. John, '21 3 ' $1.10 Osterch111.Pa.tricia. 1407 E. EvergrePn $1.. Wheai-on.11l11'10 OLt.F1'a11rtes.-101 Finle R11..Lombard.l'iiinois ............ Om'veneel. Richard. 11 N. 36:11 51., Terre Haute. Indiana .. . . Overdeer. Grace, 1045 Oliver Ave San Diego 9 California- Oi'erstreet. Sue. 213 N. T213101 Ame Oak Park. 111111015. Owen. Don. Mfedora, Indiana. ............ Owens. Gary. 855 Eleventh St. Rochol Iliin . Owings. Charlotte. 1336 Lincoln Ave... W'gtseka. Illinois. .. .................. P Pnge.Patr.iciz1 .32 Vi. VV ashington St..ShelVbx1ileIndiana .................................................. Palmgren. T.Di 13'0 Oiive 311.,H011131100d,1111no1$. . . .. . . Parke: Bruce 735 S. 'iwyckenh I ' Parker. Donai'd. 634 Ciarenc? :1 . Oak Park 111111015 Purkar.Joan.-1703 Samtoga A1., Downers Grova 111111 Puriihiil J Bergen. Q For'est V' sew Rd 31311011101. 11111101.. Pallet: Nancy. 22'2'Park hr..r.1'runk1i11.0hio ....... Parrish, 5.11.2011 323 151-13113 551.. Indianunolis S.I11di:m:z. Parsons'. E. Ann. 113in S. Lothair Ave.. Chicago 4-3 111111015 . Partner. Bruce.1 29 Golf Ciub Rd. . A11der- Indiana ......... Patterson. Phyliis. 18 N. Iilinois SL. Hob . Indiana. . Paul. James C.. 1619 Glendale Avn Evansvdle. Indiana . . Paulett. ABisou, 3221 Jocelyn St.. N. W., Washigton 15. D. Paul'aou. Constance R.. H. R. 6. Box 11. .NIansfieid. Ohio. . . Paulson. Phyllis. R. R. 6. Box 11, 3131151151111. Ohio. . .. Payne, Kathryn .11.. 69 Maiden Ave., La Grange, 111111 Payne, Marcia. 10120 S. Hoyne Ave Chicago 43. Illino Payne. Thomas A.. 46 N. ?crshing Ava, Indianapoiis 22. Indiana. . . . . - Peabody. Caroiyn A... 4'20 Anderson 51., Greezzcastle, Indiana ............................................. 20-3 330 Penswne. Kathryn, .1807 TV. 651.11 Sn. Mission. Kansas ............. Perfect, Jack IR, 1902 Forest. Park 131111.. Fort W'uyne 3. Indians Petemeii. D1111 F.. 3-433 River Forest Dr Fort Wayne. Indiana. . Peters. Edw ardl ' Beverly Shores, Indiana, ............... ' Janet 19.119814 Scottsduie 84w ' Fertile limnesot HTS i5011Drul .1 S 5811': Ame Cicero 5-0 Iliinois ,. Ferry. .iosenhine 63 Honev weii Ave Hoopesmn, Iliino ' Patterson. David 1.301 N Praspeci Axe. Park Ridge. 1111110 Peyton. Thomas 1'.... Box 67.Ciavtox1.1n1iiana... Piannenmisi, James D.. R. R. 5, Box 380, W uuke Pfeffer. Elimbeth T.. Cr :a ' - '- . Phurr. S'Iiitnn 1'1. 836 V. ' North Cumhna... Phillips. Allan H.,R.R.1.Croquofm Indiana ........... Piuiiips, Della 12.4363 Connec 1mm S: .6311 1113111111... . Pi Iiiiips. George i'i'. 1 10 Inistitute. Vals'ai'aiso. Inc Pickering. W' iilizim E. . 5 ix. h Sr...0'rego11.Iili11 Pieme Roheit D 17 7 Perrine SL. Laimcue, Ind Piel'pox'ilt. Shezrqu . 27253 Jeiierson. liuncie Indiana... I- 12.. 8165. 0111.0 Rd. Richimad. lIichiganu 1111, 2327.1 Leland AVL' Biooii1inr'tol1.iili1'm Highland, Homewood. Iiiino '1' .Chicago 49. Iliiu Bay 'tcmn. Tex . 11.11 SL. Alichiga .. . . . or I 11' ayne 6 India .3 :1. e1: K115111001 AV 9 I-ort W av ne 611111111119. .... PEumpv. Elizabeth I... R. R. C11: 1011 2-1- Missouri ..... P01111111 : Charlotte A..Sh.1111' Hill. Barrilwton. 111111055 ----------- 1 Poiand. liaruard D. 512 IkEm REL. ImiiananO'E Ind: aha ...... Pond. Deborah D.. . Hand D11. 101111: V'.er:1r:n Ohio ............. P01:tiu.-'.Je1'1'v D. 33100111121' SL. Io1tTi'a3neb Indiana .............. Pooi C-a1olvi1 S., 46 Chatham D1 Duvmn 9.01150. . Poor Rainer: I... R. R. 4 Gieencaszie, Indna'na Poppe.Ca1'IH.,-1231 N W inchester Ame Chicu'ro 111.2. .Iiiino Poppa. '.i.0uise.-1231 N W'inches: 91' Ave.CI1ic 11in Porter John P. The 410115.13'1311113 Illin Porter John V1. 14-1 Linden Ame Glencoe. Iiii s. . . . ?otter. Antonia. 2043 Ewino'. Ave. 131111151011, Iilinois. Pattie Sully R 3990 22' 6611': SL. Pmirie Village 15.K:1nss Poweli. Benjamini'. U1 711Chicizgom11e anners Grove. 1111110 ?owoli. Jane B.. 232- Main S Sullivan Indiana. ............ Poweli. W' 1113.111 R 377 Cataii11a.'.,i1e Youngstown-i. Ohio Pratt. George 8.111.823 S Sexemh St. Goshen. Indiana. Prpu'izt. C 119111112111 .11 760 Washington Am Alton Iliir Priddi Thomas C ' 1 q011111 Bend 1-1.I11di:1 . Prieh .Ioan Vni' . 0.111111ois ............... Prieim.3.1:1rth:1 E 910 S n1'10n1 Lme, 1111:2118. Iliinuis, . .. Prindie. June W ' ngton Rd. Shaker Heiahts 20 .011. Prior. Hoiiis F, .. ...... .. . ... Proctor. G111 8.12800 3Iaple 3111-. Blue Island Ii-imoi' .. ....... . ?rugh iucksc111J.90 Hclke ELL, Vandalia. 0.110. . . .. .. Pruitl. H. Arm. Box 424 Cokat'o. VIinnesota... Puckett. Ruben H..I6.NBro-.1d118.v.12'h1te Plains Purim Guvie .31.. 5503131'0:1dwav 1111111111111011-9'1 Indmnu ...... Q QUE!- Miriam E1. 307 Broadway St, Aurora. Indiana .......................................... :39. 103. 221 R Rabicn. David R. 63 ES ,Murk's P1. 1 aliey Scream. New York ............................ I , . . Radtlim... l-Icimon E.971311'6.D:1111011 Am: Cliicaho 43. Iiiinms . . . . 3- 10d. 1 Ragiand. B.Jm'cc.-1.351 Main St Skokie, Illmois ............ , - - Raz'sdale..i'udi11110-ISD Kinnard Ava. L08 Angeles 2 Ralsmn, Glenn . . 1. Box 506 Indian Ramsbv Cale R.. Thirteenth Niies. . 1c .Donald 0 N I incoln Lane Robinlun.1'..1 . ,Vi'aiter 11 . 07 lliddaugh AYL. . 1301111215 Greta. Illin . , . Rand. A. Stanley, 403111110111.heChesterton Indiana. ............. Ransom 11101113: R 810 P'ain . .. L1 Ports. Indiana. . Rappci Jeanne M 7 6 I' e .31.. River Forest. Illinois ..... Rasmussen. Rob'eit F 1 Meivina Av Oak 1' wn. Iilinois. .. 12211111. CaroE' 401513112301.htm 211111115. 5 India11a.. 111111161511 ' F.. 835 N'. Ei wood AV ? Oak Park. Ii'inois ....... R' 5011. R1111 T . 181? Broudwn Rav Charles E. 4500 Farsi: M or, Inmqnqroli- Indiana Rebensno . Robert R. Renee. Norvni 11.303 E. l'Iain St. R8610 13 G, Sewmh Reed. C1111 Ion P , 42.8 Armsnrong o '0 G. . . . . . Reader E 431101.233 E1211 Aw Glendale 2 ' , , .. . ....... Rees. Judith A. 1106 E. JefTeraon St ,, ... . .. ,, ... ReiH Donald C... 60-1 Sha-Bonee '11-., Mo11111: Prosnect. Illinoi . . . . ................ . . . ...... Reinecker Barbara 3221 N. Racine Ave Chicago. Tilmoie . Reinicr. Christ .1,982W diwm'th ELL, Zion Iiimui. Repp.N:1.ncv.,1-40 C'hcm'wI-Iuntingt011.lnciian:1 ....................................... Reso. Joseph T. J12. 1227 He'rschel VF code Lane 01110111 . Ohio. . Reuli a, Peter 13.. 710 Moss Aw Pcoria.I11':nois . Benz; 1' Janet. Car'.. 810 Hester Axeu Nnrn1al.lil Rexnol 5. James 43.. 815 Shadow'lcmn Ave Greencastle. . ... , . , . . , .. Re'vnolds. Phiiip W R. R. 1. New Lundcin. Ohio .............. Ribnres Jaseq 1. . Evergreen St. W est Lafaueate 41111111113. .. Ribbe. Phillip L., qchukz $12.. Da'nviiie. Illinois. . Rice. Patricia A.. otonmc. Illinois .................. Rice. Robert H.. 1058 lchinley Ave.. Frankfort. 111 1.1 .111 Richardson. Sue EL. 1320 S. Alain ' Auburn, Indiana. . . .. Riezle. Robert K 513 Harmon Ave Damilie, 10121015. . .......... Rife. Sara J.. 924 '. Phillips 31., Kokomo, Indi:ma ............ Rightaeli. Jane E 21-1 Hiiisciaie A1e,Greenqo ale. Indmna. .. . . Rikhofi'. John L..1708 Ellen Dr.Speed1-.ny 2-1. Ind 111111 .. . .. . . , . . . , , , , , . Binck. John 13.. 5021 Washington Bkvud Indianapolis. Imiiana ..................................... 12-0. 132 VJ w' 01 O p ;?7 Rineharr, Harriet- 5.. IS N. Lewis Ave VV'aukegan, Illinois ........................................... Rinne, Carl H. III. 2312 Forest Pk. Fort Wayne. Indian-a. . . . Rinne, R. William. 2378 Fernwood Sf... Hammond, Indiana. Rlurdan. Sharon 13.. 101813. 73rd 52.. Chicago 19. Iiiinois ..... Hist. Robert O. 347 N. 01111:: Avne Griffith Indiana... Hitter. Durwood .1. Jr . R. R. 1 Dunkirk Indians... Rittemporn 6.311 A., 799 Rosewood Ave. 1V1m1etka.11lin Roberts. R. Janice. 523 Kreitzer, Bloomington. Illinpis. . . Robinson. Carolyn IL, 431 Forest PL. Culver. Indmua. Robinion. Parker E.. 215 Jacket: Sn, BIorris. Illinois; ............. .' .. Rodriguez. D. Fausto, 0:202 12 N0. F782. Cucuta. Colombia. 53011113 American Roe, Won H0. 2610 Second 81.. Chungna Dong. Yongsan. Seuol. horea ...... Rehm. Harper A.. 221 :N 41001 Sn. Normal. 1111:1015. .......... Roehr. W. Glynn, 14 Sunarior 51L. Appleton cousin. Roembke Rosahn . 11'. Southern 1 2. Indianapol- -. 1. Indian Rogem. JackH. 110 1111mm: Aw In apoiis 19 Indiana... Rohm.R1Ehnrd 11.. 5416 Youngridgc Dr.. . burgh 36.?8I1ns1'11a1 . . .. . Renaud Ian M.13121 Pemlnermn Dr , Fort Wayne 3, Indiana ............. . ..... Roilert. Gordon'Ju 1643 Cedar St. Niles. 1Iichigan .......... .. R0011 Edward 31.. 10'3' 1 Peoria SL. Chlcago 4-3. I11i11ois. Root.Da1'id I 0704 iamon St..C1I1'c:I.go. Illinois ......... . Rose. Jane A a ' D11 PTheV Blvci, Milw ukee 17 11 iaC0n$In Rose.Jerr1'H., 108 VV. Ash Stu Normal. Illinox' .................... .. .. . . ... Rose. Sarah E.. 46-14 Kenwoud A1 . Indianapoiis 8. Indiana ......................... . Rosenhreen. S11 Iron L. 2 C19; iew D!'.. St. Louis 01. Missouri. ., .............. 46. a2, Roser .Iud'th 91.01 Gary. Indiana ............................. R053,V11111.1m 8.. r l-L E. ; orchgaie. Indianapoii? ' . IndSana. . Rossman,Caml.T..10'Z Jackson St.. Franklin. Ohio .......... Roush. John FL. R. R. 1. Box 31, Ncblesviile. Indiana. . . Rowen. Roger J.. .397 De: Plaines 91112.. Des Plaines. Illinoi Rudolph. Carol IL. 667 Park Blvd, Gian Ellyn, Illinois . . . , . . . . . . Rudolph. Roiwrt I... 40-1 S. Edwards 31.. Mauomb. Illinois. . -. ........ Rudoiph. VV1'11iam H. Jr.. 404 S. Edwards $1.. Macomb. Iilinms. . Ruedi. Richard H.. 366 S. Edwarfi. Decatur. 111111015 ............ Rush. Joesph T.. 800 S Locust St Greencastle. Indiana ...... Rutherford, Bruce D.. 710 AIaple A1'e.. Downers Grme. 111111013 Ruyle. NancyD . .297 Winthron A'.1e.E1mhu:sr 111111015 . R1'un,C.Da1-'id.3168 132.1111; Creek Bivd.. d mm Rvm Manhelen C.. 406 W. Washing:on.frl1an . IIEno l NOMHCOOWOKIOUINOUIOWH?Ohm S Sacketi. Sunnie 8.. 5677 Carrollton A1e..Indianag1olis 20,111diuna ..................................... 32. 218 Sage. Janet I1...8650.C0110gc St. . Indianapoiis Indiana .............. Saki. Iamcr 13,. 417 E. Calhoun 51.. liacomb. Illinois Sammons. Robert C..1981 Burroug'hs Dr D31 ton 6. Ohio. Sampson. XVaILerV 11. .1120? Pan .1211 Ave, Chic .100 28.11linom Sanford. CharlesS. 3'1... 4-0-1i Gariield A15 V'ala'1araiso,lndiana ........ Sappenfield. M. Sue. Ramsey. Imliana'. Sargcni. 1110111115 A, 310 Rector Apia, Muncieu Indiana. ................ q '5 David R R R.1,Bwttendorf.10wa. ..................................... S Robert WV 11.. 1, Bettendorf. Iowa. ,, ., ,, ,, ,, Saline. 3.621101 8:1 11. 17;. 7nd Sr. Cle1elaud 11.01110 Saunders. E urg, Indiana ............ Scolonge Leila .4t11 St. Cicero 50. 111111013. Schmrz. lrederick 11., 3922 EE Third 51.. Dayton 3.01110. 55110 , H. Suzanne. 3718 Edmond L.Bne 101.1le 111:: 1, Kentuck SchIIIBr. John VV.. 4037 Corinih B1v..:1 Dav ton 10.01110... qc-11:11ic11..T-T:1r:11d A..1'I.'11' 1Vax-laI1d.Tro1'UIino' .. Schmidt-.VVilli:1m 13.1515 Howard Ave Evan .le ' Schneider. Prank .Jr 11.11.23.Bus157.1Vau1eW311.I111110. . Schneider. Johul 13 reemnnumBhd Da1'.0119.011i:1 .......... Schnon1:1u.Mar-1 L.. Count: Line Rd. Hinsdde, 11111-101: ,, Schoouenhorg. Jan, E! nziaan 9, Eindhoxen. Netherlands .......... Schrier. Robert VV'..51'7 E. Tenth SL. In:ii:.n:111:11is 19.-Indian:1. Schroeder. Keith C.. 5018 Walnut $5.. SnringFIer Illin ' Sthmeder, Roberta C . 25 23 5mhbun AVe.E1.msto'1 IHEno:.. Schunneman. Gerald H.. 3.08043 Hale 3112.. Chicagri 4-3.11111101 Schuihof. H.Tuc1:. 921'.VV' ParkWaE-qu 3iuncie.II1dia.n:1 , ...... SchuIiheis. Rich .1111 A. 2611 117.1013 PL. Chicago 43. Iilinois .............. S huhheis Richard I... 103 Corregidor Circle.Ecans1-il!e Indiana . le. Mary I... 508 S. AndersmrDt..E111'ood.Indiana. ...................... Lsm. D. Reed. 112q . A11 ord 811:1. Ehinu 1116 14.111di 11:1 b11091. Ivan L. 1706 Central A'1e.,VV'iImelt'e,I1lin Sedgwic Paula A..1503 BezIt-Son .Rockiord. Iliin Seewe? iutii Beilevuaszr.3.'l11un K5. Bern.Switze.1and. Sager. Sam '11.. 102 N, Clay. Sturgii. Michigan, ........ 3.011 RobertJ.Jr..114 S, iV-Iicbigan EL. I.ugra:1ge Indiana. S8119. Eleanol 1'... 500 N. Seventh St..I.afa1ene.Indianu ..... Seward, Rnbert M. II 901703kle1-uC11'1c11'n' Se;farth,a:1mes 603 E. Frankiin SL. Lam Shae 21. Greg nl'v ,6017 S. Anesian Chicago- .. Shachelford. CeI'aI:I'T. R. R. 9. Wheeiock Rd . 4 ' e. .. Shafer Iudith 4.1801 13. Chandler, Evansville Indiana .............. Sharer. LarryD. R 116.1301:1H.S-outl1BeIid,IIIdiana . . .. Shanenberger. Hugh D. III. .VIodoc. Indiana .......... Shanahan, Carol F.. 14- Sk 'view Dr. . Vandaha. Ohio. Shankiin. Carol .3... 1138 S. Edwards. VIacomh. Iliino Sharp. Patrick E.. 8'24 N. W. B St 'Richmond. Indiana. Shauman. Man 903 Pinehurst 311:1..Kahmazno 51, MIChEgan ........ Shaw. Ella M McConnelE Rd Woodstock Iliinoia . Shatter. Sh1r1e1 E. 8.11. B.Greensburg,1ndiana ..... S eaHe:.D:11id R. 13:33 South Ave Ia Ports 1 Indiana hewmaker, Harrv R. 43.16 Dearbom 91.132131 Chicago, Illi :1 ields.J:1me:s E. , 503 Si 11 .. Afarion. Indiana. ............. Shop: augh. 101' ce TC. 331 N. North 81.. VVashingtonC. H. Ohio. Shroyer. Charies 13.. 111 Parkwm DL, Wazash. Infiiana...... Shultz. Mary B., 249 11'. 41th SL,Ind1anap01is S,II1diana . .. Shupe, Cordelia 1.1667 Barrinnton Rd Col umbus 21.01150 Shunt, P.Iuicia A 2 E. State 51.. Hm1tinr'ton,1ndia .. Sides. Wiilfxm -06VV'111011'Breeze Rd 3311210.. 1' . 5 Sunarior St... Toledo 11.01110 ............. III. 606 S. 261111 St. Tafm' erte. Indiana ............ . Simmons, Kenneth R..Apt.12 200 Oiix'e St. Greencastie, Indiana ...... Simmons, .11. Jean. R. R. 5. Box 113131-3011 Indiana. Sunpson. Judith .11.. 204 1'1 Dt. Charles Rdn Elmhurst. 11111101 . . . SJOStrOm. Naomi 31,. 555 Edgcwood Pl. River 10:65:. 11.111015 .................................... 214, 3'71 332 .76.96.111.79 . . . . .21. 3-1. 96. , ............. 93. 107. 102. Skinner, Jean P.. .Mnrocco, Indiana ......................... Skoien. Howard M 8 1' Hyacinrh Am. Chicago 25,1 '11:: Skoules,K:1therine-, D' $11115. A1'.e.Chicag030, 111111015. SIuneu. Glenn 1.. 3607001111derson A'Le, Berwvn. 111111013 ..... STthOEF, 131114121111Q .... 1-1751 Braemar Dr.Cle1-'Ie 'and 11.. Ohio. 311121112229: Douglas .41., 1-1754 Braelnar Dr. Cleveland 3.1 Ohio ..... S111115.B-11b:1m T... 4717 Grucdaud Auve Indianapo Indiana, Smith D. 1508 Oak Ave . . . .11, Delm'e's D..1'-1 .. Smith, Diana J.,10056 391319.; Ave, Chicago 43,1. 0 Smith, Doris 3'1. 7700 S Cm11do11Av..e Chicago 19,11151101 ' ' ',-1'3h Alvord Blvd, W vansv: '11:: 1-1, Indians. ., 5802 131111112010 Wen Indianapolim Indiana . Vnncv R. 4.65 Homestead 1111.. 1.21. Grange Park, 1111110 31111111, Permilh A , 313 N. 3 air: 81 . Arcanum. :Obiu ....... Smith. Peter- P.. 519 Broadwm Nile52,lIich1gan. . Smith. Robert. A 9 Vt'oodsde. A1111 Arbor, ' S:11i111.R0b91-f C..1:1rcus C1. 3-17., Park Ri S,mid1.Robe1-r Pearl 81. .. Geneseo, Ellinois . . 1 . . . Smith, Ronald K 9 W'ooif CL. Rocheile Illinois ............ Smith Sharon J v11:1'1riiekl Ave Fort W 11111:? 5 Indiana Smith, 81135111.:2 30:11 St. , Kan City. Kansas ....... Smith. Sq mm, .319 Broadwav, .3 Michman. ....... .' the. Sue.701East Seminm'r Greencn'stle, Indianan Sneisnn Raiph 13.. 6-11 Fairwav Dr 8. N. E. ., 3121rret1,0hio ........ 8110121. Bruce A..6'81-'E.Teffer1' Bl1'.,d Chicago 49,111i11oi Sn,vde1',Jacqueli11eI 34 Rolfe R11, DeKnlb 11112101. . Snyder, John WI 125 Franklin . .Vincbester.India1 . Snyder, L. Eugene, R. R. 1, Mowe'Awum Illinois ...... Snyder, Patricia. 8., 239 Forest Ava. Glen Eilyn. Iliinni: Suldwednl, Gretchen S. 294 W. 1V ainut S1,C111I.011,1H Sondee Gerai dine E,. 915 Yeoman 81., 33211111951311. 11111101... Sondee, Ron: 1.111 33., 91'3 Ye 1112111 81', , 3Kaukoga11. Iilinois Super. Robert 0., 321 03.121 '51., Evanston. 11110182.. barber. Joann 31.. 81:28 berdeen St.C11:ca!20 20.111ino Sorgei.Jo:1nnP P '871 9111- Blvd Glen 13111 llinois. Sorter, Peter F. 57-1- West End 511-12. ., New York ' , New Yer Sewers C.Har1'e1-.116 3.330511111551011 I-ockport, 111111015. $112,1etl1 RavmondJ 11.108;' ... FuirfieldAVe..Chica3Iu-13,1Hinu Sprelimv. I'ritz 13.. 2-103 Eistou . . VIiehigan C'itv. Indiana ....... . S11er011oufos,Pazrici-,1 .31.. 4706 N. Illi r115 InHtiiananuiis 8 Inaiana , 81102111, 0191111 11.110068 l-Ieade.Ch1e-1goR'idge I . Srackhoum. Niax 1... 2011 Kentuclq Ave.1 on. Smiford, Charles 13., R. R. 1.110112. 11131-12121. ................ SL-su'r, Robert 31., 2213 . 109th Chicam 43.1111110i$.. . S'air 311s. Sandra 337.. 333. Sixth Ru 05:01.111diana. Stank 1. 1111121. 1.. . 26311 13351811111011 SE... Columbus ?ndiana ...... .1731 W':oudlmd A'qxe VVe-stem Springs, 111111 .1 o ., Indiananohs Indiana. 0l1:1.l'ra . HI - :31 W' siltuorth A'nte Birmingham. . Starr. 'J'HOrIiR 71231 1'1 ..rvmnAxLDaytm.10 Ohio .............. . 3100.31.10 Anr1e.46101 Charlotte. anaac F111: 10, Mi eouri ..... T3. 735 N. Twent . . t. Alle11tovn,Pen1-1 C,. 001 H.111. 81.. V' meennee. Indiana. .................... 8teir1huue:,- 1.1.:111 1.,G 1011 H:'11911T.2111e.Albion.3-Iichig2m. 31951111311501,lIrs.Ra'he1Ixufi10111120115106Greencastlmlnci na' Ste111ple..ivaxme . Main St VS- :11' neSburg, 3110., ........... . Ste11:er,Puul ' Kirimood Bivd. D enport, Iowa ............... Sm1-11ng,.fa1. :L.BenmnH:11-ho'r. Mmhigan ......... .. 11.3-1211'3' .8723 1'. :1; 111 St. Chicago 20.1111nois... , . . e11son,Sus-2111L.,425 E.3Ii!lbt-. Damilie.1:ldiana.. - ewart, Leis 13.. 9'69 Scenic Dr..31uskegon,3iichig 1. ' net. 301111 K., 709 Gordon Dr,1-lo.-15n101.111inaix . .. .. . ....... SI.iilw.:Ili Donna .. 17390 Lamond Blvd, Shaker Heigh U .. . ...... . .. Stockm .Churle$D.,16616 17191: her Rd..1.,11ie1sood 011' 110 ........................... Stoddard.1'.aure11ce D..1:319 Potter 128., P.1rk Ridn'e, Elinois . Sm'I'dill.Ti1omas 8.. 211 E. 1121131 .'.,-11c Blufi'Ion.I11d11a11u. $1011, 31-113: K... 1405 3'.a.11demar Clexeizmd Heights 21. 011 SL011e.Da1-:d 3-.1. 416 13111.1 81., Kendwm-Lh. Ill' 111cis Smnehill. D3 11 11,82 Conant. Danvers, 31113310111150th 3100111 Salli A 161 W. Second S' quffneld, Ohio . Stioppehhagen.W.Ge-ne ..EInto11.di .I S1111.1'miii:111a. , Park Ridge. 111111 . 1. 1546 Franklin St. S. E., kandRapids 6, 3 1011 - S'zmncl Grace .L, 2-31 E.1-3-1:h St., Chicago 27. 111111055 811331113. G. 31- argarer. 9:20q Cobb B'lv..d Kankakee, 111111012 5mm 1. Norman E . 761$ Chicago A'vc. .. Kankakee, Elmo Siraub Curoh- 11 J., 104 Vance Stu Crawfordsville. Indiana Stringfellow, Carlton 13.. 122' . IeH'ers0n SI...I'11111ti11gton. In .1112: Smart. Robert 13.411'513 ker Ava Web' er Groves 19, Alissouri ..... SLukus,Rich-.11-d, 7 .. '11 art 81.. Chicago 29 111111015 Stuller, Harol613..119171 j 811.. Springfield Illinoi. Stumn. Sandra 3.1023111 ' SL. Snulh Whitiey, Endian S:utsr11:111..1udith A.. Box , Brisrol. Indiana .................. 811112. Marjorie H.. 4024 .'Drexel Av..e Indianapo.1ndinna. Sulliv:111,1-mlce$ C. 86 Sullivan, Suzanne 1'. Jyl'E,IIfu'Ii1.1'c1 St 11131111130085 20,1:1dian Smter, Sue A. 809 V3 . 'Fourth St. Marion, Indiana.- ........ Suvdam, 11231111311118 A'., 128F'.G.1rrlen Rd Larciunont, 1. SW 3115011. Audrev 813 8111612 A'uVe 110012 1111:1013 1-11e1-I, David R. 11.11.31 Long La eoraiio.111rli:1na.. Nancy ., 148 iliiurn Dr. '11 12,011io . Rohe1'1.. 211 3-191'1i11A1e..P.-1.1'k Ridge Illinois . Sandra L.,1813 E. Kelso R11 Co 1111111113 2, Ohio .......... Tagect. John P.. 332-1 1.:1111'1'151' Ave A5htabui:1,0hio.. Taibott Rithartl 110322 W 2111qu $1.. Elmhurs: 1111110 - Tapner. 3.11120 611 3.11021: H111 Rd'n W ebswr Grows 19, M ' Tarvil1.EIiz:be1'h,'216 S. CoquiH ard, South Bend17,1ndiana .......... Tzu'ior. Carol 1-1., 105 3111151 53L.C1'nchi1111a,Ker1'Euck1 .......... . Taylor: Jzime' H.. 109 WVoodiund Ava. E1151 Oranga. New J12: 1.7341 V1. II 1fth 81., Sex 1110111. Indiana . i .419 Indiana Ave. Jeffersomilie, 111d -1-L,I.:.re'i I... 40-1 BidweII 31.. Albion. Michiga'n. . dry Ann. 4404 Indiana Ave. , Fort W111 De 6,1mmliai1 T' 'Ior, Nancy E. R R. :'1, Shelbvxille,111diana ............ Tavior. 0 EuGene. -I' 3 Johnson A115,, IV estern Springs, IIIinm 'Iay,I0r Ronakl L. , 7919 8.81. Law1ence,Chicago 5.9. Illinois. 'Ior. Shirle; Amt. R R 2.01rem1'iile.l11dianu ........... . 'Ior. VI iiIiam H. .'.I1.. 933qE.I.exi11:1011 1311' 1L. Milwau, ee 17. V Teegarden, B.H-1rold U.Popial'ISL, Burwus.phio ....... 'I'emnie, Richard III H Inhmn Axe Chicago 4-5. Iiiin Teanre,R.11ne ., Downy 11'11'0, Illinois. . Tessmzm . -11' r'ori . Argyle SL, Chicgo 40. IIIino TheDhaId.Do11ald17 L 11311 RcIHR1xerside.IIIi1mis Thoma 31.I:1ne.203 R. IV 1I 113.131111f1011, Indi n3. An51..,I P. 11.3 B - 400 Indianapolis 4L Indiana DonalrI 31. 2006 Overluli Dr. as 11'! He. Tenneasee s.Doroti1y J..15:T5 N. 6211115 Manaukee 1 Thomas. 1319113101 BI. R. R. 13 130.1400, Indianapoiis 44.11111 Thomas Lott 8.. 808 W. University Ave.. Champaign. III. . Thompson. A1111.-121Dei:111:11'e Am Damon Thompson. Bari 1111' :1 5.. HO Bower I'IIII R6... TI,1un1g1sor1 Leonard L.,l'-'1gro Indiang. Thompson X141 Mrd 11. 2 Thompsun, V1' iIii am .T., 4 - L011g1'1ew B 1- I Thor. D51 1d I-.,'5.?'-I.H-.1rrison.1-v..e . Thornton Bdri; 5 116 Alexander A'1r5., Hartsdaie, Exew Yo Thurman Marcia J. 1151 PennHeId Rd. CIBI'EIand Height: IibIlOIIs.L:zrryN..621F.1.1130119.PIymouth.Indi.m:1. 'iibhits Dormid D 1 Ridge Av. Ev Tilly Gary T.1555 R. Edwards. Spriwr . . .. Tiriney, Eliz. 19:11. 118 Branford Rd. Rochester 18. New Y ..... Tapton. John E. . L3-4'3 W. 112111 SL, Chimgo 43. Iiiinois. Toutes- Joanne R. ., $1 ., L11 Grange, IIIinois. . .. Tulle. Horace E. 2' e.te Ave Mormon. Iliino Toms, Beverly A ' . ':111d1'1a.1ndiana Tounan. Jam ' MIVrLI -9 EILJurL. Indian:- 'Iram'. Barb N. Grant St , Hmsdaie. Treac1nD11VIid 1. W. Berteau, Chicago 4LI1111101 Traian. Eleanor 3118 I; I1e1'Rd,GrOSHe Pcime '30 Mich Trees Peter E. Oak St Birmingham. lIIchig . Tressalt. Louis 6 28 Berenice Chicano 34.111'111oi Trissei. Philip .31.. 820 lair Ava. Davenport. Iowa. .. Tro 111 horg. Tore. 'ROa Terr. 9, R01: 0510. Norwax' Trudgen. Spencer 1 5944 Kingslm Dr.. 111d Turk. 1110111213 1' 69 HiIisdJIe Axe . Green Turner. Iackson, Evansmu. Illinms Turner, IV est SL. Pulm1rd. 111-00 512 Keats Dr. . Day ton 4.0h1 Orienta AVG Mam.11-,onecic New Earl: .. Tyler. l'Iary F1. . U Ubben. Lou PL. 5518.Dis'erx1'zy Bixd. XI1I11;Luk:I9 l7. W 1sconsi15 .. Ubben, Timozhy EL, HS . D11 ersin 13de Milwaukee 17 EM. Jane E. R R. 4 Logansporr. Indiana Uhlinger, Cumhn 31. . I5 Einhuzn Rd., Wow Liexv.J:1::i' E., 806 W.M:1rken St. , Nupjmpe LInnan. RicI 1;1.I:d V. . H1231 Point REL, P00 U!me1, Carolyn N 1113': Lothuir Aye C Elmer. SamuaiD 33601311315 Ave Cin 11113111501110 Clrey. 17.1111qu 31.. 38153 VI 111Lh1-op. Indizuumolis 5 Indiana Umhroit, KI. Jan's. Greenwood Ave, Greencz'xs'tie. Inc! LnderhiII.TI1oiuuu II 433 Southiyn Dr.. Dm' ton 9, Ohio. merberg. Edward L 15 S.IO:1kIm-' Ave. ChiquI'o 20.111ino Uuh- .11., 50:: 1-11: h. . .,R'1ni1n1oud.lz1diana . V V .111 Bergen V1' iil: :1111: III. 95.7 S. In'ergreer- Vance. Donald! Dunbar D11, Blaomh . ' Sue. 7S-Ixe115ingtt'm A1'e., L11. Grange. II no Jame ML. 1738 B116. Indianapolis 8, Indiana , T91 300 u. Madi';on 1311111011111. Indian 1111 Inuntlv. La ., Bloo111ingmn Illi , m Home James Cu1501 E. W i2011.1.I1'Dl313.11Li, Ind Iannorsdailuk. Olivm R. R. 1. Je-Ie Varhie C:11'01:X.08 E. 5011111117 Are ' 'ztonQ Ohio- 1arm11cLCarole . 30 mile SE... 1101115, Iiii Yi'ailand, Juan D 307 Neu-Ie 81.. Morris. IHino' Vaughn, Joe WV. OCIEI'I win. Indiana. . VenabIe Joan E., 51 S. Edwards ST , 151 In '1. Iozm L 919 Gicidings Ave.S.E.Gr.11icIRanicIE 6 Mich' .Charies A..1211 Nunh Ame. W :Iukegan. IiIi1101s 1ncez1t,li:u'rl111 31.. 65.51 Third 9119.1Cenogha. XI 15m 1. n: ,Jndra, L. 1'00; Cali fornia 35.1'2' SQIth Band 16 Indiana. lIdrtha H., SIS Dunore Rd.,-1ari 13 Ohio ............. Yolk, Marcia, I... 713 N. School St. Noi'maE Vim Doepp, Christian E... 337 N. Elm St. ' whom. Ohio. V0195, E. Vicmr, 51.. 1723 Greeuieua' Blvd Eikimrt, Indiana. . . 5. W 'Whnchter P. amid. Jr.. 5613 Dunhum Rd.. Doxxners Gr-me. III. .. 21, 76. 79 W de.C:1h'in . . II, R. R. 1, Christznan. Illinois . . ....... . .. . . . . .. XV.d$w01'.t?1 John D.. 3238 Gmtave. Franklin Par Il W'agner. Jean H.. 750 Hawbrook Rd., Glendale 2 XX agner. John IV 7750 Cregier. C1 ' ., go iJ. Illin01.. ..... KVagnex. Suz:1111113,1317 VI 1nd1nr' W Anderson. Inchzmu Waide..l'r:11nifor, M9 Himnan A1e.. Ev.1.r15mn,Ilii11ois . ITa kefield, Igahci E. 5166 S. Eviere r Ava, Chicago 1.3 Iihnms . , . .. ,Marsha I... 4819 0'01 Mill Rd., Fort W. ne 6 Indiana ................ ker, Barbara A.. 6023 Antioch. Merriam. Kama.L IVaIke1',Fr:11'1k D., 3541 N. Meridian St, Indiannpa ..... .....'96117, ' er. Janet C., R. 11.9 .1, Boy; .31, Anchorag. ,heutuc 11 alker Judith J. ' 1 Kendod Ave. .. Day L011 6, 01110. 11 alker. June A 91.1:150011. A19.D0wne125 Grove. ' 1V'211ker, P1131115 J., 7-1 5 .110111'01': Sr , Ha111n1011d,Indi VV'alEacc, Ann, 4450 I'I'ederick .-'..he lliiwgukee 11 1111:3011siuu W 1111 ace. Riel hard L. , 60-1 S Tm ckenham D1. ., South '.Bend Indiana. 11-1111i11,-1e.'111 31.,1633 Catalpa A139,, Chicago 40 111111013. 11 alters 1. 0111011 1m 11. I1. 5,1301: 223,Fra11kiin. Ind 1V011021.Dwi 11c 1 ..1'507 Park 121., Des 151 11195, 11111301' .11' 1211116251111, 313 N. Third S'uc Go 61:,Im1'mn 171' anagnr, Gayle 1-3 , 25 Vahmtine St. . Sunugdcld 8, 11-...d.c.ieru1d 1... -l 1 Eighsh 81.. Rachel 1e. Iliiuoia Ward. Robert G- 825 Garnet: Pl E-amwn, 111' 111015 11'111'119, Marmrez L; 56933r N. IDeLm are $1., 1ndianapo 11'ar11er. andra L. 11' 311195. Ric 511d 1' 11 1115011. 1.0- 117315 1 lien, 11:, P-eoria. 4,111111 .1 Blenduxmood, Indianapolis. Indian 0 1 11., 2111 E. McPherson . 'e.. Findlay. 01110 V1edekii1g, Suzanne, 5 Green Acres, 11115 gton, Indiana ..... 11731111131, Clement V 303 Angus St . Regina, katchewun, C- Wciler,5udizi1 B. .Kemhood Indizmapoli Indiana. .. 11 eir, 15111191 1. 1: 111111111 31111151112111. 01110 . Wnitxe, 11 113111 St'. . 1100;111:1011, 11111101 . 11101111101111 SIEPuinsvilie, 01 . 33 CI! ' - 1.- 7 11 0011111119, 0:11; 12:21 . 1.121101 1111:11' Donald L., 1 ooklv 11.. Indiana ....... '11- heawn Judith .11, ,, 7 Richards 11d. Toledo :, 0111 11'hee1er. Mulciu 1. . 6454 '. Indi: 11111130115 11 11111191 , Dm id 11In11ianap01 11'11113,'C:-11011ne :1.: ,1xenc,01110 11' hire, 12111151 13.. 1101 I ' ' ' 11 W him, Pan . 410 Chevy Chase R1 11'11111101', Conatance C. 246 11 51111 S 11' Immker. :11:er C.. 38 Ohnsted Rcl.. 11 hinten, Jean 1... 1519 Wniuu: Ava, 11111110110, Illinois. 1111:1110101131311-11 G. ., 170.55: Iiiteenth SL, Lawrencevilie, 1111110 1V: 1:0:1191'01'.C01terR-.4320 Ce'ntraE 11'0. 11'9516111 Springs. 1111110 .J:u1;:.-e.213 1V. 0.111311 Ava. D111 mu 5. Wieland. irgir .1 11.1210 1 I: B1V.d,C1eve1:1nd 2' 01110. 111411.114 :11'111..,153 N Ixuv'lex 11'3 Chicago 51 H1 ; 11'11131'. 1170110113,,40 1 1011111 A ewuxk 01.110. 11'111 Richard 13.,12-1 1'. Third A' 0.125 P13ines.IElfn 1111131112 311:. '111 L, 7093 01' 111011. 0111': wk. 111111013 1111111111115, c.1101 15 R75 borough 1111.,C1L'191011d 'l':.L'11:11'Eb70 1.1. Sexe'mh 5511111151111L 01110 mus I'rer1e1'ick.R,63EiE. .1'Imrezs. 310111106110, 111111015 111ams.CrcorgcR 130x419, 131111 St.. R11, St. Charles I 1101. 11131114. J. Sue. 4 i .1112, St. Gary, 1115121113.. 115,.10111' T.. 802 meoinnAxe. Redford. 1111112111 11$.J01mB. J011'.1 Pee: ,111111015. .. 11:..1511'61111 31.115 3. 0112013 11 113111, 11111101 Marvin 6.. 910 E 110mm: , 'tiIISV . . . 1 1205 Gmcnleaf led.. . x ..1it..111d'.':1n:1 ..... 10648 Yates Chicago 17, 11101015.. 6 .112' ,110121100110, Illinotx ..... 111111-1111:T01111115'C., 717 X, '1,11 11511 S: Washington 111:: 1.1 113111111118 11 :11101' T,. 1321. Heic1ornAVe., 11'esrchester, 1111110 1' 1131SOI1.;111u'11m 1.212 Curry P1.,Y0ungstou114.0hio 11115011, Rutiunne. 5311:1611 11111311021011, Indiana ........ :1:1:st011.G:.-01ge E.. 6112 Newbux 11' Chicago 1.11 m: 01:. Carole 1.1409 S. Fourth , ,S rinII'fic'ld 1111110 '01:.1 :':111cc's R. 11.2 ,Sheli 1110.Kei1tuc1.,1' 1V1 01:..1110 L, . 111111-1111 St., River 10- nest Illin 011, John!- ::51 i' Chmugo '20. I 011. Judith 1... 11131? D. Heyne rive Chicago 4 11.011.11uthA., 1871' E. ' ,zo ' ' ' ' 11111911111191. Rnhelt 11., 412 11'.G1'.1'I'U-16V. E11111? Wi u':i..1-1-.11'1011J.,1813 E. 315111: 1. ' Hate. Gerald L.,-1Arthu1'St.,C. ks. Thuanm S.. 83713 1110:1150 Rothez'tex. Indiana 11'11111 Kerr 912'813c1111ett.-1V..e Exanst011.111111015. 11'11151L'V. Geor-m . Box 25, Piercemn. Indiana .. Eimw ood -'1'..Vo 0211-: 130111.111 17161110601110 ChimgolE 1151110 .110! 1....11051121 L:111e.Creve Coeur- 11'.01f Stephan B R. R. -'3.1'3L:IL-11w0011va,e .1 1101!? Artl:u1'S.. 608 Third S-'. Phoenix . . 11' 011131111913 BOHV 1.000 11.107111 St..Ch1c.:g0 2S, 1111111315.... 11'uoden.W1m 19., Apt.. L00 0111's St ereencamle,1ndiana W oodford M 111112. 5-306 N17 LS'norehnd A110,, Milwaukee 17 111 1100111111111 Diane, 1010 Genescec .-1Vc., V'Vui'l'en 01110.. . 1100111111161. 501m 1 , ' avenport, 10121. W nodwm'th ' D12, Lake Bluff, 1' 1:11! 1'11 1- .. 1:: 4 Re:SLuc Wrinl1t.D0nn:1 J 83511111111111 River forest Iliiuois Wriul11,.11rs.JudiLhO 11.11 1 Bunker H111.Ind1ana 111135011. 1711111111: .11. . E van Ava, Miiwuukee 17, 11'y1m.-10$eph H II 6122 Tripp Ann, Chicago 30 111111 . . Wysoug. James. 236 11 ea-ter Ava. Plynmuzh. Indiana ............................. Y Yarian. Dan 11.. 1023 E. Main 31.. 1121151111: Indiana .............. Yarling. John L. ' 08 Toner 11.11., Anderson. Indiana . Yoder. LeSEIe J 3 Jefferson Ave.. Akron 13.01110 ....... . . .. . . . 10119 1111011091, 313 E. 11 ashington SI La'bunu, Illinois .............................................