DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1949 volume:

Jh p +— f T NEVER FORGET ' wmi H It wasn t so much different than last year, or the year before that; A few new faces brightened up mobs of haggard upperclassmen As a few of the very most haggard graduated. 1949 actually saw the start of the long-promised Union Building While down on Hanna Street Phi Alpha colonized with SAE in mind. The men were back for sure as they took over The administration of campus activities and investigations,- DPU historians might chalk up 1949 as the anti— - year When nothing, save euchre, was really worthwhile. June came and some of us enthused at thoughts of robes and mortar boards; Others brightened at the finish of a rhine ' s life. It was just another college year — But we ' ll never forget DPU in ' 49. wm 4 0 DANCING CYCLING Vu  ' •Si . 5 1734- c ( ' CO I ( W A, ' ! - r jVy f i %-A ' fe — STROLLING ' f TL-t 1 1] RATING TALKING LIVING STUDYING UM0 DATING RELAXING SPORTING at Christmastime and at parties or cheering as we campaigned for the best party. We snacked — always two black coffees ' amused ourselves at campus antics scheduled or not. This is college; this is really IT CAMPAIGNED, PART EVEN FLUFFED Kemember C ast Colleae vVaihand. 9 ' 10 the J fourd We f laued in the d5am 11 l Uednesdau i kapel at Kjobln . . . Ivleetina at the (Js oulder In Spring 13 tthe eJLibraru- tep$i JhatJsS 14 VJr the Classes JVe rradin J rc am Son 15 .J ttendina (biassed — J4aif Jf sleep 16 JkS team ■ w mo Strid the Uime5 We J4it the (J ooki 17 iJraditionS — I lew Mqain in 49 — 18 sr olio wed With IlK.enewed L ntk u5iam 19 J 1 20 VUaSn t 3t Cfood to be ( Jack . . . J eeina Jici srrienuS unci s lndlna II lew _Ji neS 21 Jt Wat 3JL 48--JnJ We Cheered sror J icier Joucndt owns 23 studied in the cd-lbraru 7 Carolled n ( heeredj and Kelaxed at the Von ! 26 We l iowed Ukrou k JVom . . . foowled rnd j cirtied at the srraternitu shrouded 27 prina We Sat .awn ' a nee I ichnicheu When the vjround Wa5 r£jr v 30 rnd S aid Luood-bue in line 31 DEANS FACULTY STUDENTS PERSONNEL J- resident Ul iidt man 34 d3ocird of JruSleeS The Board of Trustees, as custodians of DePauw ' s welfare and security, is responsible for the management of all the property, finances, and business of the University. Composed of thirty-five elected members and nine members appointed by the Indiana conference of the Methodist Church, the Trustees also confer the honorary degrees. The group ' s many activities include the selec- tion of all professors and presidents of the college. The Board influences the major policies and is a part of many decisions concerning DePauw. Top Row: Rev. Allen B. Rice, H. Foster Clippinger, Lloyd M. Cline, LeGrand Cannon, Rev. Samuel L. Yoder, Rev. George Francis, Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Merrill B. McFall, Rev. E. E. Lawshe. Dr. H .M. Rhorer, J. H. Iglehart, Rev. Robert Baldndge, Glenn Thompson, Dr. F. E. Fribley, William Schilt- ges Dr. Frank R. Greer, Edward L. Morgan. Bottom Row: Rev. Buel E. Horn, Fred L. O ' Hair, S. L. Martin, Ernest M. Sims, G. O. Carpenter, Rev. Elmer Jones, Gen. James Ogden, Dr. F. A. Hall, Pres. Wildman, Fred Hoke, J. Giltner Igleheart, Hon. Roy O. West, Laurence Sullivan. A name in the DePauw story ever since 1909 when he was a freshman in the university is that of Clyde E. Wildman. A student leader, excelling in activities and scholarship, he was graduated with highest honors from D.P.U. in 1913 and received his S.T.B. from Boston University in 1916. He returned to his alma mater in 1936 — this time as president — again a DePa uw leader- after receiving a Ph.D. from Boston in 1926 and Doctor of Divinity from Cornell College. Dr. Wildman, through his enthusiasm in every phase of the DePauw life, is the embodiment of the ideal DePauwite. 35 oDean ( ia Taking over the position of Dean of the Uni- versity, Dr. Edgar C. Cumings came to DePauw this fall from Canterbury College, where he had been president. A 1932 graduate of Indiana University, Dr. Cumings studied for a year at the University of Leipsig in Germany. Returning to this country, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1936. Dean Cumings was assistant professor of German and Administrative Assistant at the University of Rochester from 1936 to 1943. After wartime service in the Navy Dean Cum- ings became assistant to the director at the Extension division of Indiana University in 1945. The Administration got a new look this year as a Dean of Students and two Assistant Deans replaced the Dean of Women and Dean of Men. Dean Lawrence Riggs took over the job of 36 supervision of student activities, discipline, housing, and counciling, while Miss Lucile Scheuer and Mr. Robert Farber became Assistant Deans. The new set-up, designed to establish closer contact with the student, met with approval from both students and officials. Deans Riggs came to DePauw from Washing- ton ' s Williamette University, where he had also been Dean of Students. He graduated from the University of California and holds a doctorate from Columbia. Dean Scheuer, also a new administrative mem- ber, was director of women ' s housing at North- western before coming to DePauw. A Mount Holyoke graduate, she holds a master ' s degree from Columbia. Dean Farber, former assistant dean of men, continues his triple administrative job as assistant dean of students, director of the Rector Founda- tion, and head of the Placement Bureau. S tudent L oordlnat ord Seated at their respective desks are Dr. Lawrence Riggs, Dean of Students, and his two Assistant Deans, Mr. Robert H. Farber and Miss Lucile Scheuer. J eeplna Dej ' t auw in Jouch Mr. Robert E. Crouch, Secretary of Alumni Affairs, suppresses a smile over his grad files. Dictating his correspondence or perhaps a bill is Mr. H. H. Brooks, Comptroller of the University. Within the walls of the Ad building the business end of DePauw is carried on. Continuing their work with little campus recognition or praise are the five ad officials who keep the wheels of DePauw running constantly and smoothly. Miss Veneta Kunte r, Registrar, meets her public . . the DePauw student body. Doing a little publicizing is James Swifty ' Ward, DePauw ' s Publicity Director. Wearing the smile that has won so many pros- pective students is Mr. Willard Umbreit, Secretary of Admissions. Mr. Robert E. Crouch is Secretary of Alumni Affairs and is responsible for the circulation and publication of the monthly magazine, THE ALUMNUS. By this means former students are informed of DePauw doings and matters of vital interest con- cerning their alma mater. As Comptroller of the University, Ho- well H. Brooks, Jr., balances the DePauw budget. Heading the financial department of the university, his are the monetary headaches. Wnk tL WoJd Petitions, trial programs, transcripts, and credits, these are the duties and problems of Miss Veneta J. Kunter, University Registrar. She and her assistants keep ex- tensive files of each students, academic record at DePauw. The man with the remarkable knack for names and places is Mr. Wi Hard Umbreit, Secretary of Admissions. This talent is a great asset in his duties of contacting prospective DePauw students and arousing their interest in the university. His office also attends to the necessary admission applications for the newly enrolled stu- dents. Replacing Mr. F. L. Bergmann as Direc- tor of Publicity this year was James Ward. Mr. Ward keeps DePauw in the news by furnishing newspapers and other publica- tions with pictures and information con- cerning DePauw and those students who have achieved some special recognition. V w. I 4T - rrt, ( J otanu una Loolo loci csLanauciaeSy rristoi J •i an J olitical S c cience ART FACULTY Mr. Winsey, Miss Leon, Mr. French BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY FACULTIES Mr. Youse, Mrs. Vernberg, Mr. Fuller, Dr. Yuncker, Dr. Hickman, Dr. Welch. LANGUAGE FACULTY Top Row: Dr. Perry, Dr. Baerg, Mr. McWilliams, Mr. Faust. Second Row: Dr. Evans, Miss Wichhorsc, Dr. Turk, Mr. Most, Dr. Tennis. Bottom Row: Miss Shook, Dr. Sublette, Miss Grace, Miss Dimmick. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY FACULTIES Mr. Zimmerman, Dr. Norton, Dr. Voltmer, Dr. Carson, Dr. Manhart, Dr. Crandall, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Erdmann, Dr. Pierson. C nqiish ana f ucholoau ENGLISH FACULTY Top Row: Mr. Simmons, Miss Vermillion, Mrs. Wagner, Dr. Huggard, Miss Mills. Second Row: Mr. Spicer, Mr. Seat, Mr. Hixson, Mr. Robin- son, Dr. Harlow. Bottom Row: Mr. Garriott, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Sanford, Mr. Davis. j- liitosopnu and i Ceiiaion, 1 1 la tn em a ties PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY Dr. Middleton, Dr. Wagoner, Mr. Hawkins, Dr. Brooks, Dr. Heston. PHILOSOPHY-RELIGION FACULTY Dr. Hildebrand, Dr. Norris, Dr. Kolbe, Dr. Davis, Dr Montgomery, Dr. Bundy. MATHEMATICS FACULTY Mr. Arnold, Mr. Graham, Dr. Edington, Dr. Greenleaf (economics and j nusical Education yjeotoQii and L nemistru Education and (13 u ion and ( -Justness C ducatl ECONOMICS FACULTY Top Row: Dr. Wyckoff, Dr. Hadcock, Dr. Jome. Bottom Row: Mr. Crouch, Mr. Blomgren, Mr. Yoder. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Top Row: Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Callaway, Miss Miller, Mr. Snavely. Bottom Row: Mr. Thomas, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Neal, Miss Bruce. GEOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY FACULTIES Dr. Bieber, Dr. Brey, Mr. Ammerman, Dr. Burkett, Mr. Loring, Dr. Fulmer. EDUCATION AND BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTIES Mr. O ' Beirne, Mrs. Huggard, Mrs. Crandall, Mr. Green, Dr. Bowman. S ocioioau and chrome C c conomicS SOCIOLOGY FACULTY Mr. Thomas, Dr. Jones, Dr. Gray, Mr. Mulligan. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY Mrs. DuPonte, Miss Mintle, Miss Beatty, Mrs. Nameth, Miss Twente. fit I u sic and Speech MUSIC FACULTY Top Row: Mr. Singermann, Mr. Jacobson, Mr. Oyer. Bottom Row: Miss Gibson, Mrs. Most, Miss Curnutt, Mrs. Gruber, Miss Weyer. SPEECH FACULTY Dr. Ross, Mr. Seal, Miss Turnell. We S pent czLona rit T 9 ours in oLab 44 Whether it was a chemistry, physics, or zoo lab, we spent many long hours puzzling over just what the professor expected us to conclude from our many and varied experiments. 2), iScoverin 9 Ijracts the hrard JVa 9 45 Arnd the Jime We Devoted to 46 In the corner ol the East College block stands an ancient, weird-looking structure (believed by some to be the founding place or the science alchemy sometime during the Dark Ages), which harbors a strange assortment of devices and creatures. For this is Minshall Laboratory, the stronghold of DePauw chem- istry and physics departments and the stamping ground of assorted mad scientists formally known as professors, chemistry majors, graduate stu- dents, premeds, physics majors, and of course the incomparable Albert, lord magistrate of the store room. But let us take a peek into this wondrous establishment on a typical afternoon. On the first floor we observe a few worldly looking physics majors in the advanced physics labs and the beginning chemistry students laboring diligently for their lab science require- ment in the smoke and fumes of the general chemistry lab. Continuing upstairs, we are attracted by an aroma faintly reminiscent of the prohibition era, but closer investigation reveals only the organic lab. Reaching the summit we find the general physics lab and the analytical lab, both filled with students conscientiously calculating their way through college — Science marches on! Across the street, and in complete contrast with Minshall Lab, stands a modern building of brick and stainless steel, known as Harrison Hall. Entering here we are conscious of the pungent fumes of formaldehyde and, following our noses, arrive at a series of rooms filled with all varieties in all degrees of dissection. For here in the Zoology department one can learn anything about living creatures, from the circu- latory system of a common alley cat to the sex life of a Paramecium. rrt y luslc — and fcrobciiicS 47 - r is i V 1 M J! s 1 V im ' A P- • gj - B F«t i| v ii | 4 1 ■ ■$ • « r A f fit ■.S-i 4 ! m p «g _jp B i ■ ' M MB kdtaMgnJ • n Hrti; l ' lr ,iV Ora ] ■ X V lAJe Saw Stars— Jjid J S ck (Lxperiments B H fl j _ .«f ■ ;■ j P 5 (Istuilt S c ceneru or v Au$t grilled t (oteboohs We S lructaled In y oohlna. Jecich fr in) 50 Scattered throughout the university curriculum are courses of all types and sizes, some designed to prepare the student for a specific field, others merely to provide a broad educational back- ground. Some of these courses are taken with pleasure by interested students, others merely to fill graduation requirements. We remember . . . our course in geology with its exciting but exhausting field trips . . . our weeks in the Home Management House . . . our endless themes for freshman English . . . our prayers for a new art building . . . our nights at the observa- tory . . . our third-hand reading reports for history . . . our three o ' clock class in physical education . . . our long hours spent on calculus problems . . . and last, but not least, our course in philosophy. t ( lad5e5 oon Jooh on [- er onaiik y fimn v Mh 6 K M 1 1 aJ t ( t lotecly Juped and sriaured L aJJ oP srortu-ni nine It was June twelfth and we seniors struggled in- to cap and gown ... it was a four-year project . . . no wonder we ' re proud! . . . and as for to- morrow . . . our futures are still unsettled . . but our hopes are high. 54 mMfvj . . 55 tenior DL LtaJJ of- 1949 Cc th ommiuee Charlie West, Dick Cheney, sec ' y-treas., Char Quinn, V. pres., Jerry Weaver, Pres., Bob Ogden. Our four years at DePauw have been a period of transformation — in ourselves and in our Alma Mater. During this span DePauw has shed her war-time raiment of the V-12 program and has reverted to her normal p eace-time self. And we ourselves, in witnessing this conversion have been changed and better prepared to accept responsibilities of the post-diploma world. Thedawn of ourcollegiate erawas marked by the end of the V-12 program and the resulting scarcity of the human male . . . nine girls for every man . . . decline and fall of athletic teams . . . nothing to do but study. Sophomores at last, and comes the revolution . . . first postwar wave of males invades the campus . . . re-opening of fraternity houses . . . serenades . . . basketball team goes to national tournament at Kansas City . . . coffee and bridge at the Barn . . . picnicking and sunbathing on lazy spring afternoons. Our junior year . . . accent on activities . . . Mortar Board and Gold Key . . . enrollment still increasing . . . exchange dinners in fashion again . . . still the city of perpetual monsoons, drip, drip . . . exchange of fraternity pins as cupid shifts into high . . . spring-time wars with I.U. and Purdue. At last our year of glory is at hand . . . Senior cords quickly stolen and painted . . . football team has best season in years . . . job hunting and placement service . . . engagement rings a common thing ... Phi Beta Kappa Chapel, re- ward of four years toiling . . . another good basketball team dons the black and old gold . . . cap and gown hunts . . .a year of real livin . And suddenly it ' s all over. The sun is setting on our college life. High up in the tower of East College, silhouetted against the western sky, the bell tolls out the hour. But this time it tolls for us, the class of ' 49. We have finished the best years of our lives. 56 FRANK ADAMS Chamberlain, South Dakota Physical Education. Sigma Nu, Rush Ch. 4; Student Governing Board, V. Pres. 3; Student-Faculty Committee 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Sports Editor 2; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Debate 3; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- D Associa- tion 1, 2, Sec ' y-TVeas. 3, Pres. 4,- Baseball 1,2,4,- Delta Sigma Rho. DIANE AIRD Chicago, Illinois English Composition. Delta Delta Delta; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, City Editor 3, Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, V. Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Gamma Beta Tau 4; Tusitala 1, 2, 3, 4, Pulliam Scholarship 4. ROBERT ALLARD Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Forest Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ROBERT ALLISON Psychol ogy. Delta Tau Delta, Sec ' y. 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 1; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council 1; Band 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2; German Club 2,- Philosophy Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Religious Education Club 1; Radio Guild 2, 3. STANLEY ALLURED Economics. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. Oak Park, Illinois Evanston, Illinois BRUCE AMSTUTZ History. Delta Upsilon,- Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2; D Association 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. JAMES APPLEGARTH La Porte, Indiana Pre-medical Science. Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar 1; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council 1; Zoology Club 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 ; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4. JOHN ANDERSON Economics. Sigma Nu ; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 Oak Park, Illinois PAUL BABB Economics. Sigma Nu; Gamma lota 4. Robinson, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana JIM BACHELDER Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4, Varsity Mgr., Track 4; D Association 1 . NORMA BAILEY Rockford, Illinois Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Radio Guild 1 ,2. WILLIAM BALES Muncie, Indiana Political Science. Sigma Nu ; Ohio State Univ. 1; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4. • ' ■iff 57 BETTY BALLHORN Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology. W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mirage Ed. Staff 1,2,-DePauwBus. Staff. 1,2, 3. JAMES BAMBERGER Greencastle, Indiana Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta,- Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Austin College 1. PHYLLIS BANKER Columbus, Indiana Home Economics and Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Toynbee 3, 4,- Home Economics Club 2, 3; Gamma Beta Tau 4. ALICE BARGER New Albany, Indiana English Composition. Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Program Ch. 4 ; DePauw Ed. Staff 2,- Philosophy Club 3, 4 ; Religious Ed. Club 3, 4,- Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, Pres. 4 ; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BARNETT Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Alpha Psi,- Rector Scholar 1 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4,- Kappa Pi 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; Toynbee 2, 3, 4,- Epsilon Epsilon 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, A; Philosophy Club 3,- Religious Ed. Club 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 3, A, Alpha Delta Kappa 4. MARJORIE BARR Winamac, Indiana Speech. Alpha Omicron Pi,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Band 3, A; Radio Workshop 3, 4. SHIRLEY BARTH Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology and English Composition. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Ch. 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Treas 4,- Tusitala 3, 4. HELEN BAUMGARTNER Winchester, Indiana Public School Music. Manchester College 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4. JAMES BAYER Fmdlay,Ohio Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. ANNE BAYLEY Springfield, Ohio English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta,- W.R.A. 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Philosphy Club 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, V. Pres. 4. BENJAMIN BEESON Chicago, Illinois Economics. Sigma Nu,- Freshman Inter-Fraternity Council; VarsLy Mgr.,- Basketball 1,- Football 1. ROBERT BENNETT Shelbyville, Indiana Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, V. Pres. 4, Rush Ch. 3,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Key 4,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3,- Black Friars 1, 2, 3, 4. 58 PAUL BENTON Indianapolis, Indiana English. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Bucknell University 1,- Cornell University 2. JAMES BETHEL Thornton, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; University of Chicago 1; Zoology Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4. JOAN BETHEL Thornton, Illinois Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Washburn University 1, 2; Duzer Du 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, 4. THOMAS BITTLES Greencastle, Indiana Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 1, Sec ' y 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2; German Club 3, 4 ; Football 1. JOAN BLAKELY Pe ru, Illinois History. Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4. JOE BOGGS Mentone, Indiana Physical Education and Economics. Sigma Nu ; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. WALTER BOIGEGRAIN South Bend, Indiana English Literature. Men ' s Hall Association, University Choir 4; Choral Union 3,14; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BOOKS Mishawaka, Indiana Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta,- MacMurray College for Women,- Y.W. C.A. 2 ; Mirage Bus. Staff 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 2. CAROL BORGE River Forest, Illinois Dietetics. _ . Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 2 ; Mirage Bus. Staff 1 , 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Orchestra 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,- Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. GRETCHEN BORNOR Royal Oak, Michigan Sociology. . n „ . Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1,- University Choir 1; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2; Toynbee 3, 4,- Philosophy Club 3, 4. CHARLES BOSTON LaPorte, Indiana Economics. „ Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, State Adv. Mgr. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Band 1; Varsity Mgr. 1,2, 3,4; Track. MARY LOUISE BRATTON Lebanon, Indiana Music. _ _, _ i -L I Kappa Alpha Theta,- W.R.A. 1, 2; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, Delta Phi Eta 2. 59 WILLIAM BRIGGS Flora, Indiana History. Phi Alpha, Sec ' y- 3, 4; Indiana Univ. 1 ; Missouri Univ. 2 ; Choral Union 3,- Philosophy Club 3; Gamma lota 3, M.S.M. 3. ROSE LEE BRITT St. Louis, Missouri Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Camera Club 3,- Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4 ; Presbyterian Choir 2, 3, 4. DAVID BRITTAIN Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Delta Upsilon; Mirage Bus. Staff 2,- Zoology Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Gamma lota 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4,- Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Camera Club 2; M.S.M. 2; Morgan Park Jr. College 1. MARY JANE BRITTAIN Chicago, Illinois Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4 ; W.R.A. 1,2,4, Board 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4. WILLIAM BROMER Decatur, Indiana Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1, Sec ' y. 2; Gold Key 3, V. Pres. 4- Student Governing Board 1; Student-Faculty Committee 1; Class V. Pres. 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, V. Pres. 4,- Chemistry Club 3, V. Pres. 4,- Camera Club, Pres. 1, 2,- M.S.M. 1, 2; D Association 1, 2, 3, V Pres 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1,- Track 1. JAMES BROWN East St. Louis, Illinois Zoology. Delta Upsilon; Band 3, 4; Zoology Club 4; St. Louis Univ. 1. ROBERT BRUMMITT Edwardsville, Illinois Sociology. Sigma Nu ; Debate 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4,- Gamma lota 1,- Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 3, 4,- Radio Guild 3, 4. HAROLD BRYANT, JR. Political Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Grand Rapids, Michigan Greencastle, Indiana ANN BUCHHEIT Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club;Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Choral Union 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3,4. FLOYD BUCK, JR. Boise, Idaho Economics. Signa Nu, Gamma lota 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Texas Tech. 1. JAMES BURLEIGH Springfield, Ohio Sociology. Sigma Nu, Recorder 3, Lt. Commander 4; Toynbee 4, Swim- ming 3. BARBARA BURTON English. Kappa Alpha Theta,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1 DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4. Paxton, Illinois 2, 3; 60 MILDRED BUTLER Lafayette, Indiana Music and Education. Independent Women ' s Association; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 4; Am. Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Religiou; Ed. Club2,Treas. 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3; Gobin Choir 1,2; Methodist Scholarship 2. ROBERT CAIRD Jamaica, New York Physics and Mathematics. Delta Chi, Sec ' y. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Inter-Fraternity Council 1; Philosophy Club 4. Evansville, Indiana MARTHA CALDWELL Speech and Radio. Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 GRETCHEN CALLAHAN English Composition. Mirage Bus. Staff 1, Council on Religious Life 1, 2 Jeffersonville, Indiana ELMER CALLAWAY Physical Education. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 3. Greencastle, Indiana Altoona, Pennsylvania SARA JANE CALVERT Home Economics. Delta Zeta,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mirage Bus. 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Camera Club 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN CAMPBELL Anderson, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- W.R.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Toyn- bee 3, V. Pres. 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3; Radio Guild 3. FAITH CAMPBELL South Bend, Indiana Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mirage Bus. Staff 2, 3 ; Duzer Du 4; Orchesis 2, 3, Pan Hellenic Scholarship 4; Sailing Club 4, Treas. MARY CARSON Danville, Illinois Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- A.W.S. Board 3, Sec ' y- 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A 1,2,3,4. SUSANNE CHAMBERLIN Berrien Springs, Michigan Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Naiad, 4,- Rho Rho Rho 4, Univ. of Michigan 1. JAMES CHASE LaPorte, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Ch. 4; Gamma lota 2; M.S.M. 2. BETTY LEE CHENEY Toledo, Ohio English Literature and Art. Pi Beta Phi,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Am. Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4, Kappa Pi 3, 4,- Camera Club 2, Sec ' y 3, V. Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1,2. 61 RICHARD CHENEY Toledo, Ohio Sociology. Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Student Governing Board, Treas. 4,-Toynbee 3, Pres. 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4,- Senior Class Sec ' y.- Treas.,- Duzer Du 3, 4,- Debate 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2,3,4,- M.S.M. 2, 3,- Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. ANN CHURCHMAN Dayton, Ohio English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta,- W. R. A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Philosophy Club 3, Naiad 1, 2, 3; Speed Swimming Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Shakespeare Club 4. MRS. BARBARA NOAKER CLARK, Ann Arbor, Michigan Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Theta Sigma Phi, 3,- Univ. of Michigan, 4. JOSEPH CLARK Indianapolis, Indiana History. Beta Theta Pi, Sec ' y. 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Mgr. 2, 3. MARILYN CLARK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Spanish. Independent Women ' s Association,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- DePauw Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 3. SHIRLEY CLOUD Indianapolis, Indiana Art. Alpha Omicron Pi ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4,- Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4. JAMES COBB Kirkwood, Missouri Education Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Debate 4,- Mgr. Publications Photographic Service 3, 4; Washington Univ. 1, Westminster Col ege 2. NANCY COLLINGBOURNE Elgin, Illinois Mathematics. Pi Beta Phi,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- DePauw Bus. Staff; Choral Union 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 2 ; M.S.M. 2; Motet Choir 3, 4 ; Opera Workshop 3. NAOMI COLLINGBOURNE Elgin, Illinois Music Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Scholar 1, Universi y Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1. JERROLD COLTEN Pittsfield, Massachusetts Physics and Mathematics. Delta Upsilon,- DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 3, 4, Pres. 2,- Radio Guild 2, Technical Director 3, 4,- Epsilon Pi Alpha 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Purdue Univ. 1, Okla- homa A. M. 2. BARBARA COONS Riverside, Illinois Psychology. Pi Beta Phi; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3. MARY LOIS COOPER Peoria, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2,- Philosophy Club 2, 3,- Radio Guild 3, 4. 62 LAWRENCE COSTELLO Gary, Indiana Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club 4. CAROLYN COSTIN Indianapolis, Indiana Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Ch. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Mirage Ed. Staff 2 ; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Business Staff 1, 2; Radio Work Shop. JAMES COX Center Point, Indiana Sociology. Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4,- Classic Language Club 2, 3. ROBERT COX Huntington, Indiana Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Sec ' y- 4; Psychology Club, Sec ' y.-Treas. 4; Philosophy Club; Newman Club; Indiana University 1. PATRICIA COYNE Villa Park, Illinois Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Ch. 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Home Economics Club 3. NANCY CRAIG Kirkwood, Missouri Sociology. Delta Zeta ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Governing Board 2; Student-Faculty Committee 2; Pres. Soph. Class; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Ass ' t. Bus. Manager 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 1, 2; Council on Religious Life 1, 2, 4; Council on Minority Problems 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4. RICHARD CRANDALL Greencastle, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. MARY LOU CROMER Kansas City, Missouri Sociology. ,, Pi Beta Phi; W.R.A. 4, Y.W.C.A 2, 3, 4 ; Toynbee 3, 4; Gulf Park College 1. CAROL CROOK Vincennes, Indiana Speech. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4; W.R.A.; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4 ; Council on Minority Problems 4. KENNETH CROOK Vincennes, Indiana Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket- ball 1. CAROL CUMMINS Maywood, Illinois Music. Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Guild 3, 4 ; Radio Workshop 4. SARAH CUSTER LaGrange, Illinois Speech. __ Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3; Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 3, 4 63 WILBUR CYLKE Chicago Heights, Illinois Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Ch. 3, Baseball 1, 2; Freshman Inter- fraternity Council. JANE DALLAVO Royal Oak, Michigan Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta,- A.W.S. Board 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4. BARBARA DANIELS Connersville, Indiana Bible. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec ' y. 4,- Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 4 ; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. PRESTON DAVIES Fowler, Indiana History. Men ' s Hall Association,- Philosophy Club 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 4; International Relations Club 2. VIRGINIA DEITRICK Chapin, Illinois Elementary Education. Independent Women ' s Association; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3; M.S.M. 1,2,3. WILL DELANEY, JR. Michigan City, Indiana Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Rush Ch. 4,- Purdue Univ. 1 ; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Basketball 1. LEONARD DELOR Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Hammond, Indiana New Rochelle, NewYork PETER DE LUCA Zoology. Men ' s Hall Association,- Zoology Club 4, Gamma lota 2, 3; lona College 1, 2. CURTIS DHONAU Chemistry. Duke University 2. ELWOOD DILLINGHAM Pre-Medical Science. Men ' s Hall Association. Cannelton, Indiana Daytona Beach, Florida ALFRED DIXON Psychology. Sigma Nu. Indianapolis, Indiana Lima, Ohio DARREL DOCK Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; Gold Key 3, 4, Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Treas. 4,- Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4 64 DOROTHY DONAHUE Clark, South Dakota Mathematics. Lucy Rowland, Pres. 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, A, Band 1, 2, 3, De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, Dads Scholarship 4. JOHN DUDLEY Arlington, Virginia English Composition. Men ' s Hall Association, Hampden-Sydney College 1 ,• DePauw Ed.Staff3,Tusitala3, 4. SARAH DUDLEY Gary, Indiana YW.C.A. 1, 2,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 3 ; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 4; Toynbee 4; M.S.M. 1,2,3,4. EARL DUKE Bremen, Indiana Public School Music. Men ' s Hall Association; Band 1, 2, 3, A, Orchestra 3, 4 ; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4. ELIZABETH DUNKLEY Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. W R A 3 4- Y W C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 3, 4; Phil- osophy Club 2, 3,- Orchesis 3, A, M.S.M. 1, 2. HELEN DUNLOP Indianapolis, Indiana History. ... Kappa Alpha Theta ; William Woods College 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Shakespeare 4. BETTY ANN DUNN Bedford, Ohio Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec ' y. 4,- W.R. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3; New- man Club 4. EVERETT ECKENBECK Evanston, Illinois Chemistry. Chemistry Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, V. Pres. 4. GERALD EDWARDS Coldwater, Michigan Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Sec ' y, 4; German Club 4; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS EDWARDS Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Governing Board 1, Student-Faculty Comm. 1 ; Class Treas. 1 ; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Camera Club 3. JAMES FAIRFIELD Allegan, Michigan Mathematics and Economics. Sigma Nu ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 4. LOIS FASSNACHT South Bend, Indiana Psychology. Alpha Phi, Sec ' y. A, President ' s Scholarship 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3. 65 Terrace Park, Ohio. PAT FEHL Education and Psychology. Delta Zeta,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1 2, 3, 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 4; Phil- osophy Club 3 ; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. CAROLYN FEICHT Dayton, Ohio Zoology. Alpha Gamma Delta; President ' s Scholar 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1 ; DePauw-Gree ncastle Choral Union 1, 2, Zoology Club 3, 4 ; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4 GUY FIBBE Economics. Delta Tau Delta,- Black Friars 2, 3, 4. Cincinnati, Ohio Ml. Vernon, Indiana MARTHA FIELD Economics. Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 3, Sec ' y. 4 ; A.W.S. Board 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1 ; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Sec ' y. 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. MARCIA FINLEY Indianapolis, Indiana English Composition. Kappa Alpha Theta,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; University Choir 1, De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2; Philosophy Club 3,- M.S.M. 1, 2. ROBERT FINOUT Homewood, Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres 4; Santa Clara University 1 , Mirage Bus. Staff 2,- Philosophy Club 3. JOHN FISCHER Glencoe, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Northwestern University 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 1,- Boulder Bus. Staff 2,- Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4. MARY HELEN FISHER Salina, Ohio Mathematics. Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Pres. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3,- Y.W.C.A. 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 3; Duzer Du 3, 4,- Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Janesville, Wisconsin DAVID FRANCIS Economics. Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Camera Club 3; University Social Chairman 3. GEORGE FRUECHTENICHT Fort Wayne, Indiana Political Science and English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Ch. 3,- Freshman Inter-fraternity Council, Pres. 1; Tusitala 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 3 ; Pi Sigma Alpha 4. JEANNETTE GAHAN St. Petersburg, Florida History. St. Petersburg Junior College 1; Mira ge Ed. Staff 2,- Mirage Bus. Staff 2,- Philosophy Club 3; Camera Club 4. HELEN GANS Madison, Indiana Economics. Alpha Phi, Treas. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; American Guild of Organists 2, 3, 4. 66 SHIRLEY GARNANT Waukegan, Illinois Physical Education. ,,,,,,- « Independent Women ' s Association,- W.R.A. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2; Delta Phi Eta 4. DAVID GARRIGUS Vincennes, Indiana Economics and Pre-Medical Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Texas Christian Univ. 2,- Rector Scholar 1 ; De Pauw Ed. Staff 1; Philosophy Club 4. ARTHUR GARRISON Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics and Sociology. Phi Gamma Delta; Toynbeee 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, 3; Gamma lota 2, 3. SUE GARRISON Columbus, Ohio Alpha Omicron Pi ; Ball State Teacher ' s College 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Toynbee 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4. LURA GARTH Dearborn, Michigan Art. Independent Women ' s Association; Univ. of Wisconsin 3; Y W C.A. 1, 2 ; Debate 2; Kappa Pi 2, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. DAVID GEE Park Ridge, Illinois Sigma Nu ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; German Club 4; Zoology Club 2 3 4; Philosophy Club 2; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4; Choral Union 2, 3, 4. BILL GILDNER Bloomington, Illinois Economics. Sigma Chi Treas. 3, 4 ; Illinois Wesleyan Univ. 1; Debate 3 ; Football 3; Newman Club 2, 4, Treas. 3; Delta Sigma Rho 4, International Relations Club 4. MARY LOU GILES Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4; Presidents Scholar 1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. Board 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W. C A 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2, Philosophy Club 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. JOHN GILL English Composition. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin JANE GILLEN Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec ' y. 4; President Scholar 1,- W.K.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 3, Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4; Young Republican ' s Club, Sec ' y. 3, 4. PAGE GLASE Elkhart, Indiana Economics. Sigma Nu ; Zoology Club 2, 3, 4 ; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4. DON GLANCY Westville, Indiana History. Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 2; Epsilon Epsilon 1, 2, Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3; M.S.M.; Varsity Mgr., Football 1,2; Shakespeare Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Radio Guild 3, 4,- Opera Workshop 4. 67 JOAN GLASNER LaGrange, Illinois English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 3,- Philosophy Club 3. PATRICIA GOODWIN Scarsdale, New York Home Economics. Delta Zeta,- Mary Washington Univ.; Y.W.CA. 1, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff 3; Home Economics 2, 3. ROBERT GOULD Belleville, Illinois History. Sigma Nu ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2 ; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3. CLIFTON GRAHAM Springfield, Illinois English. Phi Gamma Delta,- DePauw Ed. Staff 3; University Choir 1, 2; Gamma lota 4 ; Swimming 1; Golf 4. CLARABEL GRIER Middletown, Ohio English Composition. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 3; Student Governing Board 3; Student Faculty Committee 3; Class V. Pres. 3,- Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, Ass ' t. Editor 3, Editor 4,- Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4,- Philosophy Club 2, 3,- Delta Phi Eta 1, 2. NORMAN GRIGGS Washington, D. C. Zoology. Men ' s Hall Association,- Band 3, 4 ; Zoology Club 3, 4; Gamma lota 3, Georgetown Univ. 1, 2. HERBERT GRIMES Washington, Indiana Economics. Delta Chi,- Vincennes Univ. 1, Philosophy Club 2 ; Gamma lota 3, 4. PRISCILLA GRISWOLD Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega,- McMahon Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.CA. 1, 2, Mirage Ed. Staff 2, 3; University Choir 1,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, Sec ' y.-Treas. 4. MARGARET GROSS Shelbyville, Indiana Economics and Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4,- Mortar Board 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, V. Pres. 4 ; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, DePauw Ed. Staff 1 ; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. EDWARD GRUENER Hammond, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi ; Sec ' y. 4,- D Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball. WALTER HABENICHT Chicago, Illinois Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4 ; Y.M.C.A. College 1,- Gamma lota 2, 3. JOAN HABER Union City, Indiana Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.CA. 1 ; Duzer Du 2, 3, Sec ' y- Treas. 4; Orchestra 1; Orchesis 3, 4,- Radio Guild 3, 4. 68 LEWIS HABER Union City, Indiana History. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4,- Rector Scholar 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, A; Philosophy Club 4; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4. EDWIN HALL Rockford, Illinois Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Sec ' y. 3, V. Pres. 4; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1 ; Black Friars 3, 4. THEODORE HALSTED Grand Rapids, Michigan English Literature. Delta Chi, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, A, Orchestra 1, 2; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 3; Philosophy Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed. Club 3, Pres. 4; Council on Religious Life 4,- M.S.M. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HAMILTON Evansville, Indiana Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, V. Pres. 2 ; Gold Key 3, 4; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4 Oxford Fellowship 3, 4; Council on Religious Life Pres. 3 M.S.M. 1,4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3; D Association 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3; Pulliam Scholarship 4. ROBERT HARDER Hammond, Indiana Economics. Delta Tau Delta; Wabash College 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, A; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, 4. ALBERT HARNEY Mathematics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana KATHRYN HARRIS Speech. Delta Zeta; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Orchesis 2, 3, A, M.S.M. 2, 3. ALICE HARRISON Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; Mirage Ed. Staff 1,- Mirage Bus. Staff ■ l Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Guild 1. ELIZABETH HATHAWAY Springfield, Illinois Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Toynbee 2, 3, 4. AUDREY HAUCK Oak Park, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch. 3, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Y.W. C.A. 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2 ; Philosophy Club 3. WILLIAM HAUGHEY New Albany, Indiana Geology. Sigma Nu ; Univ. of Louisville 1; Notre Dame 2; Gamma lota 3, 4. ANN HEIL Lima, Ohio German and English Literature. Mason Hall V. Pres. 4,- Boulder Bus. Staff 1; German Club 1, 2, Sec ' y- 3, 4 ; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4. 69 IRVING HERITAGE Economics. Central College 1. Kennetc Square, Pennsylvania ESTHER HILDEBRAND Greencastle, Indiana Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec ' y. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 4; Phil- osophy Club 2, 3, Sec ' y. -Treas. 4 ; Religious Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HILL Richmond, Indiana Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1. 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4; Phil- osophy Club 3, 4. CARL HIXON Minneapolis, Minnesota English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Tusitala 4,- Sigma Delta Chi, Sec ' y- 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Feature Editor of DePauw 3 ; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. MARY JANE HOAGLAND Kirkwood, Missouri English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Gamma Beta Tau 4. DON HOLCOMB Wood River, Illinois Physics. Beta Theta Pi; V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,- Student Governing Board 1; Class V. Pres. 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 3; Publications Board 4 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Treas. 4; Orchestra 1; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. MRS. MELODY HOLLATZ Chicago, Illinois Alpha Chi Omega; Univ. of Michigan 1, 2, 3. BARBARA HOLLEY Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, V. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2,- Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3. DONALD HOLLEY Chicago, Illinois History. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Mgr. Baseball 1,2, 3; Basketball 1. VERA HOLLEY Spencer, Indiana Home Economics. Independent Women ' s Association,- Indiana Univ. 1, 2; Y.W. C.A. 3, 4,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3,- Religious Ed. Club 4 ; M.S.M. 3, 4. MRS. HELEN HOLMAN Music Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3. Morrisonville, Illinois Elwood, Indiana JOHN HOOK Political Science. Men ' s Hall Association, Treas. 4; Gamma lota 1,2,- International Relations Club 3, 4. 70 PATRICIA HORN Tulsa, Oklahoma Art. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4 ; W.R.A. 4,- Gulf Park College 1. RALPH HOUSER Lebanon, Indiana Physical Education. Beta Theta Pi; D Association; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; University of Michigan 3. JOHN HOWARD Mt. Vernon, Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Ch. 3, Pres. 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; DePauw Ed. staff 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4,- Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, sec ' y- 4; Gold Key 4. HUBERT WENDELL HOWARD Anderson, Indiana English Literature. Lambda Chi Alpha,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2; M.S.M. 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 2. MORRIS F. HOWELL Philosophy. Oxford Fellowship 2, 3 ; 4. Pittsboro, Indiana Crete, Illinois MAUREEN HUBBARD English Composition. Independent Women ' s Association; Y.W.C.A. 2; DePauw Ed. staff 2, 3; Kappa Pi 3. Treas. 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4. Greencastle, Indiana FRANK HUESTIS Psychology. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec ' y. 2,- Rector Scholar 1, 2 JOHN HULL Washington, D. C. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Philosophy 3, 4; D Association 2, 3, 4,- Football 2, 3 ; Wabash College 1. CHARLES HUNTINGTON Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 4; Track 1. Evanston Illinois Mt. Vernon, Indiana CHARLES HUTSON Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Radio Guild 1, 2. MEL HUBER Mount Vernon, New York Political Science. Men ' s Hall Association, Rush Ch. 3, 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Philosophy Club 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4. JUDITH JACKSON Centerville, Michigan Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Guild 1,2, 3, 4 ; Mortar Board 3, V. pres. 4. 71 ERNEST JACKSON Elizabethtown, Indiana Economics. Sigma Nu; Gamma lota 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 2; Track 4; Radio Guild 4; Univ. of Tennessee 1. PETER JACKSON Centerville, Michigan Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, V. Pres. 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2; Gamma lota 3, 4; Track 2; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4. DOROTHY JACOBS Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. Board 3, V. Pres. 4,W.R.A. 1,2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Business Staff 1 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. EDWARD JESSE JACOBS Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Alpha Tau Omega, V. Pres. 4,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4. EDYTHE JOHNSON Oak Park, Illinois Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta,- Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Philosophy Club 3 , M.S. M. 1, 2. DONALD JONES Chicago, Illinois Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Boulder Bus. Staff 1. MRS. SALENA HOTCHKISS JONES Bradford, Illinois Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, 4; University of Wisconsin 1; Northwestern University 3. DONALD JULIAN Boonville, Indiana Chemistry. Men ' s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Gamma lota 3. HARLAND JYLHA Ashtabula, Ohio Music. Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS KASSON Chicago, Illinois Political Science. Men ' s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4,- German Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Philosophy Club 3; Gamma lota 2; Football 1, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; International Relations Club, Pres. 4. MARILYN KAUL Chicago, Illinois Art. Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; De- Pauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; M.S.M. 1. JOSEPH KAZINY Evanston, Illinois Economics. Sigma Chi,- Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 1 WILLIAM KEAN Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Terre Haute, Indiana MARY LOUISE KELLY Spencer, Indiana Psychology. Independent Women ' s Association,- Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; DePauw Bus. staff 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3,- Philosophy Club 3 ; West- minster Fellowship 2, 3, 4,- Council on Minority Problems 3, 4. MARILYN KING Cincinnati, Ohio Art. Delta Delta Delta; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Kappa Pi 2, 3, Secy. 4 ; Naiad 2, 3. EDWIN KLEIN Pt. Pleasant Beach, New Jersey English Literature. Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Governing Board 1, Class Pres. 1, Track Mgr. 1 ; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 3, 4. CALVIN KNAPP Pre-Medical Science. East St. Louis, Illinois ARLINE KRAFT Batavia, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega,- A.W.S. Board 3, Pres. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Little Theater Board 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, Gamma Beta Tau 4. MRS. PHYLLIS CHAPMAN LANIGAN Wilmette, Illinois Zoology. Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, Ass ' t. ed. 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3; M.S.M. 1, 2; Zoology Club 2, 3; Dad ' s Ass ' n. Scholarship 2. JOAN LANSFORD Palos Park, Illinois Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, Home Economics Club 3. MARIANA LAWSON Gaston, Indiana Romance Languages. Indepe ndent Women ' s Association; Mirage Bus. Staff 3; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Camera Club 4; M.S.M. 3; William Woods 1, 2. HENRY LEAVITT Kankakee, Illinois Economics. Delta Tau Delta; Football 1,2; Basketball 3, Track 1; Intramural Association V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. DORIS LEIRER History. Band 3, 4; M.S.M. 1,2. Logansport, Indiana Whiting, Indiana JENNETTE LETCHER Sociology. W.R.A. 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1;Toynbee 4; Zoology Club 2; Philosophy Club 2; M.S.M. 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A. Scholarship 4; Gilmore Scholar- ship 4. 73 mm.- ' ■£ ALAN LEVINSON Indianapolis, Indiana Economics and Mathematics. Sigma Nu: DePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,- Univ. of Pennsylvania 1, 2. GEORGIA LEWIS Lawrenceville, Illinois Music. Delta Zeta ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4. EUGENE RICHARD LEWKE Gary, Indiana Music. Delta Tau Delta,- President ' s Scholar 1,- Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- DePauw- Greencastle Choir Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, M.S.M. 2, 3, 4 ; Rho Rho Rho 4; Julliard School of Music 2. NANCY LILE Akron, Ohio Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, Orchesis 1, 2; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 ; United World Federalists 2, 3. WALTER LOAGUE Glen Ellyn, Illinois Art. Freshman Inter-fraternity Council 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Univ. of Texas 1, 2. JOIE LOBNITZ Miami, Florida Psychology and Sociology. Pi Beta Phi,- Alpha Lambda Delta 1, V. Pres. 2; Mortar Board 4 A.W.S. Board 3, Treas. 4,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 Student Governing Board 3; Student Faculty Committee 3, Class Sec ' y.-Treas. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 2,- Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Sec ' y--Treas. 4; Toynbee 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. BILL LOCKWOOD Greencastle, Indiana Music. Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4,- Epsilon Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE LONG Chicago Heights, Illinois English Literature. Delta Zeta; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4,- Shakespeare Club 4,- United World Federalists 3, 4 ; Council on Minority Problems 3, 4,- Thornton Junior Col- lege 1. SALLY LORD Piano, Illinois Psychology and Music. W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; Band 1, 2; University Choir 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3,- Orchesis 1 , 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1 , 2, 3, 4. JEAN LOUDEN Wood River, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4- Home Economics Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3. ROBERT LOUDEN Shelbyville, Indiana Pre-medical Science. Sigma Nu, Recorder 4: Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Delta Omicron Chi. SHIRLEY ANN McCORMICK Loraine, Ohio Economics. Independent Women ' s Association; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4,- Westminster Fellowship 3, 4. 74 JEANNE McCOY Canton, Ohio Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3,- Camera Club 4. REID McCULLOCH Granada Hills, California Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Gamma lota 3; Football 3; Lyons Twp. Union College 1. JOHN McFARLAND Elkton, Tennessee Chemistry. Men ' s Hall Association,- Chemistry Club 4,- Sigma Xi 4,- Martin College 1, 2. MRS. NANCY E. McFARLAND, Cumberland City, Tennessee Music. Motet Choir 3,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4; American Guild of Organists 4; Methodist Scholar 3, 4; Martin College 1,2. PATTI McGINLEY New York City English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, A, Phil- osophy Club 3, 4 ; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Shakespeare Club 4. DOROTHY McLEOD Columbus, Ohio Bacteriology and Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Sec ' y- 4,- W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Toynbee 3, 4,- Botany Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4,- MacMurray College 1. JAMES PHILIP McLEOD Wilmette, Illinois Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Ch. 2, Pres. 4,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2,- Phil- osophy Club 3, 4,- Gamma lota 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, A, D Association 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Black Friars 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. ROSS DANIEL McMICHAEL Mansfield, Ohio English Composition. Delta Tau Delta,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, City Ed.4 ; Boulder Ed. Staff 4,- Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Rho Rho Rho 4. PHYLLIS MADDEN Madeira, Ohio Zoology. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Band 1, Zoology Club 2, 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4. ANDERS MADSEN, JR. Chicago, Illinois Economics. Alpha Tau Omega,- Gamma lota 3,- Philosophy Club 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 4. ANDREW MADSEN, JR. Highland Park, Michigan Economics. Sigma Nu, Rush Ch. 4; Highland Park Junior College 1 . DONALD MAGILL Palestine, Illinois Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4,- College of Puget Sound 1 . 75 MRS. DOROTHY LAMI MAGILL Elmhurst, Illinois Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Ch. 3, Sec ' y. A, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Boulder Ed. Staff 2, Toynbee 3, 4,- Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, A, M.S.M. 3, 4. KATHLEEN MAIN Hammond, Indiana Music. President ' s Scholar 1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2,- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Pres. 4. JOHN MALEY Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Hammond, Indiana Greentown, Ohio WILLIAM MARKER Economics. Men ' s Hall Association,- Band 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, 3. SUZANNE MARRER Anderson, Indiana Psychology. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, 3, 4 ; Shakespeare Club 4. OTTIS MARTIN, JR. Greencastle, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Band 3, A; Phi Mu Alpha; Zoology Club 3, A, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 ; Delta Omicron Chi 3, A, M.S.M. 3, 4, Opera Workshop 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, 4; Univ. of Kentucky 1; Purdue Univ. 2; Univ. of Florence 2. PATRICIA MARTIN Elkhart, Indiana English. DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, McMahon Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MARTIN Martinsville, Indiana History. Delta Upsilon; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Sec ' y. 3; Religious Education Club, Sec ' y- 2, Pres. 3, A; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Indiana Univ. 1. PATRICIA MEREDITH Muncie, Indiana English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Bradford Junior College 1, 2. ROBERT MEREDITH Upland, Indiana Music. Men ' s Hall Association,- Duzer Du 1,- Band 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 4,- Phi Mu Alpha 1 , 2, 3, Pres. 4; Taylor Univ. 1 ; Denver Univ. 1 . THAYER E. MERRILL St. Joseph, Michigan History. Delta Tau Delta, DePauw Ed. Staff 1 Camera Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH MILLS Richmond, Indiana Music Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 4 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; American Guild of Organists 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Treas. 4. 76 SAMUEL ROBERT MOHLER Hamilton, Ohio Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Band 2; Orchestra 2, 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Publications Photo Service Ass ' t. Mgr. 3, co-mgr. 4; Georgia Tech. 1. WILLIAM MOHR Clifford, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Sec ' y. 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, A, Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Ass ' t. Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. A, Sigma Delta Chi 2. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4, Univ. of Kentucky 1; Univ. of Florida 1 . JOHN MOORHOUSE Pekin, Illinois Physical Education. Delta Kappa Epsilon, D Association 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MOSSBERGER Garrett, Indiana Economics. Sigma Nu ; Gamma lota 2, 3; M.S.M. 2; Basketball 1; Montana School of Mines 1 . DOROTHY MURRAY Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Philosophy Club 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, 2. NED NEFF Bluffton, Indiana Economics. Sigma Chi,- Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Black Friars 3, 4. WESLEY NELSON Economics. Sigma Nu ; M.S.M. 3, 4. Fort Wayne, Indiana JOHN NOVAK Economics. Delta Upsilon; Syracuse Univ. 1. Oak Park, Illinois NITA SUE ODONLEY Kirkwood, Missouri Socioloay. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Sec ' y- 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1 ; Boulder Ed. Staff 1 , 2; Toynbee 2, 3, 4. ROBERT OGDEN Schenectady, New York Political Science. Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, Sec ' y. -Treas. 4, Student Governing Board 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1,- Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4 ; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR WILLIAM OLSON, JR. Oak Park, Illinois Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Football 2, 3, 4, D Association 3, 4; Black Friars 3, 4; Univ. of Michigan 1. JACQUELINE ORR Fort Wayne, Indiana History. Pi Beta Phi; W.R.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1,2; Naiad 1, 2. 77 Grosselle, Michigan CONNIE OVERESCH Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Bradford Junior College 1, 2 ELEANOR PAGE Niagara Falls, New York Home Economics. Delta Zeta ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3. GEORGIA PAPPAS Roby, Indiana Psychology. Independent Women ' s Association, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Lucy Rowland Treas. 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Council on Minority Problems 4. WILSON PARKER Danville, Indiana Political Science. Beta Theta Pi; Student Body Pres. 4; Student Governing Board 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3. CHARLES PARKIN Aurora, Illinois English Composition. Delta Upsilon Sec ' y. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. staff 1, 2; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council 1. ROBERT PAULEY Delphi, Indiana Economics. Sigma Nu ; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 ; Radio Guild 2, 3. NORMA JEAN PEABODY Greencastle, Indiana Speech. Alpha Phi,- Y.W.C.A.1, 2 ; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; M.S.M 1, 2, 3 4; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, Director 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha. ROBERT A. PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Economics. Phi Delta Theta,- Gamma Iota; Northwestern University, 1. VIRGIL PETERSON Audubon, Iowa English Literature. Sigma Chi, Treas. 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1,- Duzer Du 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 4 ; Radio Workshop 4; Radio Guild 4; Utah State and Northwestern Univ. 1. HELEN PICKEN Rockford, Illinois Music. Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Treas. 2 ; Mortar Board 3, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Sec ' y. 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; PanHellenic Council 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 2, Pres. 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. LUDELLA PITTMAN Rochelle, Illinois Home Economics. Independent Women ' s Association,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA PORTER Danville, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4,- Theta Sigma Phi3, 4,- DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union; M.S.M. 1, 2,- Radio Guild 1. 78 BRUCE PRINCE Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 4; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3 Chicago, Illinois CHARLENE QUINN Aurora , Illinois Zoology. Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3; Student Govern- ing Board 4,- Sr. class V. Pres.; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, Ass ' t. Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4 ; DePauw Ed Staff 1, 2,- Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Zoology club 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4. MARY ANNE QUITER Elmhurst, Illinois Dietetics. Alpha Phi,- W.R.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y. 3; Rosary College 1 . PAUL RADCLIFFE Paoli, Indiana Economics. Delta Tau Delta; DePauw Editorial Staff 1, 2; Camera Club 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3. DAN L. RAINS West Frankfort, Illinois Music. Sigma Nu ; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Or- ganists 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE READING Novelty, Ohio English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A 1, 2; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Shakespeare Club 4. ALLEGRA REDDING Connersville, Indiana Chemistry. Independent Women ' s Association; President ' s Scholar 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Camera Club 2 ; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3 ; M.S.M. 1 . JAMES REED Oak Park, Illinois English Literature. Delta Upsilon; Gold Key 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4- Council on Religious Life 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Culver- Stockton College, 1. GOREN REED Fox Lake, Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Philosophy Club 3; D Association 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. LOIS REEDY River Forest, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4. ROGER RAGAN Galesburg, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Tau Omega,- Debate 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. 4, Toynbee 3, Treas. 4,- Radio Guild 3, 4; International Relations Club 4 ; Knox College 1, 2. JAMES REINMAN Michigan City, Indiana Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4,- Boulder Bus. Staff 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. r -- — 79 Benton Harbor, Michigan IVISREPKE An. Alpha Omicron Pi; W.R.A. 1,2,3, 4,- Kappa Pi 2,3,4. CAROLYN REPP Huntington, Indiana English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec ' y. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4. KENNETH REYNOLDS East St. Louis, Illinois Economics. Sigma Nu ; Mirage Ed. Staff 2,- Gamma lota 2, 3; M.S.M. 3, 4, Oberlin College 1 University of Kentucky 1. JOANNE REYNOLDS Art. Alpha Phi. Chicago, Illinois ndianapolis, Indiana BROOKS RICE Physics Phi Kappa Psi; Philosophy Club 3; Football 1, 2 RAE RICKENBACHER Maplewood, New Jersey Sociology and Music. Independent Women ' s Association; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Proof Editor 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4: Toynbee 3, 4; French Club 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4,- Radio Guild 4. JO ANN RIDGE South Bend, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Toynbee 3, 4. Manitowoc, Wisconsin BERNARD RIEDERER Mathematics. Men ' s Hall Association; Wabash College 2 A. EDWARD RlXMAN Nashville, Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Debate 2; German Club 4; Camera Club 4; M.S.M. 3; Radio Guild 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 4,- Men ' s Glee Club; University of Illinois 1 ; University of Georgia 1 . JOHN ROBERTS Economics. Alpha Tau Omega,- Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 1,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, 3, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3. Whiting, Indiana 4; University Choir 4 ; D Association JEANNE ROBERTS Watseka, Illinois Economics. Mortar Board 3, Treas. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Rewrite Editor 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4,- Publications Board 3, 4: Little Theater Board, Bus. Mgr. 4; Philosophy Club 3; McMahon Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Mason Hall, Treas. 3; Pres. 4. HAROLD ROBERTSON Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4. North Vernon, Indiana 80 ROBERT ROBINSON Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. Delta Chi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2; Toynbee 3, 4, Solidas Latino 1, 2,- Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Reliaious Education Club 2, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Kappa Delta 4. JOAN ROCKEY Fort Wayne, Indiana Music. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2. NANCY ROCKHILL Greencastle, Indiana History and Spanish. Delta Delta Delta,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Treas. 4 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1, 2. EDYTHE ROJAHN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sociology and Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Toynbee 2, 3, Sec ' y- 4. MARGIE LOU ROOSA Cincinnati, Ohio Home Economics. Independent Women ' s Association; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3. ELEANOR ROSS Richmond, Indiana Music. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff 2, DePauw-Gi-eencastle Choral Union 1, 3, 4: M.S.M. 1, 2, 4. CURT ROSSER Belton, Texas Pre-Medical Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Boulder Ed. Staff 3, 4 ; Zoology Club 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, V. Pres. 4; Swimming 3; Opera Work- shop 3 MRS. JOAN HOY SAMPSON Cincinnati, Ohio Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3,- W.R.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Orchesis 1, 2, Pres. 3,- Radio Guild 1, 2; Toynbee 1, 2; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3 ; M.S.M. 2. MARILYN SCHACHT Rockford, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Toynbee 3, 4. ALBERT SCHMIDT Louisville, Kentucky History. Beta Theta Pi, Sec ' y. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 2, German Club 4; Philosophy 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. HELEN SCHMIDT Western Springs, Illinois Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 2, 3, Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, Lyons Twp. Junior College 1 . BURT SCHMITZ Brook, Indiana Art. Boulder Art Staff 3, 4; Kappa Pi 4, Sailing Club 4,- Camera Club 4, Purdue University 3. 81 MARJORIE SCHNEPF Decatur, Indiana Zoology. Delta Delta Delta; W.R.A. 4; Gamma Beta Tau 4; Frances Shimer Junior College 1, 2. JOHN SCHROLL River Forest, Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec ' y. 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, V. Pres. 4. GRETCHEN SCOTT McConnelsville, Ohio Spanish. Independent Women ' s Association, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; M.S.M. 1. PATRICIA SCUDDER Kingston, New York Music. Independent Women ' s Association; Orchestra 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4,- DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 3, 4; Julliard School of Music 2, 3. RICHARD SEE Frankfort, Indiana Psychology. Sigma Nu ; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Gamma lota 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3. Oak Park, Illinois ROBERT SEIFRIED Economics. Delta Upsilon,- Debate 2; University of Michigan 1 JACK SHAFFER Waukegan, Illinois Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega; Chemistry Club 3, 4 ; Philosophy Club 3; M.S.M. 2,- Baseball Manager 1, Radio Guild 1, 2. WEBSTER SHAKER Evanston, Illinois Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Ch. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 3; North- western Univ. 1; Indiana State Teachers College 1; Stevens Institute of Technology 2. BARBARA SHAMBO Charleston, West Virginia Psychology. Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4,- Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SHARKEY Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education. Independent Women ' s Association,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Naiad 2, 3, 4. LOIS SHAY Miami, Florida Psychology. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Circ. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4 ; Orchesis 3, Pres. 4. PEGGY SHEEKS Webster Groves, Missouri English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Phil- osophy Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4. 82 1 ELDON L. SHEETS Mishawaka, Indiana English. Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 3,- Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, Sec ' y. 3; Philosophy Club 4. WILLIAM SHEMBERGER Elkhart, Indiana Music. Delta Tau Delta,- Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Orchestra 1, 2, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU SHERER Terre Haute, Indiana History. Delta Delta Delta,- Y.W.C.A. 3, A, Shakespeare Club A, Christian College 1, 2. MARJORIE RUTH SHERRY Hagerstown, Indiana Music. W.R.A. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2 ; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 4 ; Mortar Board Scholarship. RICHARD SHOWALTER Marion, Indiana Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta,- DePauw Ed. Staff 3 ; Boulder Ed. Staff 1,- Alpha Phi Omega 3, Sec ' y. 4,- Psychology Club 4. ROBERT SHRONTZ St. Anne, Illinois Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta, Sec ' y- 2, 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4. JOHN SIMON Breesport, New York Philosophy. Men ' s Hall Association, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Classics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Philosophy Club 2, 3, V.- Pres. 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Religious Educa- tion Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 4. PHILIP SLOAN Lakewood, Ohio Pre-Medical Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Eta Sigma 1, Treas. 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Philosophy Club 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 ; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4,- M.S.M. 3. GEORGIA SMITH Hobart, Indiana English Literature. Delta Zeta, Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1,- Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4. MARIAN SMITH Toledo, Ohio Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta,- Rush Ch. 3,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Home Econo- mics Club 1, 2, 3 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1 . MARILYN SMITH St. Petersburg, Florida Home Economics and Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4. GORDON SMITLEY Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Ch. 4, Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Gamma lota 1. 83 SOGI SODER Bedford, Indiana Economics and Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4,- DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Kappa tau Kappa 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3, 4; Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. VERA SOEST Chicago, Illinois English Composition. Independent Women ' s Association; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A, DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1; Camera Club 4,- Council on Minority Problems 3. DOROTHY SORTOR Canton, Illinois Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Duzer Du 3, 4; Debate 1; Epsilon Epsilon 1, 2; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Mgr. Little Theater; Radio Guild 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4. DAVID SOULE Melrose, Massachusetts Physics. Men ' s Hall Association; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 2; M.S.M. 2, Cabinet 3; Track 1 . STANLEY SOUTH Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Basketball Bainbridge, Indiana Chicago, lllin DOROTHY SPEED English Literature. Alpha Omicron Pi, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4,- Ho Economics Club 3; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; DePau Greencastle Choral Union. 3. ois me JULES SPRUNG English Composition. New York, New York Plainfield, New Jersey DORIS STARBUCK Home Economics- Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, De- Pauw Bus. Staff 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR STEDDOM Bellview, Florida English Com position. Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 3; German Club 3, 4; Tusitala 3,4,Glee Club 3. NANCY STEELE Cincinnati, Ohio English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4. CYNDALU STIVERS Lawrenceville, Illinois Sociology and Speech. Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4; A.W.S. Board 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Governing Board 3,- Student- Faculty Committee 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 3; Duzer Du 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4,- Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4,- Naiad 2, 3, 4. JOHN STOCKBERGER, JR. Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Black Friars 3, 4. 84 WILLIAM STUBBS, JR. , Maywood, Illinois Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Rush Ch. 3, 4, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 3, 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Radio Guild 1,2,3,4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; International Relations Club 3, 4; World Federalists 4. DORIS SWAIM Bluffton, Indiana Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4,- DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Ball State Teachers ' College 3. JACQUELYNN SWANLUND Coopersville, Michigan English Literature. Delta Zeta ; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Grand Rapids Junior College 1, 2. JAMES TAYLOR Greencastle, Indiana English Composition. Phi Kappa Psi, D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sigma Delta Chi 4. JANE TENNERSTEDT Evanston, Illinois Alpha Phi, Rush Ch. 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2; Gamma Beta Tau 4. MRS. TAVIA T. THERRIEN Greencastle, Indiana Education. Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres. 4; A.W.S. Board 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Debate 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2. OLIVER THEVATHASAN Singapore, Malaya Pre-medical Science. Men ' s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, American Guild of Organists 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Zoology Club 4; Delta Omicron Chi 4, Tusitala 1,2,3, 4. JUNE THOMAS Evanston, Illinois Home Economics. Delta Zeta, Sec ' y. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, M.S.M. 2, 3, 4. DAVID THOMPSON Orlando, Florida Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Varsity Football Mgr. 2; Duke University 1. BETTY LOU THRALLS Shelbyville, Indiana History. Independent Women ' s Association; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; M.S.M. 3. NANCY TOBEY Birmingham, Michigan Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.R.A. 1, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. MARY FRANCES TOBIAS Berkley, Michigan Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Pan Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4, PhilosophyClub 3, 4 ; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4. 85 GRETCHEN TREES Detroit, Michigan Botany. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Botany Club 2, 3; Speed Swimming Club 2, 3. MARY TRIGGS Huntington, Indiana English Composition. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club 1, 2. JULIA TROST Mathematics. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Purdue Univ. 3. Lafayette, Indiana ROBERT TURNER Union City, Indiana Economics and Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec ' y 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, UniversityChoir 1, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 4 ; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Mgr. 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS EDWARD VANDERVOORT, Farmington, Illinois German. Men ' s Hall Association,- German Club 4; Debate Team 4. GEORGE VERDON Montreal, Quebec Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Camera Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4,- Sailing Club 4; St. Alexander ' s College 1. FRANK VERNBERG Detroit, Michigan Zoology. Men ' s Hall Association, Zoology Club 3, Pres. 4 ; Philosophy Club 3, Wayne Univ. 1. ALICE VICTOR Oak Park, Illinois Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD VODVARKA Sociology. Phi Delta Theta,- Gamma lota 1, 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois AUDREY WAGNER Home Economics. Lucy Rowland V. Pres. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff 1 , Home Economics Club 3; Univ. of Minnesota. CLARK WAINWRIGHT Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Wood River, Illinois South Bend, Indiana MARY WALL Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4. 86 WILLIAM WALLACE Chicago, Illinois Pre-medical Science. Men ' s Hall Association, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1 . EDNA WALTERS Chicago, Illinois English Literature. Delta Zeta ; Y.W.C.A. 1,2 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3, Ass ' t Ed. 4,- Orchesis 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y 4. FAITH WALTERS Arlington, Virginia Political Science. DePauw Ed. Staff 1 , M.S.M 1 , 2 ; Pi Sigma Alpha 4. JEAN WARD Cincinnati, Ohio Chemistrv. Pi Beta Phi,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4. ANN WARNER Salem, Illinois Sociology. Pi Beta Phi,- Mirage Bus. Staff 3, Toynbee 3, 4; Monticello College 1,2. GLENN WORRELL, JR. Roswell, New Mexico Mathematics. Men ' s Hall Association, Sec ' y. 4, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2,- Religious Education Club 2, 3, Sec ' y. 4. MARGARET WATKINS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Physics. Alpha Gamma Delta, President ' s Scholar 1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2 ; W.R.A. Board 3. PATRICIA WATTS Danville, Illinois Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Orchesis 3, 4. ELLEN M. WEATHERS Auburn, Indiana Pre-medical Science. Alpha Phi, Pres. 4 ; President ' s Scholar 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Zoology Club 2; Radio Guild 1. JERRY WEAVER Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Rush Ch. 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Eta Sigma 2 ; Gold Key 4; Student Governing Board V. Pres. 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Pres. of Senior class; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Gamma lota 1, 2; Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. MRS. RUTH SCUDDER WEAVER Indianapolis, Indiana Music. Alpha Chi Omega,- Y.W.C A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, American Guild of Organists 2, 3, A, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. Be Ohio MRS BETTY LOU B WEIDEMAN Music. Alpha Chi Omega; President ' s Scholar. W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1, American Guild of Oraanists 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 2. 87 ANN WEINGARTNER Rockford, Illinois Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, Ass ' t. Editor 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Naiad 2, 3, 4. MANFRED WENZEL Homewood, Illinois Economics and Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha,- DePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Toynbee 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4. CHARLES WEST Greencastle, Indiana Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Eta Sigma 1, Pres. 2; Gold Key 3, Pres. 4, Student Govern- ing Board 4 ; Student-Faculty Committee 4 ; Publications Board 3, 4; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council 1, Chemistry Club 3, Pres. 4; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET WESTMEN Scarsdale, New York Physical Education. Kappa Alpha Theta,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 ; Naiad 1, 2, 3; Speed Swimming Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WESTMEN Scarsdale, New York Economics. Phi Kappa Psi; Gamma lota 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4. COLLEEN WHITE Saginaw, Michigan Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, Rush Ch. 3, Pres. 4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Board Member 4-Y WC A. 1,2, 3, 4 ; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, Philosophy Club 3; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4. ELEANOR WHITE Lakewood, Ohio English Composition and Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; DePauwEd. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; UniversitvChoir 1 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Tusitala 2, 3, 4 ; M.S.M. 1, 2. MRS. WILLENE HEAPS WIEDMAN Evanston, Illinois Art. Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Kappa Pi 2, 3. NANCY WILLIAMS Glenview, Illinois Music Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Ch. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Orchestra 1, 2; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 1 , 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1,2. RONALD WILLIAMS Evansville, Indiana Music. Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, A, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 1; Am. Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4; Radio Guild 1,2, 3, A, Epsilon Pi Alpha 4. NADINE WILMS Bainbridge, Indiana Music. Independent Women ' s Association; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; De- Pauw Bus. Staff 2 ; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1 , 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. ROBERT WISEHART Middletown, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Sigma Chi: Band 3; Gamma lota 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. 88 WAYNE WOLFE Spanish and English. Monessen, Pennsylvania JOAN WOLTER Waukegan, Illinois Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; M.S.M. 1. EVELYN WOOD Fort Lauderdale, Florida Alpha Phi, W.R.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Philosophy Club 3, 4 ; Naiad 2, 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 4; Speed Swimming Club 1, 2, 3. FRANK WYKA Cleveland, Ohio English Composition and Speech. DeltaTau Delta; Tusitala 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y. 4; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR YANSON Chicago Heights, Illinois Economics. Sigma Chi; Univ. of Wisconsin 1, DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Gamma lota 2, 3. MARYE YOUNG Tarentum, Pennsylvania Lucy Row land Hall, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. MRS. DOROTHY CLINE YUNGHAUS Springfield, Illinois Art. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. ROBERT ZABKA Sociology. Univ. of Chicago 3. Chicago, Illinois STANLEY ZABKA Chicago, Illinois Radio. Sigma Nu,- Univ. of Illinois 1; Duzer Du 3, 4 ; Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3, Production Director 4 ; Pulliam Scholar- ship 4. JOHN ZIEGLER South Bend, Indiana Speech. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 4; Indiana Univ. 1; Ursinus College 2,- Philosophy Club 3, 4; Gamma lota 3, Duzer Du 3, A; Radio Guild 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4. PAUL ZIMMERMAN Remington, Indiana Music Education. Men ' s Hal! Association,- Rector Scholar 9, 3, 4; Am. Guild of Organists 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ZUCH New York, New York Speech. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1 , Radio Guild 4, Open Workshop 4. sv Aunt a add Highlights: activities! . . . honors bestowed . . . Mortar Board . . . Gold Key . . . Gamma Beta Tau . . . the degree is in sight ... I The Phi Juniors jive. There ' s nothing like dance decorations —and crepe paper! 90 Offi cers One of the Junior Class Com- mittee ' s main functions is planning the Junior prom. Holly Zwick, Vice-president, Laddie Luljak, Secretary-treasurer, Lois Nash, and Lou Bodi, President, discuss its plans. Howard Downs was not present. Ah, boys 1 jh, ah you re staring, 91 Ok opk om ore a 92 Those green pots past! We are sopho- mores at last! . . . And, released from many rules what a different year it has been. Hopeful, in our freedom, to prove our- selves worthy, we were often reminded that the topmost rung was yet to be won. We had thought our pledge duties the end of our labor, but those sophomore chores were to be the best of them all. Yes, this year, backing Carol Reininga, Lee Cooper, and Leo Deal, our sopho- more officers, we have worked, individu- ally and collectively, in every way to make our class of ' 51 a vital part of De- Pauw, 1948-1949. 93 Ok a wian add The Freshman class committee- -D. Middleton, Vice- president, M. Payne, President, D. White, Secretary- Treasurer- discuss life on Harrison steps. Highlights: so green 1 . . . rush . . . pledge duties . . . pot- swiping . . . shaven Sig crosses. . .study table . . .initiation rules . . . rules . . . rules . . . ! 94 Freshmen reve in popularity 95 QUEENS DANCES BRIDGE PICNICS DOROTHY NEICE PENNY REEMER BARBARA FITZ MARJORIE NEEDHAM MARTHA CURRY PEGGY TENNANT JANE REEL When the results of the 1949 Mirage Beauty Queen Con- test were announced, the freshmen women found that they had struck a startling coup for their class. A lone junior re- mained with the six freshmen in the finalist ' s group. Could it be that one, two or three years at DePauw leaves the female population tired and haggard, not offering competition to the fresh bloom of the incoming freshmen. With the covetous eyes of fourteen sororities and women s residence halls upon her, Miss Vivian Fleming, Assistant Direc- tor of the Fashion Bureau at L.S. Ayres, Indianapolis, chose the women whose pictures are seen on the next seven pages as being DePauw ' s loveliest. DePauw has long been known for its bevy of beauties and any observer during the finals of this contest was completely convinced. Even Miss Fleming admitted perplexity in the face of 40 beauties each of whom co uld have proudly been called a Mirage Beauty queen. As the spotlight followed each contestant out the center ramp the capacity crowd which filled Little Theatre smiled encourag- ingly, winked, or sighed — a pivot, a turn and the next beauty smiled into the beam of the spot. Strange that Stan Zabka, halftime master of ceremonies, didn ' t hold that same appeal. Nevertheless, Stan, Bev. Campbell, Judy Jackson and a Sigma Nu combo featured Tinker Toys ' ' and kept the audience entertained. Faculty members Paul Blomgren and Raymond French, and book store proprietor, Sam Hanna, had absorbed themselves the day before in the lengthy but not unpleasant task of choos- ing the semi-finalists. From the original 98 contestants, seven from each women ' s house and hall, the judges selected the 40 most attractive girls. 98 r v lartha L urri 7 99 OSarbara sritz 100 i V lurjoric i Icecln turn 101 Aane l eel 102 cdJoro Hi u I It eice 103 - ?««« -U entrant 104 f-ennu. f t .eomer 105 vJtd (jold edJay Rain that had ruined most of the homecoming decorations failed to dampen the spirits of alums and students as they watched Nancy Jo Adams and her court, Arline Kraft, Barbara Vyse, Marge Schnepf, and Joyce Delaney, crowned at the halftime of the Old Gold Day grid contest. NANCY JO ADAMS Old Gold Day queen. JOJC PHYLLIS PRAKEL KTK queen. Endeavoring to bring a name band to the campus, KTK gave its Jackpot Jump, November 1 2. By working a revised method of fund raising, the organization held this year ' s dance on a non-profit basis. On hand to crown the dance queen, Phyllis Prakel, was KTK president, Robert Meeks. Filled with pre-Christmas holiday spirit, DePauw students crowded the candy-striped gym for the Junior Prom, December 10, Dean Farber, dressed as Santa Claus, crowned Connie Caylor, queen of the Prom, and gave presents to the members of her court. 106 Kjolddl %V erd DePauw never tires of Golddiggers and never seems to run out of new ideas on how to torture the men, on this, their night of glory. Gold fish in the water glasses at the pre-dance banquets, balls and chains for corsages, carrots, radishes, anything that enters the head of a DePauw coed might well fit in on this annual occasion. At about six-thirty fraternity drives were jammed with milk trucks, horse and wagons, patrol cars, and for the more unimaginative, Stoner Cabs. After the gala dinner and a short sojourn on the second and third floors of the sorority houses, the activity moved to the gym where the evening was highlighted by the crowning of the Gold- diggers queen, Joanne Givens. Girls even take over duty of checking their dates ' coats. 107 djuu Traditions, memories old and new, marked Old Gold Day 1948 as alumni came back to see DePauw. De- spite adverse weather con- ditions, house decorations went up, the Bengal eleven whipped Grinnell, and another pretty co-ed proudly wore the crown of the Old Gold Day queen. 108 Father, who always pays, was honored in November Dad ' s Day weekend. The Dad ' s Association held the annual luncheon meeting, and the Tigers added glory with a 7-0 victory over Illi- nois Wesleyan. The week- end ended with the Little Theatre ' sproductionof Mrs. January and Mr. X. Ljad 6 cz Cl f 109 WotL s 2 a y Round and round the Maypole Ruling over the day ' s festivities — the Queen of May Day. When Mortar Board Goes Capping . . . Duplicate bridge — four no. Four gulps ... no pie . . . the winner! Life can be nauseating. Fluffing winter finals — buck euchre! VJn the ■oLiahter ide HONORARIES DRAMATICS JOURNALISM EXTRA- CURRICULAR Japped Pc or 4ck y levemen t W. Parker, C. Hixon, J. Weaver, B. Bennett, R. Ogden, Secretary-treasurer; D. Dock, J. Howard, B. Bromer, Vice-president; C. West, President, J. Reed, D. Hamilton. One of the greatest honors which any De- Pauw man can hope to attain is to become a member of Gold Key. Since its arrival at De- Pauw in 1939, this honorary organization has been the goal of almost every DePauw man. Gold Key, originally an outgrowth of the national Blue Key organization, stands for those ideals which we consider most important in college and in later life. We can be sure that anyone who wears the symbolic black and gold key or carries the characteris tic hickory cane is a campus leader. Each year a small number of junior men — usually less than twelve — is carefully selected by the graduating members of the organization. The selections are made only after careful discussion and deliberation. The new members are chosen on the basis of their student ac- tivities, scholastic record, campus leadership, and character. The identity of these men is not revealed, however, until Recognition chapel in May when the retiring seniors tap the new junior members. This distinctly different cere- mony of tapping helps to make Recognition chapel one of the most popular chapels of the year. Although Gold Key is an honorary organiza- tion, the members meet semi-monthly at the various houses to talk over current campus problems and to take whatever action they can to promote a better DePauw. When the Old Gold Day football game rolls around the mem- bers of Gold Key appear as a body to help support DePauw ' s Tigers on the gridiron. 114 - tjsmtmjt mm tapped for dLeaderdkip ff ortar dSoctrcl N. Craig, C. Grier, D. Jacobs, J. Jackson, Vice-President; H. Picken, President; M. Field, Secretary,- J. Roberts, J. Lobnitz, N. Gross. When Mortar Board goes capping, right choicy are we, sang the senior activity queens as they searched through the crowd for the selected few who were to be the new members of Mortar Board. Gulping down coffee and doughnuts quickly, we watched the line of girls in black robes and caps winding through the anxious spectators on East College Lawn at the Mother ' s Day breakfast. Shouts and cheers broke the silence that had fallen over the crowd when each girl received her cap and silver and gold pledge ribbon. With tassels floppi ng in their eyes and mortar boards perch- ing precariously on their heads, the proud juniors stumbled to the tables in the activity spotlight. Soon pledge ribbons were exchanged for the symbolic black pins and the caps for grey jackets with the Mortar Board emblem, to be worn each Thursday with their identical green skirts. These girls who had been chosen for out- standing leadership, scholarship, and personality united to serve the campus as a group. With their return this fall, they hit campus running. Green- castle weather changed their hairstyle as they stood on corners selling balloons on Old Gold Day, and again on Dad ' s Day. October 22 found a splash of grey decorating the gym, for the girls were preparing their booth for the annual YWCA Street Fair. The group sponsored a de-emphasis of activities to improve the quality and reduce the quantity of the DePauw co-ed ' s activ ities. Exchanging ideas with representatives from Purdue and Indiana, they sat around the council table at the state Mortar Board Conference which was held at Indiana University on March fifth. The responsibility of representing DePauw rested on their shoulders at this inter- collegiate meeting. 115 cJLambai 2)Jta Top Row: J. Lindemeyer, R. Stull- ken, C. Reininga, E. Manny, Vice-President; W. Welch, Faculty Advisor; J. Lichvar, Secretary; M. Stevenson, Treasurer,- V. Arnold, D. Carlson, M. Wiegand. Bottom Row: V. Nielsen, R. Hildebrand, B. Armitage, B. Taylor, C. Waller, President, C. Sanford, B. Brasmer, V. Cordill. J lii (L.ta 3 am a l Top Row: T. Fischer, B. Doolittle, J. Parr, R. Rohm. Second Row: P. Miller, M. Stephens, J. Russell, H. Bates, D. Robeits. Bottom Row: C- Craddock, R. Gouwens, K. Welliver, P. Julien, R. Moore, B. Bugher. TLplia cLambda LJelta Alpha Lambda Delta was the biggest surprise we ever had! And there we were, keeping our fingers crossed because of that chemistry lab. Our activities were not too numerous, yet they were fun. We served at the tea Dr. and Mrs. Wildman gave for the freshmen, restraining ourselves at the sight of punch and cookies. There were a few joint meetings with Phi Eta Sigma, and we had a party for the freshmen girls with a 2.5 average. Later on in the spring, we assisted with scholarship weekend, acting as guides and hostesses. -j it C ta J i am a We remember how proud we were on be- coming members of Phi Eta Sigma, the national scholastic honorary for freshman men with a half A, half B average during their first semester or their first year in college. Although the organ- ization exists principally for honorary purposes, we did perform several useful services to the school during our career. In the spring we served as guides at the university ' s annual Scholarship Week-end, and, as sophomores, we held a smoker for prospective members from the fresh- man class. Our fondest memory, however, is the traditional yearly rendezvous with Alpha Lambda Delta, our feminine counterpart. 116 ■ - ■ ■ •S T mmmmmAc ' - ' % ' H • ?• ' ■■ ' d ■  - :: - :: ' : J B 3f K w a _ : i 1 L; | ■., ■ ■ m J9 : . Top Row: G. Worrell, C. West, P. Sloan, R. Gould, M. Wolfe, Jr., C. Markels, J. McFarland. Second Row: J. Hubbard, E. Hildebrand, P. Griswold, C. Feicht, M. Giles, L. Fassnacht. Bottom Row: M. Lawson, G. Pappas, R. Hare, Jr., D. Holcomb, L. Shay, J. Lobnitz. Missing: E. Bauman, R. McDonald, J. Nist, J. Trost. Pki (Beta J(a PP a There had been much speculation the week before: some were pretty sure they were about to attain a new honor, others felt they had an outside chance, all were taking the precaution of modesty. For most of them, Phi Beta Chapel would crystallize the ambition and labor of four years at DePauw into something more sub- stantial than a three by five card. Phi Beta Kappa, intoned the chapel speaker, was founded as a social fraternity at William and Mary College in 1776. As an Institution of enlightenment, it may be said to parallel the development of our democratic way of life. All of this we had heard before,- we fidgeted, we wanted to hear some names, but they were playing it like a nominating conven- tion: smooth showmanship! To those who pursue the Angle Knowledge, we dedicate this chapel, the speaker con- tinued. A dozen or so palms were now perspir- ing. Phi Beta Kappa is the summum bonum to which DePauw cerebrallists aspire — the heart ' s core of their scholastic motivation. Magnificent oratory, but who were — ? Patience, brother, he ' s running down. On the 2.6 fringe, not a few people rapidly recalculated their point averages. Visions of little golden pendants were conjured at the 2.8 level. One fellow with a cold 3.00 yawned. The audience, as one person, moved to the edge of its seat, Freshmen hung over the bal- cony, and Gobin Church settled two inches under the weight of expectancy. A name was called off, and another, punctuated by squeals and ovations,- hearts leaped, thumped, and broke into small pieces. The building slowly rose again. When it was over, the Juniors who studied went home and studied; others went back to their lawn sitting. 117 BILL PARKER President of Student Body. cordina Jo C ond titu lion uuw J student Q- overnmenl DePauw ' s student government is of two divisions; the Student Governing Board and the Student- r aculty Council. This year we, a representative group of students elected last spring, found a new constitution and new problems to cope with. It seemed to be a year of reform and rebellion and through our channels all these movements passed, were amended, discarded or accepted. We successfully sponsored pep rallies and then turned these duties over to the Specs for another year. An athletic banauet was a new innovation at DePauw sponsored by the Governing Board. C. Quinn, H. Zwick, L. Luljak, R. Cheney, L. Bodi, C. Reininga, C. West, W. Parker, L. Cooper, M. Payne, L. Deal, D. Middleton, L. Nash, D. White, H. Downs. 118 Dormant sleeping party policies are aroused with the coming of spring. Chapel periods be- come campaigning time and political rallies, parades, sign painting, and caucus meetings take their places in the already crowded calendar. Miss Leon, Dean Riggs, L. Luljak, R. Cheney, Mr. Thomas, C. Reininga, C. West, H. Downs, L. Bodi, W. Parker, D. Middleton, Mr. Hawkins, L. Cooper, M. Payne, C. Quinn, Dr. Montgomery, Mr. Youse, Dean Scheuer, H. Zwick. 119 Veterans Bill Mohr and Carl Hixon in a true journalistic pose. ArlpkcL of journalists S iamct Deltci i ni We remember how eager the Sigma Delta Chis were when the date for their annual football scrap with the Awfully Dumb Students finally came — and how woe-stricken they were when their op- ponents didn ' t even send a note of regrets when thev didn ' t show up. Along with this DPLI classic we remember Sigma Delta Chi for — the SDX Boulder issue, the alumni banquet for parents on Dads ' Day, the judging contest for the best high school newspaper, their scholar- athlete trophy, and above all we remember Showdown, one of the high spots of the DePauw year. This journalistic honorary, founded on the DePauw campus and now a national fraternity, includes as its members men who have shown outstanding journalistic ability in their work on campus publications. Top Row: B. Snyder, M. Boeke, Secretary,- K. Kleinschmidt, J. Graves, J. Barbieri Treasurer, J. Cobb, President. Bottom Row: F. Adams, B. Mohr, D. Dock, D. McMichael, J. Howard, C. Hixon. 120 howdc own Sigma Delta Chi ' s annual Showdown, held on March 10, 11, and 12, offered unusual and varied entertainment and was declared by many as the best ever. Phi Delta Theta garnered top honors in the humorous division with a Phi Delta Theta Korncert written by Tommy Thompson. It was a take-off on Spike Jones and his City Slickers. Lambda Chi Alpha took second place with their humorous operetta, E.P. a-Corps-a a story of melodramatic intensity with a villianous pirate. When Emperors Fall, a serious presentation by Alpha Tau Omega took first place in the serious division. The theme dealt with Nero ' s persecution of the Christians. Second place honors went to Delta Upsilon ' s The Execution, a story of an army of occupation, its boredom, and the mental horrors of the firing squad. Junior City Slickers under the direction of Tommy Spike Jones Thompson serenade in Phi Delta Theta Korncert. When Emperors Fall with Jack Huebenthal as Nero, and Larry Church and Dick H amilton in supporting roles. rds and if ore Ardt ■9 rlpha Delta S ia G. Wilcox, A. Jordan, B. Bennett, E. Sheets, J. Schroll, P. Farm ' s, C. Biddinger, C. Boston, T. Barnett, C. Mueller. We of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertis- ing honorary, number in our ranks certain mem- bers of the publications ' business staffs ' , art and economics majors, and other students showing a definite interest and ability in the field of ad- vertising. Twice each year our ranks are swelled by the initiation of pledges, who, after a rigor- ous semester of pledge training, are rewarded with full-fledged membership. The Walter P. Cole chapter is unique in being the only chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma located in a liberal arts college. The activities of our fifteen man chapter in- clude working with the local on advertising problems and aiding the Chamber of Com- merce in their yuletide decoration of the city streets of Greencastle. The chapter also serves the student body by helping bring prominent businessmen in the field of advertising to the chapel speakers. Once a year we mighty men of Alpha DeltaSigma adjourn to Blackstock Stadium to match our athletic prowess against our arch- rival, Sigma Delta Chi, in a titanic gridiron tussle. This year, however, due to adverse weather conditions, insufficient manpower, cir- cumstances beyond our control, and the aliena- tion of Lady Luck, we were forced to yield our pigskin title to our pencil pushing counterparts. In the interests of promoting higher scholarship on the campus we annually award the Alpha Delta Sigma Scholarship Trophy to the men ' s organization with the highest grade average. Life, however, is not all work and no play for us potential advertising executives. The chapter convenes at least once a month for discussions and lectures on pertinent subjects. This year we started a tradition which we hope will live on for many years after our passing. We refer, of course, to the informal party which was held by Theta Sigma Phi, women, s journalistic honorary, for us and Sigma Delta Chi. 3- ourna iistd- esDl tcLff J lde Jhetct S luma J hi Top Row: S. Barth, Treasurer,- M. Gross, C. Quinn, D. Jacobs. Third Row: K. Schwarz, M. Field, Secretary; S. Day. Second Row: L. Shay, C. Downie, L. White, H. Zwick. Bottom Row: J. Roberts, President; C. Grier, K. Clark, D. Sidney. Theta Sigma Phi. Theta Sigma Phi. Meet us at the Boulder at 8:05. With this chant eight sleepy eyed girls were awakened early on the norning of Old Gold Day and were thus informed of their selection for Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and pro- fessional fraternity for women in journalism. The donning of the purple and green pledge ribbons that morning and the gold pin in the shape of the matrix at initiation signified at their membership in a national organization maintaining 48 student chapter and 35 alumnae groups over the country. Founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1909, its members are chosen for professional interest in journalism and for proven ability in the field. Sigma chapter, at DePauw, has the unusual distinction of being the only student chapter located at a school which possesses neither a department or a school of journalism as such. The twelve active members and eight pledges were chosen for their work on the staffs of student publications and for their interest in continuing in journalism. We are responsible for publishing the Old Gold Day and May Day editions of The DePauw. Our year was climaxed during Matrix Mile- stones Week, when Sigma entertained out- standing women on campus and the faculty at its Matrix Table banquet. Our program for the year also included the entertainment of speakers who have been working in the field of journalism. We attempted a closer relationship with other Indiana chap- ters, and sent delegates to the annual conven- tion , held in Milwaukee in 1948, and in Dallas in 1949. These delegates learned of the active interest in Theta Sig affairs taken by members, and of the fine alumnae program the group maintains. 123 rdvisorS and C lecL j uoilcatlons (J5oard orJ Top Row: Dr. Wagoner, Mr. Robinson, C. Ricketts. Second Row: G. Marlatt, Dr. Harlow, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Thomas. Bottom Row: J. Roberts, M. Dimmick. Working with the editors and business man- agers, the Publications Board oversees the ad- ministrative and financial side of DePauw ' s three student publications. Throughout the year it checks over and decides upon proposed ex- penditures, as well as keeping an account of how much money flows in and out. Filling the key posts on the DePauw, Boulder, and Mirage by the interviewing and selection of eager young journalists is another of the board ' s activities. This committee weighs the merits of the appli- cants for the editorial and business positions on the three publications choosing those they deem most deserving. A slight change in organization was made this year by having both a student and a faculty chairman, instead of alternating each year. Dr. Kenneth S. Wagoner and Charles West filled these positions. Three juniors are appointed each year for a 124 two-year term by the Student Governing Board, thus maintaining student representation at six every year. Representing the student body and reflecting its opinions, they need not have had any previous journalistic experience. Holding their positions for three years, the six faculty representatives are chosen by the faculty itself. A specific job is assigned to each member, who works on one or more of the five committees: the three committees for the publications proper, the finance committee and the committee on elections, each headed by a facultv member. Working silently and often without the praise that they deserve, this board works effiently, diligently to maintain free student thought and good faculty-student relations in the operations of DePauw ' s yearbook, newspaper, and maga- zine. In addition to their advisory functions, the members of the Board have complete supervision over the Publications Building itself. m 9 ania V lemoried in (l3ook sri Dke 1949 Wirape orm CHINX GRIER, Editor DOROTHY JACOBS, Business Mgr. In name only is the MIRAGE an illusion, as we discovered early in the year. All the rest, from the cover design to the index, repre- sented many hours of mental exertion bv the members of the editorial staff. Even before school reconvened Operation MIRAGE began to take shape. While our writers started out from the Pub building to cover all phase of campus goings-on, the rest of us pored over the dummy, mounted pictures, wrote and re-wrote copy till we began to dream of mirages. Then one day the objective was gained, and the MIRAGE became a reality. Top Row: D. Jones, B. Doolittle, C. Newlin, K. Anderson, B. Bugher, G. Layne, H. Kern, J. Dapp, C. Craddock. Second Row: D. Forst, G. Condon, B. Banks, R. Payne, B. Hinckley, A. Allen, N. Beard, B. McNamara. Bottom Row: J. Flori, E. Manny, L. Louks, L. Aydelott, M. Nutt, P. Wylie, S. Hughes, M. Asner. 126 Jruinci to II II lake Demand I 9 leet S upplu If, perchance, you sauntered into the west end of the publications building you undoubtedly found some managers of the MIRAGE business staff beavering. Dave Ware, sales manager, contracted numer- ous subscriptions. Through letters, ad- vertising manager Sue Day proved the merits of DePauw ' s yearbook to many businessmen. Scheduling pictures plus organizing THE MIRAGE Beauty Contest were handled by pictures and office manager, Katie Clark. Last but not least, Dorothy Jacobs, business manager, united this whole staff. MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: J. Hardy, D. Young, J. Zechiel, R. Koenig, J. Russell, J. Lullo, B. Stubbs, M. Boyd, R. Wicklund, H. Jacobs, D. Breimeier. Third Row: K. Keene, M. E. Taylor,. P. Opie, L. Aydelott, B. Veit, G. Wagner, P. Rich, B. Dieh!, D. Rundell, R. Payne. Second Row: E.Ott, M.Ott, J. A. Givens, M.Wood, A. Mossberg, S. Currier, J. Wood, D. Carl- son, N. Harter, B. Banks. Bottom Row: M. Nutt, D. Trees, E. Hockey, M. Ferguson, J. Peaster, B. Nelson, J. Foster, A. Clark, M. Guston, N. Bartol. 127 Discussing the book ' s prog- ress with the Mirage associ- ate editors, Prof. W. Clarke Arnold is also financial super- visor and general advisor to all three publications. Bill Mohr was in charge of mounting pictures, while Char Quinn edited the copy and headlines for the ' 49 MIRAGE. The ' 49 MIRAGE ' S assistant editors, here relaxing for a moment, were responsible for much of the book. Jim Troyer did picture identification and schedul- ing, while as art editor Bob Snyder drew the illustrations and division pages. J. Smith mounted and prepared most of the pictures scheduled and arranged by Catie Mattson. J- uttlna Jheir rli rnto the i iraae 9 ' Almost any Saturday morning you could find us hard at work on the Mirage; though there were a million and one things to do, we still managed to have a good time writing little gems of copy, getting involved with the rubber cement as we mounted pictures, and typing names until we knew every senior ' s activities by heart. 128 J u b tic a tioi i J PLto jet ' t rvice Getting a picture of the East College gate at night was just another assign- ment for the hardened members of the Publications Photo Service, though traffic on Locust Street was slowed up for an hour. As co-managers of the Service, Jim Cobb and Sam Mohler had the pleasure of coping with the common- place and outlandish photo assignments from all three publications. But even the hard-working photographers found time to relax taking a glamour shot. Dick Baker focuses a light on model Steve Ayres, while Louanne Bushong, Jack Baker, Sam Mohler, and Jim Cobb concentrate on a perfect picture. Jn the I leaatiue ide ot De[ c auw 129 Diane Aird, first semester Editor Ned Lyon, second semester Editor. J - res Sect for r lewd Well do we remember how thrice-weekly we so anxi- ously awaited the advent of the delivery boy bearing our copy of The DEPAUW and how, jealously guarding the precious bulletin, we crept up to our room and enlightened ourselves on all campus conclaves, conauests, and catas- trophies; and especially on whom not to call up for a date. Little did we realize the vast co-ordinated effort needed to bring us the latest scoop ... the chapel hour seminars . . . the lunch-less noon hours, and the four o ' clock sessions in the pub building. Top Row: J. Russell, E. Jones, T. Abbott, J. Pearce, L. Morgan, K. Kleinschmidt, R. Payne. Second Row: D. Young, M. Boeke, J. Wedel, H. Jacobs, E. Lascher, J. Dapp, E. Falk. Third Row: B. Ryrholm, B. Riggs, R. Dixon, B. Bidiack, B. Nesbit, P. Germann, G. Slough, J. Keller. Bottom Row: M. Stevenson, B. Brasmer, J. Wyandt, P. Otis, J. Kuentzel, J. Hennigar, B. Daniels, B. Diehl. 130 VJur Ardd wre Coined [ hraAed The DEPAUW ' s business minds puzzle over the adding machine which Bob Bennett, Business Manager, so capably manipulates. Circulation manager Joan Drompp and advertising manager Art Jordan gaze over his shoulder. Clyde Biddinger took over the position of ad- vertising manager second semester. DEPAUW BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: B. Bugher, J. Scatterday, J. Warner, C. Biddinger, E. Rivar, R. Grossman, J. Lullo. Second Row: C. Reed, D. Clausen, A. Jordan, D. Wells, B. Wright, E. Beaver. Third Row: D. Morris, J. Kristufek, B. Bell, P. Erick- son, M. Boyd, B. Chapman, C. Reif. Bottom Row: J. Avery, J. Drompp, V. Porter, C. E. Clifford, B. Butler, L. Woods, R. Radcliffe. 131 r OSlaaet ' j OS older rJLooh Jne (l3oulde Darrel Dock, Editor. Lois Shay, Business Manager ler The BOULDER, DePauw ' s mecca for all budding journal- istic geniuses, this year added to its pages a letters to the Editor column and many welcome drawings. One issue was devoted to our freshmen women, serving as a dating dictionary for our male free-lance artists. Per tradition, we put out the Sigma Delta Chi and Christmas issues, and one strictly for seniors. Then there were features and fiction, and those jokes we repeat every year. We mentally award a blue ribbon to editors and staff for a highly successful year. BOULDER EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: T. Swift, A. Banta, G. Layne, T. Abbott. Bottom Row: E. Walter , J. Thomas, L. J. Ellis. 132 J eepina Jhe uLJoulcit The BOULDER Business staff tackled the job of keeping the magazine above the red with amazing vigor. Lois Shay headed the staff, assisted by Liz Horn and Nancy Fraser. BOULDER BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: F. Wyka, B. Stewart, J. Thorwaldson, D. Meddaugh, C. Lemaster, B. Bugher, R. Wicklund, B. Smith, D. Campbell. Second Row: J. Hardy, D. Bartlett, S. Hughes, S. Nessen, N. Crowe, M. Wiegand, J. Pearce, D. Clausen. Bottom Row: D. Trees, B. Diehl, M. Ingram, Circu- lation Manager, E. Horn, Advertising Man- ager,- N. Fraser, National Advertising Man- ager,- S. Conley, J. Talley, M. McNeal. [33 Mr. H. Berg, Director Aril 2 jredded Up ft unduu Concert LUef- auw l lniuer5itu umpnonu KJrcheSirL or a SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA First Violin: Kathleen Main, Concertmaster, Richard Bell, Patricia Scudder, Rae Rickenbacher, Irving Weinstein, Miriam O ' May, Marion Lewis, Elizabeth Saucerrnan, Jane Kuentzal, Mary Rafacz. Second Violin: James Zartman, Principal, James Billingsley, Margorie Vaughn, Vera Neilson, Marilyn Thomas, Tom Kasson, Lowell Gray, Lois Gray, May Hinken, Irene Kolbe, Evan Crawley, Jr. Viola: Mary Hester, Principal, Joyce Moore, Nancy Voiers, Barbara Buchtel, Mildred Butle r. 134 Those three weekly practices with blaring trumpets, squeaking violins, booming basses, crashing cymbals, and eerie oboes always resulted in flowing, harmonious music played by DePauw s group of approximately seventy-five instrumental musicians. Whether it was Dvorak ' s New World Symphony, the minors and modern strains of a more novel number, or an enchanting melody played by a violin, harp, oboe, or horn soloist, we listened with enthusiasm and ap- preciation as Mr. Berg conducted. In addition to the five regularly scheduled concerts at DePauw, we heard the orchestra at chapels in Meharry Hall and on student radio broadcasts, where their technique and intona- tion were certainly polished and perfected. A spring tour and children ' s concerts in Green- castle gave the group varied experience as well as additional interesting work. Entertaining us and giving expression to musical compositions was not their only activity,- for at intervals ' ' they published their own paper, The Score, which also contributed to the music world at DePauw. Violoncello: Artheda McFaul, Principal; Ellen Hoisington, Marilyn Payne, Elizabeth Davis. Contrabass: Harland Jylha, Principal; Dale Ducommun, Paul Whear, Barbara Maxwell. Harp: Judy Rogers. Flute: Dora Hildebrand, Ella Mae MacDonald, Dorea Van Vorhies. Oboe: Bill Lockwood, Charlene Brummage. Clarinet: Edward Casassa, Walter Freedman, Ronald Williams, Marilyn Morr. Bass Clarinet: Charles Aker, Nancy Lou Driscol. Bassoon: William Anderson. Horn: Albert Fiorillo, Earl Duke, Carl Sutton, Carolyn Sparling. Trumpet: Robert Meredith, James Fairfield, Jame Webb. Trombone: Phyllis Dobbin, Howard Christian, James McCrory. Tuba: Chester Zellers. Piano: Ronald Williams. Tympani: Pamela Auxter. Percussion: James Cook, Christopher Robbin, Jack Light. Librarians: James Billingsley, Kathleen Main. m Sbefi auw hlna (I3and arcnin 9 Director Franklin P. Inglis and Bill Shemberger Under the direction of Mr. Inglis, who so skillfully developed our 70-piece marching band that comments such as tops . . . one of the best in the state became not uncommon, we found reward for the long hours of practice. Precision field movement was illustrated on Dad ' s Day with our swinging Rockin Chair. Presenting a novelty, I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles, on Old Gold Day, we formed a pipe which actually produced bubbles. Spring took us on our annual tour — including a stop in Cleveland — and formal campus con- certs received strong student approval Climax- ing the year, it was our enjoyment to again present the popular outdoor programs — weather permitting!— and, lastly, the commencement music for the class of ' 49. Piccolo- V Arnold, M Ashby, O. Coats, E. MacDonald, N. Williams. Flutes: N. Donahue, J. Wine. Eb Clarinet: V Nielson Bb Clarinet: J. Applegarth, J. Cain, E. Cassassa, R. Cloutier, S. Griffith, Mrs. Irrna Griggs, N. Griggs, M Luther D O M Otto, A Rudy, R. Sargent, H. Steele, T. Van Etten, R. Williams. Alto Saxophone: C. renlon, L Gilger ' B Hayes, C. Hickman, N. Russell. Tenor Saxophone: C. Dappert, A. Monroe. Baritonw Saxophone: M. Wenzel. Cornet and Trumpet: A. Dirrim, E. Duke, J. Fairfield, R. McCurdy, W. McGlade, K McGlad K. Parllj R Powell E Stocker, J. Webb, D. Widmeyer, G. Wood. French Horn: A. Fiorillo, W. Marker, M. Khodel, C. Sparling. Baritone- H Burdick, ' P Vietzke, J. Zartman. Trombone: H. Christian, L. Fontaine, D. Gray, R. Shanks, B. Shemberger, R Underwood. Tuba: G. Delaney, B. Logan, C. Zellers. Percussion: G. Goodwin, P. Julian, R. Lehr, D. Leirer, J. Payne R Radle, J Willhoite. Drum Major: R. Vinzant. Baton Twirlers: L. Beaumont, M. Greenleaf, I. Koebke, P. Upie. Here ' s to DePauw, Boys. I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles. Ol ' Rockin ' Chair ' s Got Me. 137 l Ue Sina for LJur upp Uke Ulniuerditw L n V oir Director George Gove. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Our forty selected voices blended to furnish a well-bal- anced choir of which DePauw can well be proud. Once each week at Gobin Church we contributed to a few minutes of relaxation and meditation with the pianissimo of a prayer or the inspiring chords of an anthem. Our singing was not confined to these chapel periods,- for, with accompanists, Helen Picken and Don Pfost, we gave additional concerts. In November we sang at an Elwood Methodist Church Centennial and at the Muncie College Avenue Church. Our spring vacation tour through eastern Indiana and Chicago was begun on Palm Sunday at historic Vincennes. As was customary, we concluded another year under Mr. Gove ' s direction by singing at Commencement. This year, to add variety and spice, we included instru- mental soloists on our program: Robert Meredith, Pat Scudder, and Bill Anderson. Jean Foerster, Marjorie Horn, Ellen Petroff, Marilyn Morr, Lou Petry, Anne Oglesby, Margery McDaniel, Helen Picken, Sue Cain, Pat Scudder, Marian Merchant, Yvonne Smith, Connie Caylor, Mildred Greenleaf, Sally Lord, Marjorie Manson, Frances Matkin, Phyllis Prakel, Helen Diehl, Barbara Kmgsbery, Carol Cumins, Betty Jo Scarborough, Katherine Grimm, Lynn Porter, Fred Tanselle, David Baughman, Richard Nichols, Bill Clem, Harvey Bates, Donald Pfost, Norman Hake, ' Wendell Howard, Robert Meredith, Gene Hurst, Joseph Schoen, Rodger Grossman, John Morris, Robert Ricketts, William Dreyer, Richard Lewke, Ted Blum, Douglas Trout, William Doolittle. 138 if en 5 KJlee s iub and 1 t lotet LA oir MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Top Row: L. Harrel, H. Colb erg, R. Lewis, J. Walker, G. Smith, J. Griffith. Second Row: A. Rixmann, R. Mellott, R. Harris, H. Burdick, D. Lewellen, D. Gee. Bottom Row: J. Parr, L. Deal, J. Buckstaff, J. Morris, C. Reif, J. Melangton, R. Colony, J. Cromar, G. Gove. MOTET CHOIR First Sopranos: M. Blum, M. Roll, H. Stovall, B. Jannasch, B. Henry, R. Leeper, M. Ryder, A. Steury, C. Wainscott, M. Luther. Second Sopranos: M. Floridis, R. Inlow, J. Schafer, F. Johannesen, M. Hosack, J. Loveland, B. Meal, N. Leggitt, R. Weaver, B. Maxwell, C. Brown, A. Gessler, A. Morris. First Altos: M. Needham, G. Muenzer, P. Becker, M. Robinson, R. Floyd, M. Nelson, S. Howard. Second Altos: M. Thomas, B. Grant, P. Harris, V. Tower, V. Shrontz. For the love of singing . . . that is our purpose. The Motet Choir for women and the Men ' s Glee Club meet weekly under the direction of Mr. Gove. Singing in chapel about once each month and taking part in The Red Mill ' were our year s activities. 139 PL Wlu JlfL a Organ majors of outstanding ability who are recommended by the faculty may become mem- bers of the American Guild of Organists. Our DePauw chapter, one of the two collegiate chapters in the country, fosters appreciation for organ music. On November seventeenth, with Mu Phi Epsilon, and Phi Mu Alpha, we brought Marcel Dupre, a French organist, to the campus. In Zeta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon we began the year with our annual picnic with Phi Mu Alpha, our brother fraternity for music majors. To qualify as a member of our organization, which is a national musical honorary, in addi- tion to being skilled in some field of music, you must be a junior or senior woman ranking in the upper two-thirds of your class. Men, either from the School of Music or from the School of Liberal Arts, are elected to Phi Mu Alpha on the basis of their scholastic standing and their participation and interest in music. They meet with members of the Music School faculty on the first Monday of each month to discuss subjects pertaining to music. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Top Row: H. Evans, J. Buckstaff, G. Kresel, D. Pfost, R. Williams, C. Clark, N. McFarland. Second Row: R. V. Cloutier, P. C. Zimmerman, M. Sim- mons, B. Cole, L. Harrel, E. Summers, F. J. Kent. Third Row: D. Gray, J. Wine, M. Greenieaf, D. Rains, Sub-Dean, C. H. Heaton, Dean; H. Jylha, Secre- tary-Treasurer,- P. Dobbyn, S. McCormick, V. Bru- baker. Bottom Row: H. Picken, R. Weaver., R. Herold, H. Gans, V. Arnold, C. Waller, Social Chairman; M. Horn, J. Ritzi, M. Sherry. 140 MU PHI EPSILON Top Row: L. Allen, N. Voiers, C. Firchau, E. Saucerman, M. Stevenson, V. Arnold, P. Scudder. Second Row: B. Mills, Treasurer,- N. Collingbourne, Secretary; K. Main, President; N. Williams, Vice- President; H. Picken, Corresponding Secretary; F. Johannesen, Historian,- M. Horn, Chorister. Bottom Row: G. Lewis, R. Weaver, C. Waller, L. Beau- mont, R. Herold, B. J. Butler. PHI MU ALPHA Top Row: B. McCurdy, H. Jylha, D. Rains, P. Whear, B. Cloutier, B. Lockwood, D. Ott. Bottom Row: J. Billingsley, R. Williams, F. J. Kent, Treasurer; R. C. Meredith, President; E. Summers, Secretary,- C. H. Heaton, P. C. Zimmerman. 141 rJ J I u J lauhouSe cJLlttle Jneciter The Little Theater sponsored four successful plays this season. We couldn ' t forget Dad ' s Day and the play Mrs. January and Mr. X, in which a rattle-brained but charming lady of prodigious wealth fancied herself a determined radical. Pygmalion, the poor English girl in rags and tatters, became a lady through the perseverance of two speech professors. Victor Herbert ' s delightful Red Mill was ex- tremely well produced. In Suspect, the murder drama, the enigmatic Mrs. Smith found herself subject to suspicion in connection with a murder case tried years before. Pictured here in the humorous Mrs. January and Mr. X are Nancy Decker, Duke Lenzen, Sally Lehman, and Don Campbell. 142 Cretin 9 on Our Kit Belt avior Jeanne Roberts, Business Man- ager of the Little Theater, and her two assistants, Joe Graves and Catie Mattson, were kept busy selling tickets and making out reservations for the campus and visiting productions. In December Little Theater pre- sented G. B. Shaw ' s ' Pygmalion which starred Sally Custer, Frank Wyka, Barbara Zuch, John Zieg- ler, and Ron McDonald. 143 Tuthor, [ it ! eadei Two student written, acted, and directed plays were presented this year to DePauw audiences. Chris Hamilton ' s play, The People on Parnassus, ' ' was a fantasy written and produced for a Speech project. The play starred Virgil Peterson, Don Glancy, and Martha Nutt. Interlude Macabre the ' 49 Monon Revue, was sponsored in March by A.W.S. Book and lyrics for the musical mystery were written by Frank Wyka and music by Bill Lockwood. Holly Zwick and Nancy Decker were co- directors of the production, which starred Barbara Zuch, Irene Cattran, Marjorie McDaniel, Carol Cummins and Diane Aird. 144 ( urtain C oina Ulp in srifteen linuteA We in Duzer Du don ' t claim to be Sarah Bernhardts, but we do know we will always remember the fun we had in this dramatic group. After try-outs for member- ship, we were eligible to attend meetings held twice each month. Some of us had parts in school plays. However, all of us, whether or not we were in pro- ductions, learned more than ever through activity in Duzer Du. DUZER DU Top Row: J. Ziegler, D. Cheney, B. Stubbs, B. Lockwood, F. Wyka. Second Row: C. Hamilton, President, N. Stephens, H. Downs, H. Hawk- ins, Dr. Ross, S. Zabka. Bottom Row: S. Lehman, J. Canary, D. Sortor, J. Bethel, N. Peabody, C. Stivers, Vice-President. 145 _ Debate Jt earn. DEBATE TEAM Top Row: R. Ragan, T. McDonald, R. Ragan, K. Welliver, J. Cobb, W. Peters. Third Row: D. Holland, J. Rudy, C. Leis, B. Brown, R. Payne, R. Arvidson. Second Row: F. Chambers, T. Stevens, L. Lahr, H. Hawkins, H. Downs, R. Van- Vactor, H. Lewis, C. Firchau. Bottom Row: H. Jacobs, F. Vandervoort, E. Anderson, K. Ziegelmueller, J. Rueff, T. Weaver, F. Seal. We would like to point out that last year ' s DePauw debate squad, selected on a basis of record during the season, went to the West Point National Tournament at the U.S. Military Academy. It is further declared that thirty-two schools from throughout the country were se- lected on a basis of record. Let it not be for- gotten that DePauw debaters defeated M.I.T., Southern California, and Navy. We would like you to keep in mind that during the course of events for the year ' 47- ' 48 De- Pauw debated Wittenberg College, Bowling Green State University, and Illinois Normal University. The B team represented DePauw at the Hoosier Tournament at Indiana University, while the annual invitational debate tourney was co-sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho and the speech department on February fifth. Freshman teams attended the Purdue Novice Tourney February twelfth, and the varsity team, the 146 Indiana State Tourney in Terre Haute. Conclud- ing the active schedule in which the debate team participated was the annual Wabash- Earlham Tournament. Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Adopt A Policy of Equalizing Educa- tional Opportunity in Tax-Supported Schools by Means of Annual Grants. With this topic for ' 48-49 the DePauw debate squad went to their first tournament at Purdue on November fourth and fifth. First place honors in the National Invitational Forensic Conference placed the DePauw varsity debate team among the nation ' s top teams. DePauw gained de- cisions over Michigan State, Michigan College, and Boston University. Mr. Forrest Seal, proud sponsor of the debate team, claims that the future looks increasingly bright, and DePauw has every reason to gain national reputation in debating. RL DELTA SIGMA RHO Top Row: H. Hawkins, Vice-President, R. Ragan, President, D. Cheney, F. Adams. Bottom Row: B. Gildner, H. Downs, C. Firchau, Secretary-treasurer, C. Hamm, Dr. Ross. Our purpose is to encourage sincere and effective public speaking. Every one of us on the debate team has one goal — one guiding light for which to work — election to the debate honorary. Delta Sigma Rho is limited to students who have become outstanding in debate and public speaking. Only persons who are regular students in good standing, having two years of credit as determined by their university when the intercollegiate forensic activity was participated in, are eligible. They may be an undergraduate or an alumnus when elected. No student is elected unless approved by the faculty member sponsoring debate. Truly an active organization, in February our DePauw chapter sponsored the annual Delta Sigma Rho Invitational Debate Tournament held here at DePauw. This spring our group sent several delegates to the biennial Delta Sigma Rho Congress in Chicago. In addition to these activities, the organization sponsored an annual forensic banquet for faculty members of Delta Sigma Rho. This group, not to be outdone by literary organizations, contributes articles to the Delta Sigma Rho national magazine, The Gavel. ' Delta Sigma Rho has been on the DePauw campus since 1915. The idea of such an honor- ary was originated by Professors Eugene E. McDermott, of Minnesota, and Henry gon of Iowa, who both conceived the ide intercollegiate forensic society at same time. Delegates from met at the Victorian Hotel inj April 13, 1906. Dr. Hi was a member of De ing DePauw. The the 149 A ;PL nnouncer, f actio KJuild We ' re on the air! Time! eciSe We present the DePauw Radio Guild and its series of radio broadcasts written, directed, acted, and produced by DePauw students with the aid of Dr. Herold Ross. Our programs in- clude musical interludes, and Sunday morning religious broadcasts over WIRE. After the opening of DePauw ' s FM station in March the Guild conducted dramatic, variety, and special event shows. This variety of performances gives the students a chance to become better ac- quainted with the different types of radio broadcasts as well as producing interesting entertainment for the campus. After we hold our fall audition, choosing from the participants our new members, our staffs begin working together to produce successful shows. The script committee completes the writing of the first script. Then it is time for the production and technical staffs to begin work. The production staff takes care of announcing and dramatizing while the technical staff pro- vides both the appropriate sound effects and the supervision of the transfer of the program to station WIRE in Indianapolis for the re-broad- cast. The background music, which is picked according to the type of broadcast, is chosen by the music staff. Keeping the students and faculty informed of the current and coming programs of Radio Guild is the work of the publicity com- mittee. Radio Guild is open to anyone who is inte- rested in radio work. It is especially beneficial for anyone who expects to make radio his career, because it provides actual experience in acting, producing, directing, and working behind the scenes in radio, familiarizing himself with radio problems and procedure. And those who like radio work just as a hobby can com- bine the fun in Radio Guild with the experience gained. RADIO GUILD Top Row: T. Abbott, F. Wyka, B. Lockwood, R. Scheu, C. Dappert, J. Cook, J. Colten. Bottom Row: R. Williams, N. Peabody, Director,- H. Zwick, A. Barger, D. Sidney, J. Bethel, A. Housman. th Pauw Green St University. Th the Hoosier Tour while the annual invi was co-sponsored by De speech department on Februa teams attended the Purdue Nov February twelfth, and the varsity team7 146 veterans of the ri C p Alton J i Ttpn m ai eA a Why not an honorary for mike enthusiasts? Two years ago, Radio Guild organized an honorary society for its members who were out- standing in radio work. The Alpha chapter of Epsilon Phi Alpha is here at DePauw, but this year the society is making plans to expand and colonize in other Indiana schools where there are active radio groups. A reception for Bob Dean of WIRE was one of the first functions of the year. After Epsilon Pi Alpha presented a special radio show, Bob Dean criticized it and gave them pointers on how to improve. Several other outstanding radio men have given speeches on radio work behind the scenes,- and throughout the year, EPA has presented radio shows and skits to entertain many clubs in Indiana. An exchange brocdcast with Indiana State Teachers College was cnother major function. At the end of the year, all members looked forward to a picnic at Dr. Herold Ross ' , their director. All members anxiously awaited the accept- ance of an FM station so that they could give broadcasts and do more technical work. To improve radio work and encourage talented Radio Guild members to work especi- ally hard is the goal of EPA. Each Radio Guild member, by showing outstanding ability in some phase of broadcasting, looks forward to the day when he has earned 50 points and can be initiated into this honor society. For all those who plan to make radio their career, this is a wonderful opportunity to get information about and experience in producing many types of broadcasts. Our future radio producers and actors can be recognized by the coveted mike chain with EPA on it. EPSILON PI ALPHA Top Row: A. Rixmann, F. Wyka, R. Williams, Stan Zabaka, R. Scheu, Treasurer. Bottom Row: B. Lockwood, N. Garnnger, A. Barger, President, H. Zwick, Secretary; N. Pecbody, J. Colton, Vice-president, J. Cook. MM 149 J appci J- l f notoarcipkerS ' A ddoctctuon tit The social side of the life of an art major is supplemented by the activities of Kappa Pi, the campus art honorary. Sponsoring such exhibits as the Gross- Stevens Commercial art show and a visit from Frances Speight, America ' s foremost landscape artist, were highlights in our year. We also displayed the new art building by giving a tea in the fall for all the faculty. In the Photographers ' Association we strive to aid anyone on campus interested in pho- tography. At our bi-monthly meetings we have illus- trated lectures from the Eastman Kodak Co. or practical demonstrations on photographic tech- niques. In addition to these activities we sponsor outings to the state parks to take pictures, and each spring we hold a salon print contest. With the reestablishment this fall of a Sailing Club on campus we have provided an outlet for the energies of sailing enthusiasts at DePauw. Besides carrying DePauw ' s colors to the Northwestern University Invitational Regatta and the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Associa- tion conclaves and meets, we have included lecture-films, and chalk talks in our campus meetings. KAPPA PI Top Row: DeAtley, J. Burr, C. Bamberger, Vice President, L. Dowds, B. Snyder, B. Meeks, Dick Paulin, Jack Cain, B. Lathe, President; B. Schmitz, Mr. French, J. Strauz, Mr. Winsey. Bottom Row: M. King, Secretary; M. Hubbard, Treasurer; j. Wright, Miss Leon, L. Garth, M. Guston, L. Alston, S. Shelley. 150 PHOTOGRAPHERS ' ASSOCIATION Top Row: D. Young, R. Smith, S. Light, B. Howes, H. Jones, R. Bastion, P. Hagerup, B. Hayes, D. Lewel- len, J. Huffman, D. Julian. Second Row: C. Wood, B. Urban, C. Isenhour, D. Collier, L. Morgan, H. Jacobs, D. Wells, G. Kohler, R. Grossman. Third Row: C. Zenor, G. Verdon, M. A. Elliott, M. L. Smith, J. Cook, D. McLeod, V. Soest, J. Gahan, M. Lawson, N. Harter, L. Bushong. Bottom Row: G. Layne, A. Dubee, D. Ibold, M. Gold- thwaite, Secretary,- J. Light, Treasurer, B. Cheney, Vice-President: J. Dapp, President, E. Eckenbeck, L. Fontaine, J. Cromar. SAILING CLUB Top Row: W. S. Weinrichier, G. Verdon, J. L. Sennett, B. Gamble, R. Ohn, L. Roth, C. Tummonds, J. Colten, R. Wicklund, D. M. Middleton, E. Eckenbeck. Second Row: J.Griffith, C. Urban, M.E. Taylor, E.Wood, H. Schmidt, P. O ' Connor, J. Dapp, J .Farrell. Bottom Row: G. Sugg, S. Peasley, J. Spore, Commodore, B. Campbell, Treasurer,- T. Floyd, Vice-Commodore,- D. Rundell, D. Gray, N. Williams. 151 152 hi nricnina f ouncil on auw s 9 LOUS LJuUOoh Representing all of the denominational campus groups, plus Oxford Fellowship, Re- ligious Education Club, and YWCA, we of the Council on Religious Life purpose to stimulate and increase student interest in religion by coordinating campus religious programs. More specifically, our objects are to advise member agencies regarding religious projects having campus-wide significance, to discover unreached areas and situations in which over-lapping of program occurs, and to provide a round table for discussion of student religious life. This year, realizing that a call for a religious emphasis week on a church college campus should be unnecessary, and that everyone needs to set aside time for a re-evaluation of his life in relation to God, we changed the name of our fall program to Religious Evaluation Week. Our speakers, Dr. Merrill B. McFall and Dr. Gerald O. McCullough, directed after- hours discussions in student residences, and personal conferences presented students and faculty with an opportunity for religious thought. Knowing that a brief period of evaluation is insufficient, we inaugurated a program whereby faculty members and Greencastle ministers were available for informal discussions throughout the remainder of the school year. In the spring we cooperated with the ad- ministration to plan a series of special Lenten chapels which brought to the campus several outstanding religious leaders, among them Bishop Richard Raines. We also presented a dedicatory vesper service during the Lenten season. Another major activity for this year was sponsoring the campus religious newspaper, Quest. In connection with this, our committee on orientation and publication distributed questionnaires to determine the value of this publication and methods whereby it might be improved. COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE Left to Right: J. Hoadley, Dr. Davis, K. Schwarz, T. Halsted, Dr. Wildman, J. P. Simon, R. Athey, J. Reed, Dr. Norris, J. Cain, F. Brattain, Dr. Manhart, Dr. Tennanl. Not Present: L. Cooper, N. Craig, P. Davies, K. Kleinschmidt, Dr. Riggs. 153 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB Top Row: C. Sutton, J. Walker, K. Welliver, K. Morrison, R. Athey, R. Corey. Second Row: T. Barnett, A. Webb, W. Boigegrain, B. Martin, R. Doyle, M. Rice, G. Rough. Third Row: J. Hoadley, R. Robinson, R. Gouwens, D. Soule, L. Deal. Fourth Row: J. Hansen, J. Lewis, Treasurer; J. Graham, Vice-President; T. Halsted, President; G. Worrell, Secretary; J. Simon, Program Chairman; E. Blan- chard, D. Carlson. Bottom Row: M. Hester, V. Holley, H. Blackman, S. Martin, E. Saucerman, V. Arnold, E. Manny, M. Hickman. NEWMAN CLUB Top Row: H. Smith, J. Milbacher, R. Doherty, R. Stepp, R. Schymik, W. Worcester. Second Row: B. Gildner, S. Neader, B. Vear, President; J. Lullo, T. Shively, K. Eldridge. Bottom Row: G. Verdon, C. Rice, J. Hennigar, L. Toole, L. Bushong, P. Ryan, Secretary,- B. Ocheltree, E. Stark. 154 Red 9 loud t ' n ucalion I lew man ( lub Westminster sreilowsnli. L iub Uniting in one non-sectarian organization, we in Religious Education Club are known for our interest in the value of religious experience in all of life ' s activities. Our foremost purpose is to provide Christian service opportunities for ourselves, that we may be better equipped to participate actively in the programs of our churches, now and in the future. In the Newman Club, now in its third year at DePauw, we Catholic students are united to encourage the practiced living of the ideals and aims of our Church. Meeting every second Wednesday evening, our programs, which are open to students of all faiths, feature interesting speakers and group discussions. Social fellow- ship is encouraged by parties and occasional community breakfasts. Through Westminster Fellowship, we Presby- terian students seek to strengthen and clarify our personal religious lives and stimulate our thinking, that we may utilize practical, non- sectarian Christianity to interpret current world problems. In worship services, devotional fel- lowships, discussions, deputation work, world community projects, and recreation, we attempt to attain these goals, correlating Christianity to all of life ' s activities. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Top Row: L. Fontaine, R. Gouwens, L. Roth, H. Bates, D. Carlson. Bottom Row: E. Blanchard, J. Moore, D. Clausen, D. Carroll, M. Ely. 155 I Suckoloau ( iub Arlpna f ki _Jmeaa Organized to promote more interest in psychology and the problem of insanity, the Psychology Club was brought to- gether this year at DePauw. Fifty members who met certain grade and course standing require- ments heard lectures by psychologists at Indiana University and took several trips to Central Hospital for the Insane in Indianapolis. The group hopes to become part of the national collegiate psychology clubs next fall. Taking the lead in campus and community affairs is Delta Phi Eta, national honorary women ' s scouting fraternity. Its members are either former Girl Scouts or women interested in scouting work. Their main project has been serving as assistant troop leaders in the Green- castle Girl Scout organization, as they have done in all of their eight years at DePauw. The counterpart of Delta Phi Eta is the men ' s national scouting fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. This organization also works to further the ideals of scouting. It sponsors the Putnam County Community Chest drive as part of its program. A highlight on campus this year was APOs outlet for DePauw ' s standard activity: the bridge tourney. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Top Row: W. Moore, Prof. Brooks, D. Ducommun, B. Asher, J. Wright, A. Dixon, L. Fassnacht. Second Row: N. Hoffman, D. Showalter, D. See, J. C. Heston, K. S. Wagoner, D. Jacobs, N. Tobey. Third Row: J. Lobnitz, M. Miner, M. Inman, J. Huebner, B. Holley, D. Murray, M. L. Giles, L. Shay. Bottom Row: D. Giidemeister, B. Coons, M. L. Cooper, S. Barth, President, P. Griswold, R. E. Cox, Secretary-Treasurer, G. Pappas, M. L. Kelly. 156 DELTA PHI ETA Top Row: C. White, N. Fraser, J. Wescott, J. Lave, B. Guihan, C. Cooke, D. Rundell, B. Evans. Second Row: P. O ' Connor, M. Inman, D. Gildemeister, M. Wood, S. Mitchell, C. Crooker, M. Reed, H. Blackman. Third Row: H. Vandervoort, M. Greenleaf; M. Green- leaf, Treasurer,- P. Fehl, Vice-President; M. L. Giles, President; C. Feicht, Recording Secretary; R. L. Britt; K. Schwarz. Bottom Row: L. Petry, M. Hester, J. Stevens, E. Page, M. A. Bills, M. Goldthwaite, J. Callaghan. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Top Row: O. Martin. K. Anderson, J. Thorwaldson, R. Westmen, L. Roth, B. Bailey, D. Brittain, D. Fischer. Second Row: J. Scatterday, P. Sloan, P. Julien, L. Morgan, B. Gamble, C. Tummonds, D. Showalter, S. Neader. Third Row: R. Newsom, J. Troyer, H. Downs, D. Daniel- son, L. Scott, R. Wisehart, G. Nelson, A. Humphrey. Bottom Row: E. Rivar, E. Falk, C. Chamberlin, B. Buis President; G. Shoptaugh, R. Grossman, R. Turner ' 157 TOYNBEE Top Row: A. Rutherford, A. Rodgers, Z. Janes, J. Louden, H. Jones, K. Sherman, M. Schacht, E. Hathaway, N. Craig. Second Row: P. Auxter, J. Blake, L. M. Jones, W. T. Gray, P. A. Thomas, K. Pierce, A. Warner. Bottom Row: M. Hester, T. Barnett, Program Chairman,- R. Rickenbacher; D. Cheney, President; B. Campbell, Vice-President; R. Ragan, Treasurer,- J. Lobnitz. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Top Row: R. Robinson, Prof. Gray. Second Row: T. Barnett, K. Pierce, J. Hale, Prof. Jones, Prof. Thomas. Bottom Row: J. Lobnitz, N. Craig, President,- M. Hester, Secretary-Treasure ' ; V. Hill. 158 Jounb ee yjumma Jsotci Research papers, forums, guest speakers, an annual banquet — these are typical of our ac- tivities in Toynbee, DePauw ' s sociology club. Meeting once a month, the organization is open to sociology students who maintain a B average in . the Department. A long-time resident at DPU — having made its appearance before World War I — the club was named after Alfred Toynbee, the well-known English sociologist. One of the newest organizations at DePauw is our chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honorary, which drew up its constitu- tion only last year. Because of its small size, being limited to soc majors with an overall B average, Alpha Kappa Delta offers opportuni- ties for closer professor-student contact and makes possible frequent field trips. Now that the new students are fresh out of high school rather than fresh out of Uncle Sam s Army, and the number of veterans on campus becomes smaller and smaller, we hear very little about Gamma lota, the once-large serviceman s organization. Having served its purpose, Gamma lota has retired to an inactive status for the rest of its days. GAMMA IOTA Top Row: R. Henderson, E. Hall, N. Neff, Vice-Commander; G. Fibbe, C. Miller, J. Clark. Bottom Row: R. Ragan, L. Moore, Adjutant; B. Beesley, Commander,- J. Novak, Social Chairman,- M. Wenzel. 159 C1661C5 a f- nilosopnu yp nu ( (ub L lub The Classics Club, which was formed several years ago by the merger of the two clubs for students of Greek and Roman, attempts princip- ally to develop an interest among its members in classical culture. Under the guidance of the sponsor, Dr. Charles Perry, discussions are held monthly on subjects pertinent to Greek and Roman civilization. The Philosophy Club is open to any phil- osophy student of at least sophomore standing. Sponsored by Dr. Norns and Dr. Hildebrand, the group holds monthly meetings to discuss the philosophical aspects of current problems. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was was held early in the fall, at which the political situation was analyzed and several misleading predictions on the election outcome were ventured. The Shakespeare Club, sponsored by Mrs. E. H. Taylor, is made up of members of the Shakespeare Class and any other students who derive pleasure from the works of this famous English writer. Meetings consist of the discus- sion and dramatization of the writings of Shake- speare. CLASSICS CLUB. Top Row: Dr. Perry, E. Jones, L. R. Cooper, J. P. Simon, L. Byrne. Second Row: T. Barnett, C. A. Nichols, R. Underwood, R. V. Gouwens, L. (J. Batten, Jr. Bottom Row: J. Lewis, A. C. Jourdan, P. Gordon, M. L. buler. 160 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Top Row: W. Grogan, J. P. Simon, K. Welliver, J. C. Walker, L. Roth, R. Gouwens, L. Scott. Second Row: R. Cox, J. M. Holt, R. Clearwaters, J. Kaziny, R. Grossman, C. Sutton. Third Row: R. Doyle, M. Howell, C. Hutson, R. Under- wood, J. Huebenthal, P. Sloan, L. Garth. Fourth Row: J. Hennigar, B. Daniels, Prof. Kolbe, F. Jackson, President, Prof. C. Hildebrand, B. Barton, M. Giles. Bottom Row: M. Elliott, E. Hildebrand, V. Brubaker, S. Barth, P. Griswold, Secretary-Treasurer; V. Diet- rick, G. Delaney. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Top Row: R. Williams, J. Zechial, C. Sutton, B. Doherty, J. Russell, J. Emison, J. Ziegler, R. Wirklund, J. Simon. Second Row: J. Huebenthal, B. Dawson, B. Hanlin, V. Peterson, J. Kaziny, D. Glancy, Treasurer, B. Mills, S. Marrer, B. Burton, B. McClain. Third Row: M. Stevenson, M. Triggs, J. Ward, B. L. Chaney, P. Dobbyn, R. Dixon, M. Manson, D. Sortor, G. Callahan, A. Maddox. Fourth Row: M. A. Asher, P. McGinley, C. Dreher, Secretary; E. Hayes, Sponsor ; C. Hamilton, President A. Bayley, Vice-President, H. Dunlop , M. L. Sherer. Bottom Row: G. Bornor, J. Ashbaugh, J. Reading, P. Sheeks, S. Hughes, J. Petry, L. Petry, M. L. Hick- !61 CHEMISTRY CLUB Top Row: J. M. Fulmer, W. L. Freedman, R. Corey, J. Jordan, P. Julien, T. Moore, W. S. Brey. Second Row: D. McKee, L. Bodi, T. Nevins C West, President, B. Bromer, Vice-President; J. Shatter, J. Jacobs. Bottom Row. G. R. Tovey, D. Julian, M. Semelka, L. Woods, F. Evans, J. McFarland. ZOOLOGY CLUB Top Row: N. H. Griggs, Prof. C. P. Hickman, A. E. Reynolds, P. J. DeLuca, W. L. Freedman, C. Sutton, G. Speckman, D. Ducommun. Second Row: S. Neader, D. Brittain, R. Lewis, C. Rosser, D. Gee, C. Hickman, B. Rehm, C. Alender, R. Bresick. Third Row: B. Kelsey, F. D. Fuller, H. Christian, F. J. Vernberg, J. Bethel, O. Martin, W. Weinrichter, B. Clem. Bottom Row: P. Madden, J. Omara, C. Quinn, J. Kuentzel, W. Vernberg, C. Feicht, M. Wood, M. Gage. 162 —.ooloau ( lub (iDotcinu ( lub Our DePauw Botany Club, composed of botany and bacteriology majors, began its activity with Kenneth Eitel ' s discussion on recent developments in the floral industry. Then in November, carrying out a tradition of exchange dinners with the Indiana University Botany Club, we visited there and heard an interesting lecture on taxonomy. In the spring we returned their hospitality by entertaining them. Our last activities of the year included the meeting led by one of our alums and our May picnic. We are proud to claim that our Zoology Club has distinguished itself to become Beta Beta Beta, a chapter of the National Biology Club. The purposes of our new organization are essentially the same as for the old. As zoology majors with similar interests we hear guest speakers, as Dr. Goodnight of Purdue, and even have our picnics. This year our Chemistry Club, under the leadership of Charlie West and Lou Bodi, has also undergone a change, for we now claim a student affiliation with the American Chemical Association. Membership requirements are the same — junior and senior chemistry maors. Again we brought to the campus guest speakers, among them Dr. Gucker of I.U. BOTANY CLUB Top Row: M. Goldthwaite, R. Scott, M. McBurney, P. Collier, S. Guild, B. Evans. Second Row: M. Hofmann, Prof. H. R. Youse, Dr. T. G. Yuncker, K. Jung, Dr. W. Welch, D. Dahlen. Bottom Row: A. Clark, M. Bebb, M. Ferguson, J. Lapsys, B. Barton, J. Linde- meyer. 163 su OSlack j i riard BLACK FRIARS Top Row: Bob Smith, Guy Fibbe, Bill Olson, Ned Neff, Floyd Kruger, Buzz Bssslsy Second Row- Chuck Miller, Nibby Walker, John Stockberger, Phil McLeod, John Heiss, Dick Smith. Bottom Row: Dick Henderson, Bob Bennett, Dave Francis, Laddie Luljak, lorn Hutchinson, John Scalterday. We, the Black Friars, twenty-two strong, are a carry over of an organization originally founded in historic England in the year 1847 — a fact verified this summer by M. K., a sweetheart in the bonds. We recently acquired tailor-made shirts, with the new hip pocket, which reveals our purity of mind, body, and spirits. Membership into our organization is restricted to those who qualify,- and the qualifications are subject to the current membership. Since we are a completely democratic organization, there are no officers, as such. Each of us rules himself and together we govern each other and our organ- ization ' s standards and functions. Meetings are held primarily on call — when one of the bonded brothers decides he feels such a gathering is necessary. And it is set down 164 in our unwritten constitution that there shall be no rigid time or place of meeting. Our occasi- onal joint meetings with Gamma Beta Tau proved interesting, entertaining, and educa- tional. The girls of GBT presented to us in a candle-light ceremony a hymn which we im- mediately and unanimously adopted as the official Black Friar hymn. The main duties of newly selected pledges are week-end weather forecasts and daily ground checks in preparation of our legendary picnics. Also they are subject to carry through any other whim or order which we might deem worthy of their lowly status. So come every Spring be on the lookout for a snake-line procession, a resounding mumbo- jumbo, and men wearing a black ribbon on their shirts. Rak! RJJ Kati GAMMA BETATAU Top Row: L. Reedy, J. Tennerstedt, J. Gillen, S. Custer. Bottom Row: J. Dallavo, A. Kraft, Mrs. B. Weideman, M. Hoagland, P. Banker, M. Schnepf. Missing: D. Aird. As actives in one of DePauw s most inactive activities, we Gamma Beta Taus somehow managed to hold a few meetings during the year. Practicall y every Wednesday, in fact, we ' d slap on our white GBT hats to make our chapel-time coke dates in the Barn or the Spud- nut Shop really official meetings. It wasn ' t that we did anything vital, for the purpose of GBT was ever foremost in our minds. Now in the eleventh year, Gamma Beta Tau is composed of two seniors from five sororities — Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Since the only purpose of our group is jollyment, we carefully avoided doing any- thing more vital than mulling over who said what and who did that. Oh, yes, we did have a few meetings with the Black Friars in order to plan the giant Turkey Raffle, sponsored each Thanksgiving by the two organizations. How- ever, even these gatherings were somewhat different from the usual meeting-come-to- order type of thing. In the spring, we pledged ten juniors, follow- ing an intensive campaign keynoted by signs reading The GBT Watchbird Is Watching You! Since our new members are noted for their lack of activities and their abundance of party spirit, we ' re sure that they will carry on GBT ' s favorite activity — partying — and, of course, the famous cheer heard at pledging every spring at the Boulder. Rah, rah, Gamma Beta Tau. i65 Pi Si T ima Tlpka nCepubitcan L luh Aachson s iub The DePauw chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, continues this year to stimulate interest in politics and government through speakers and discussion periods. In addition to their regular meetings, the members held their annual spring banquet as a climax to the year ' s activities. The member- ship is made up of twenty-six political science majors. Brought to the campus three years ago as part of the national organization, the Young Re- publicans Club has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in the Republican Party. Collegiate interest in functions, platforms, and aims of the party was raised through round table discus- sions, informal meetings, and speakers from the ranks of the party. Fifty students hold membership in the group. The Jackson Club was organized this year on campus, for young Democrats at DePauw to learn more about theirparty. Partof thenational network of Democratic clubs, this organization strives to give a clear insight into the workings of the Democratic Party throughout the nation. Members heard speeches by prominent Demo- crats in the state and carried on their own discussions. PI SIGMA ALPHA Top Row: E. Colbrunn, C Hutson, W. Parker, F. Ringdal, B. Stubbs, A. Banta, J. Bamberger, H. Downs. Second Row: A. Kuhn, J. Bolen, B. Holmes, V. Zimmerman, C. Norton, G. Fruechtenicht. Bottom Row: J. Spore, T. Shively, T. Kasson, B. Baker, F. Walters, F. Tobias, T.Swift. 166 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Top Row: G. Hannah, P. Julien, R. Stepp, R. Scheu, D. Berenz, J. Lullo. Second Row: L. Roh, C. Mueller, B. Gibson, B. Mac- Naughton, B. Salter, B. Doolittle, L. V. Morgan, Jr., R. Knox, D. Hamilton. Third Row: P. Orth, J. Griffith, B. Stewart, J. Bethel, D. Ducommun, K. Reynolds, D. Gee, R. Lane, T. Burke, C. Dangremond. Fourth Row: D. Ott, H. Whitney, C. Sutton, R. Turner, J. Phelps, President,- J. Farrell, J. Heimdal, J. Farrell, E. Stark, B. Bennett, D. Middleton, B. Nesbit. Fifth Row: B. Ocheltree, P. Grettenberger, M. Reed, P. Griswold, P. Collier, J. Roberts, L. Aydelott, R. Hildebrand, C. Crook, D. Swain, C. Sanford. Sixth Row: D. Carroll, A. Gessler, C. Firchau, F. Cham- bers, J. Hennigar, J. Kuentzel, B. Daniels, M. Barr, P. Jacobs, D. Scott, B. Banks. Bottom Row: P. Germann, R. Wicklund, Treasurer,- W. Evans, L. Fontaine, W. Worcester, G. Witwer, C. Wood, A. Humphrey. JACKSON CLUB Top Row: D. Everard, B. Wisehart, G. Nelson, J. Keene, B. Bugher, J. Zechiel, R. B. Graham. Second Row: G. M. Peltinger, C. Newlin, G. Marlatt, L. Moore, G. Speckman, B. Buis, J. Morris, J. V. Burk. Third Row: R. Dixon, L. Bushong, M. O ' Meara, A. Oglesby, A. Mossberg, M. L. Giles, L. Allen, M. Holman. Bottom Row: B. McCurdy, J. Cook, H. Lewis, Vice- President, J. Light, President; F. Walters, Treasurer,- D. Stevens, J. Lytle. 167 — , TUSITALA Top Row: W. Grogan, A. Fiorillo, C. Hamilton, F. Wyka, D. Shields. Bottom Row: T. Abbott, D. Aird, S. Barth, G. Fruechte- nicht, E. White, J. Troyer. DELTA OMICRON CHI Top Row: B. Rehm, D. Brittain, C. Warner, J. Bethel, W. Freedman, B. Vear, C. Fenlon, J. Applegarth. Second Row: R. Bresick, B. Gamble, C. Rosser, Vice- President, P. Sloan, President; B. Walter, G. Speck- man, B. Louden. Bottom Row: R. Gibson, D. Fischer, G. Shoptaugh, O. Martin, R. Chevalier, R. Lewis. 168 Jusitaliu r Deita O ' micron ( hi RL RL RL There is much of zoology, botany, and chemistry at DePauw, but little of actual med- icine. Thus, we pre-med majors find fellowship in our honorary, Delta Omicron Chi. Our membership is limited by scholastic requirements and the necessity of at least being a second semester sophomore. In the fall we visited the I.U. Medical Center in Indianapolis and later made a tour of Green- castle ' s Putnam County Hospital. Throughout the year we contacted various physicians and speakers who furthered our interest and know- ledge of medical subjects. Tusitala is our honorary literary club, organ- ized with the purpose to promote and create literary appreciation, understanding, and inte- rest. Each year new members are selected to membership by judging the original manu- scripts of the various candidates. At meetings literature is discussed and criticized. With Kappa Pi we sponsored foreign movies, such as Shoeshine, which were shown at Speech Hall. Rho Chapter of Rho Rho Rho is composed of people who are interested. The organization is lock, stock, and barrel, and it cherishes its heritage. Its mascot is a cat named Rateater, who is thirty-five. RHO RHO RHO Top Row: R. Lewke, D. McMichael, C. Hamilton. Second Row: E. Garnmel, B. Hamlin, M. Whitmore, S. Chamberlin, M. Payne, M. MacDaniel, L. Petry. Bottom Row: G. Morris, C. Clark. 169 II II (etkodid Student Villi independent Women 5 _-Xr 2pi tent 55ociation Dedicated to lives of various professional Christian services, we in Oxford Fellowship are associated together primarily because of an interest in sharing and discussing our common problemswith those most likelyto have answers. Frequently, we sponsor outstanding clergymen and laymen as discussion leaders. To aid informal social fellowship within our membership we also sponsor an occasional dinner or picnic. We eight hundred members of the Methodist Student Movement find limitless opportunities to achieve religious experience and evaluation, develop church leadership skills, and render Christian service, through our participation in services or worship, choir, deputation work, supper-discussion fellowships, didactic drama, recreation, and world community projects. Gobin Memorial Methodist Church centered, our work is denominational, but non-sectarian. Last year the independent women formed the Independent Women ' s Association, the first of such groups at DePauw. Since then we have become a powerful organization on campus, as well as a united group. We act as big sisters for the underclass independents who need counseling for well-directed college lives. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Top Row: L. Byrne, R. Gouwens, J. Hansen, K. Welliver, J. Walker, J. Reed, H. Bates, K. Morrison. Second Row: B. Martin, L. Deal, M. Howell, R. Underwood, C. Ellinwood, R. Ragan, A. Webb, L. Batten, Jr. Third Row: F. Jackson, R. Robinson, W. Allen, W. Boigergrain, T. Hoisted, R. Doyle, T. Barnett. Bottom Row: John Graham, Treasurer,- J. Simon, Prof. Hildebrand, J. Hoadley, President; D. Hamilton, E. Jones, Secretary; V. Ramsey. 170 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT CABINET Top Row: B. Daniels, Director of Student Work; E. Saucerman, L. Deal, R. Ragan, J. Hansen, D. Hamil- ton, C. Knapp, M. Greenleaf, Dr. Tennant. Bottom Row: S. Martin, M. Hester, Secretary, K. Morn- son, Vice-President, J. Reed, President; J. Hoadley, Treasurer,- Mrs. D. Magi II, E. Manny, J. Hale. I.W.A. Top Row: E. Anderson, B. Butler, V. Holly, Secretary; J. Loveland, Treasurer, A. Brigham, D. Gray, L. Garth, M. Kelly, S. McCormick. Fourth Row: N. Wilms, J. Roberts, M. Butler, J. Strick- land, V. Deitrick, S. Eckenberg, G. Scott. Third Row: M. Roosa, R. Rickenbacher, B. Thralls, P. Dobbyn, M. Lawson, R. Dixon, E. Saucerman. Second Row: S. Garmant, L. Beaumont, M. Hubbard, J. J. Blake, J. Nash, P. Richardson, Secretary; P. Scudder, V. Soest. Bottom Row: L. Pittman, M. Semelka, K. Ziegelmueller, G. Pappas, President; D. Sidney, Vice-president; V. Tower, M. Nelson, A. Dutelle, A. Chapman. 171 SPEX Top Row: D. Kattell, R. MacNaughton, J. Heimdal, A. Davis, R. Lewis, M. Parker, D. Robinson, L. Daily. Second Row: D. Miles, J. Farrell, E. Sorge, J. Reid, R. Berg, D. Swift, J. Griffith, C. Perkins. Bottom Row: D. Gray, T. Davenport, Treasurer; J. Davies, Vice-president; M. Stephens, President; B. Mette, Secretary; H. Denman, J. Liebig. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top Row: T. Hunsaker, W. Weiss, E. Beaver, J. Jordan, H. Colberg, J. Light, G. Smith. Bottom Row: K. Koger, R. MacNaughton, Treasurer; T. Shively, Vice-president; T. Kasson, President; R. Dixon, Secretary; J. Liebig, N. Sherwood. 172 rnter national i .elations i lub Jau C ta S lama We call ourselves The Spex ' others call us Red Friars, Skull and Crossbones and numerous less printable names. We have dedi- cated ourselves to the holy task of making our- selves and everyone else hoarse at athletic games; helping to confuse the baffled freshmen,- and generally making fools of ourselves on request. Accomplishments to date: several good boresses and perhaps a start toward convincing people we ' re really trying to do something. This year the International Relations Club was organized by a group of students and faculty members for the purpose of spreading interest in international affairs among DePauw students. We have affiliated with the Collegiate Con- ference of the United Nations and through this organization have secured valuable aid and information. IRC has also re-affiliated with the Carnegie Peace Foundation which has donated many books on international affairs to the Uni- versity library. Beginning with baseball coach Charlie Erdman ' s advice to Talk it, eat it, sleep it! the mighty Bengal baseball club organized an honorary for just that purpose. As Tau Eta Sigma, the boys concentrate on talking, eating, and sleeping baseball. TAU ETA SIGMA Top Row: B. Brumitt, B. Given, D. Page, E. Sorge, J. Stauffer, F. Adams. Bottom Row: B. Gipson, G. Aker, B. Beesley, C. Bedrosian, B. Trapp, J. Cory. 173 Wet at %PV Jpera l Uorkdno T r Cultural life on the DePauw campus has been enriched with the founding, in the spring of 1948, of the Opera Workshop. The energy and productivity of its members and directors have made it a firmly established institution on this campus after only one year of work and de- velopment. Immediately after its inception, we in the Workshop undertook the performace of the Marriage of Figaro in May 1948. Left entirely to our own resources, we surmounted the many obstacles that arise with such an ambitious undertaking. The lack of popular support of opera in the United States focused on a mid- western campus. How would the student body receive and encourage opera at our Uni- versity? The Marriage of Figaro was originally scheduled for a two-night run. After the last performance Dr. Wildman requested a com- mand performance and held the group for an additional evening. Dr. Thompson said it was the best thing done on campus ' in a long time. We can give ourselves a pat on the back when we have at DePauw a group that is capable of such a production and a student body that is able to appreciate and support such an effort on campus. Since that memorable first performance, the Opera Workshop has contributed selections to radio programs over station WIRE. And the 1949 season produced Don Gio- vanni, with Lee Lahr as the Don and Judy Holman, Naomi Collingbourne, and Lou Petry in the female roles. This performance was the culmination of one short year of rapid growth and development. Director of the Opera Workshop is Al fiorello and the Business Manager is Charles Dappert. OPERA WORKSHOP Top Row: H. Jylha, C. Dappert, A. Fiorillo, Director,- R. Scheu, B. Dreyer, B Lockwood, R. Meredith. Second Row: J. Billingsley, J. Holman, F. Matkin, D. Hildebrand, F. Wyka, O. Martin. Bottom Row: L. Petry, B. Maxwell, J. Peaster, M. O ' May, M. Horn, M. Floridis, B. Kingsberry. 174 ruf l Uiederdenen Ljermctn ( lub The German Club might be said to have a dual purpose. Membership is based on a desire to further knowledge of the German language and literature, and on a desire to meet socially with other student and faculty members with like interests. We hold meetings each month, at which current topics, local or national, are discussed in the German language. Sometimes slides are shown, and discussions are held regarding the German nation and culture. Usually, however, these sessions degenerate into small talk — in German, of course — as soon as the cokes and donuts are served. In addition to the monthly meetings, annual customs continue as they have been for some years past. Each spring, a picnic is held, and ust before Christmas vacation, a yuletide party is held and gifts are exchanged. Generally, this party ends with a carol fest, with Silent Night ' reverting to the original Stille Nacht. ' The present German Club is the descendent of the old Die Deutsche Verein. The require- ment for membership is that the applicant be enrolled in or have completed a junior or senior course in German. This and a sincere desire to further his thinking and speaking ability in the language are the only prerequisites. Our meet- ings are conducted under the guidance and supervision of the faculty members of the German Department, Drs. Baerg and Gruen- inger, and Fraulein Wichorst. The officers for the past year were: Tom Kasson, President; Ralph Wicklund, Treasurer,- and Nan Heil, Secretary. The DePauw German Club is a member of the American Federation of German Clubs. GERMAN CLUB Top Row: C. Mueller, J. R. Keene, Dr. Baerg, Miss Wichhorst, L. Bodi, M. Wenzel. Bottom Row: F. Vandervoort, T. Kasson, President, N. Heil, Secretary; R. Wicklund, Treasurer, H Blackman 175 Kulina the Jl.W.S. A.W.S., Association of Women Students includes, governs, and operates in the interest of all DePauw coeds, and, thus, is our organization. Its wide range of time-tested and successful activities include sponsoring Golddiggers, Monon Revue, and the Barn. For our fun and work it offers the orientation, social, finance, vocational guidance, and poster committees, and the big sister program for new students. A new ' 48-49 project was the co- ordination of A.W.S. activities with other campus activities, a plan especially ex- emplified by its co-sponsorship of Field Day with K.T.K. A. W. S. BOARD Top Row: D. Dahlen, B. Hines, I. Otis. Third Row: N. Decker, K. Clark, D. Sidney. Second Row: H. Zwick, B. Denton, N. Fraser, L. Nash. Bottom Row: J. Lobnitz, M. Carson, D. Jacobs, A. Kraft, J. Dailavo, M. Field. 176 i oeds A.W.S. COUNCIL Top Row: N. Beard, M. Ely, L. Tozer, M. Burns, M. Carson, A. Kraft, M. Ott, E. Huebner, D. Forst. Second Row: P. Prakel, A. Fair- bank, L. Larson. Bottom Row: J. Patz, B. Brasmer, E. Hoisington, J. Delaney. Sophomores working in A.W.S. decorate the Barn window, one of the organization ' s many func- tions. 177 The service organization of the big four in women ' s activities is Y.W.C.A. whose committees and cabinet carry out an extensive program during the year. While contributing worthwhile services to the university and community the mem- bers of Y.W. gain experiences through the committees which vary from Baby sitters and Adult social service to the worship workshop which encourages weekly vesper services in the halls and houses. Highlights in the Y.W. year are the May Day breakfast, Midnight Christmas vespers, W.S.S.F. Chapel and the Annual Street Fair. Tnn Row . d O ' Meara I Hale F Northrup, M. Ingram, A. Hartenstein, K. Jung, G. Vaughn G. Hahn, F Koechlird BoUom Row: Mr Lon a gd en S 6 ' Danley, Secretary; N. Craig, President; M. Gross, Vice-Pres.dent; N. Rockh.ll, Treas- urer; A. Barger, C. Crook, P. Orwig. 178 a. udineds The Girl Reserve group of Y.W.C.A. entertains the Green- castle high school Girl Reserves. The YW Street Fair , held annu- ally in October, provides the students and faculty with services and fun in carnival fashion. 179 s, pon5orina Wc omen S Penalty corner , side-out , Free- throw ! These are some of the Familiar phrases heard as another W.R.A. sports year gets underway. Participation in these intramural tournaments creates coopera- tion and good teamwork in the house it- self, besides creating new Friends and friendly competition among the houses. Planning a W.R.A. sportsnight every month, sponsoring an intercollegiate swim- ming meet this spring, and arranging the May Day program for Mother ' s Day are other duties of the W.R.A. board. But W.R.A. members don ' t work all the time, as a week-end at McCormick ' s Creek in the spring provides fun and enjoyment for all. WRA BOARD Top Row: S. Guild, E. Wood, H. Schmidt, J. Stevens, B. Jones, S. Truex. Second Row: D. Murray, L. Shay, J. Drompp J Bowman, H. Vandervoort M. Green eaF Bottom Row M,ss Mitchell, J Westmen, B. Holley, J. Jackson, H. Picken, A. Bucheit. 180 rthieticd The girls ' inlra-mural swim- ming meet is only one of the many sport ' s activities directed by W.R.A. The badminton tournament, carried on during the winter months, serves as an excellent substitute for tennis and other outdoor sports. 181 1-2-3, JiLck i laiad NAIAD Top Row: J. Lytle, S. Day, P. O ' Connor, A. Prosser, J. Prosser, B. Guihan, B. Rhorer, S. Chamberlain, A. Weingartner, Third RowfsAPorter, B. Arensman, N. Shelly, M. Wiegand, M. Nutt, D. Grosvenor, J. Kuentzel, E. Watkins, D. Hobbs, Second C Ro e rN. CrotSvTe ' no, Barnes, K. Larson, S. Burd.ck, S. Miller, S Metcalf, N MacLennon A Brigham Bottom Row: B. Diehl, M. Guston, B. Russell, B. Maxwell, B. Farsell, E. Wood, President; B. Butler, V. Cordill, P. Ot.s, B. Rauch, F. Gilpin. The only qualifications for Naiad are the ability to swim the fundamental strokes and a few basic ballet stunts, such as the dolphin, forward and backward somersault, surface dive, sculling, and a graceful dive from the side of the pool. These requirements do not sound too difficult, but one must have some talent and great swimming endurance. In the early fall, the members work individually to try to reach perfection in both the strokes and ballet funda- mentals. New and more difficult stunts, and the ballet leg and swimming in rhythm, are tried and perfected as the year continues. Both form and endurance are stressed. Right after Christmas vacation, the girls divide into groups and plan water ballet shows which are to be given in the spring. The theme for this year was Holidays. Each holiday — Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, Easter, and Hal- 182 loween — was presented in a different ballet. A record is chosen for each holiday and the ballet is composed for this. The records used were Snowfall for Christmas, If I Loved You for Valentine ' s Day, for Easter, Easter Parade, and Black Magic for Halloween. Members of Naiad both wrote and directed these synchronized swimming groups. Another ballet, a duet, was presented for New Year ' s Day. In a swimming meet at Purdue, we entered our best ballet group and the duet for com- petitive ballet swimming. The group also gave their ballets at a sports- night this Spring. This same performance was repeated on Mother ' s Day and Scholarship Week End. This last performance on Mother ' s Day brings to a close another year for these talented swimmers. opnisticated Kkutnm ORCHESIS Top Row: V. Hill, B. Peters, P. Watts, M. Davis, J. Swanlund, K. Harris, J. Peaster. Third Row: C. White, J. Holmes, L. Shay, President, M. Ingram, J. Petry. Second Row: D. Bartlett, G. Hahn, D. Schonecker, P. Stadle, J. Flori, E. Walters. Bottom Row: D. Speed, Secretary-Treasurer,- N. Anderson, F. Hum, C. Mattson. We members of Orchesis strive to interpret moods and thoughts by expressing them in modern dance through rhythm and grace. It is on these two factors that we pledge members during our semester tryouts. Each of our dances is self-created with the assistance and advice of our faculty advisor, Mrs. Mary Calloway. The big events of our calendar year are our original chapel and May Day programs. To prepare for these programs we hold weekly meetings in which we work together on indi- vidual and group dances — striving to perfect dances which are smooth in grace and harmony. This year in our March chapel program we gave our interpretation of Ave Maria. ' This religious number was portrayed by a back- ground group using smooth flowing movements while a group using more sustained rhythm did individual dances and executed solos. Our other long number was composed of our interpreta- tion of the sections of the United States — North, South, East, and West. In this number we used scenery and steps analogous to these various sections. We also gave several solo dances in each program. In February we helped sponsor Martha Graham and her dance company. They pre- sented their varied program in the Greencastle High School auditorium. Miss Graham is often called the originator of modern dance and her company is one of the finest in the country. Thus we have maintained our ideals and aims this year in Orchesis — for not only have we produced our own original dance programs, but also we have brought to the campus one of the finest dance companies in the country. And though modern dance is one of the newer arts, we feel its popularity hinges only on its being understood by the people. 183 PEP RALLY INTRAMURALS VARSITY _ )rain3 OLE, dSenlnd the (J5t rciwn Charlie Erdman is the mentor behind De- Pauw ' s diamond and swimming successes, and he holds an enviable record of producing two straight Little State swimming champions. Newest member of the four man coaching staff is Joe Thomas, freshman coach. In his first year as a DePauw coach, he handled football, basketball and track for the freshmen. Raymond Guamy Neal is dean of DePauw s coaches, running the administration angle of the athletic department the last three years after an outstanding tenure as head football coach. Hal Hickman finished his third year as varsity basketball coach with a winning record, keep- ing alive his streak of never having produced a losing team since his debut into college circles. Guiding DePauw ' s football ship of state was Edwin Mike Snavely. At the close of the 1948 football season he was the most talked about coach among Indiana ' s colleges, for he took the same material that won two and lost six in 1947 and inspired them to a 6-2 record in ' 48. ' ' ■ : HJZS cJLet S ( Seat l Uabcidli! J-i-a-e-r-5 Top Row: J. Hardman, A. Miller. Bottom Row: P. Morris, D. Henson, M. Payne, A. Germany. 18 D ASSOCIATION Top Row: D. Page, B. Snyder, H. Walker, J. Heise, D. Shepherd, J. Hull, K. Morrison, D. Walker. Fourth Row: D. Bartlett, B. Wieland, E. Colbrunn, O. White, P. Wagner, Secre- tary-treasurer,- J. Butler, J. Moorhouse. Third Row: R. Clift, J. Mote, J. Stauffer, J. Roberts, B. Pauley, B. Gipson, R. Bennett. Second Row: R. Everard, M. Parker, R. Ogden, L. Beesley, E. Sorge, R. Houser, F. Adams, President, B. Amstutz. Bottom Row: R. Neff, P. Farris, E. Gruener, B. Bromer, Vice-president; B Bresick J. Behler. (i edJ Letters peii Z jef- auw ill en The D ' Association is limited only to those men who have earned letters in DePauw ' s varsity sports. And our purpose is to work toward emphasizing all phases of sports ' life around the campus- from more effective par- ticipation to a more enthusiastic school spirit. With our help and organization, DePauw University had its first annual Old Gold Day Luncheon in honor of all alumni who were ex- lettermen at DePauw. This years banquet was in honor of the 1933, undefeated, unscored upon, football team. Ralph Houser acted as chairman and toastmaster. We as D men, winners of one or more letters in a varsity sport, sponsored a banquet for this year ' s successful football team, 188 at Old Trail Inn,- guest speaker was Mr. Clyde Smith, head football coach at Indiana Uni- versity. We purchased lapel buttons in the form of a D and sent them to all ex-letter men. These will be given to all graduating lettermen from this year on. We also worked in conjunction with repre- sentatives from Wabash, Butler, and DePauw, trying to create good will among the three schools in regard to athletic relationships. This most successful year under the guidance of our president, Frank Adams, was climaxed with our annual D men ' s picnic, held at Coach Mike Snavely ' s farm. Top Row: R. Scheu, E. Beaver, J. Russell, H. Whitney. Bottom Row: B. Babcock, N. Rohm, J. Carlson. (I3ehlncl the Uarditu S c y fcene Six p.m. on the football field, an hour after the basketball game in Bowman, or eight a.m. in the stadium — at any time of day some varsity manager is at his job, keeping DePauw s athletic teams running smoothly. His job has no definite hours or duties — his are the multitude of little tasks that are a vital part of varsity sports. Gathering towels, setting up hurdles, band- aging an ankle, giving rubdowns are taken in stride by these seven men. Theirs are the behmd- the-scene tasks which receive not even a curtain call after the show. While the spectators watch the Tigers drive down the field, or break into a fast play on the basketball floor — on a trip or at home — the managers are swamped with their numerous, all-important duties. Theirs is the long-hours-no-glory job. After working as manager of a sport for two years, the boys are awarded numerals. And they receive a letter after three years ' work. This reward is meager enough in return for their essential part in DePauw ' s athletic program. 189 Top Row: P. Farris, B. Olson, C. Vear, G. Sinks, J. Chapman, J. Teford, D. Smith, J. Hull, B. Kipley, C. McKibbin, H. Walker, K. Morrison. Third Row: E. Snavely, T. Covey,i B. Bromer, B. Widman, H. Weiland, J. Romack, E. Gruener, R. Neff, M. Begley, G. Weikert, C. Chamberlin, L. Bodi, J. Thomas, H. Hickman. Second Row: J. Michaels, A.Spradling, B. Kirkendall, D. Everard, B. Gipson, P. Wagner, S. Herke, J. Behler, B. Ogden, B. Gamble, B. Marks. Bottom Row: C. Beck, A. Hall, D. Clift, D. Houston, C. Ellinwood, D. Espich, D. Bartlett, J. Barbe sriakt In 9 JiaerS ( tairn L ict ictonM (7 i The Tigers ' ' 48 football season was one of the most successful in its fifty-nine years of activity. After the Wabash game we not only found ourselves possessors once again of the Monon Bell, but also at the end of our football season with a record of six wins and only two losses, both of which were incurred on foreign gridirons. The 20-14 defeat our Tigers handed Han- over, our first opponent, was in itself enough to cause us to cheer our lungs out; but the sensa- tional seventy-five yard dash of Eddie Gruener ' s in the fourth quarter cinched our hunch that this was Our football year. 190 ■ MM ™ BMB B i 191 E. GRUENER B. BROMER B. OLSON B. GIPSON A stunning 8-0 victory over favored Wabash finished the greatest post-war grid season for the Tigers. Led by Coach Mike Snavely and All-Little State halfback Ed Gruener, the near- identical Bengal team that won only two in 47 while dropping six reversed their record, 6-2. Defeat came at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan and Rochester, while DePauw took decisions from Hanover, Kalamazoo, Lake Forest, Illinois Wesleyan, Grinnell and Wabash. An aggressive defense that capitalized on opponent ' s errors plus a team well grounded in the fundamentals of the game produced the winner. In the season ' s opener at Blackstock stadium, DePauw victimized Hanover 20-14 when Ed Gruener returned a punt 75 yards with two minutes to play. Hanover struck early to go ahead 7-0, but DePauw came back with two touchdown to lead 14-7 at the half. Hanover tied the game midway through the last period, setting up Gruener ' s run a few minutes later. JlaerS Jrlumphant In lx ( jc a me J 192 R. NEFF J. WIDMAN R. MORRISON D. KIPLEY After both teams had battled through three periods with no score, DePauw marched 42 yards in the final period to snatch a 6-0 victory from Kalamazoo. The Bengals first setback came at the hands of a revengeful Rochester eleven, 13-6, who drove 40 yards in the waning minutes to avenge their only ' 47 loss, a 13-12 thriller at Blackstock. Rochester scored early in the first period and held their 6-0 margin at the half. DePauw tied the game in the third period on a pass from Behler to Gruener, but they couldn ' t stop the Rochester closing drive. Before four thousand Old Gold Day fans DePauw s Tigers ran up three touchdowns for an easy 18-0. Highlight of the game was the intro- duction of the undefeated, untied, unscored upon Bengal powerhouse of 1933. An erratic first quarter was offset as DePauw moved fast for two touchdowns in the second period and added their final one in the third stanza. Ulnbeaten at (JMackdock tadl turn 193 s I i Through the line for a seven yard gain. Wonon Bell Return to 2 efi auw w W 8 55 54 J. BEHLER B. OGDEN J. CHAPMAN H. WALKER 194 srootbait 3 Tigers 20 Tigers 6 Tigers 6 Tigers 18 Tigers Tigers 7 Tigers 7 Tigers 8 cores Hanover 14 Kalamazoo Rochester 13 Grinnell Ohio Wesleyan . . .34 Lake Forest Illinois Wesleyan . Wabash Ohio Wesleyan completely outclassed the local eleven and took a lopsided 34-0 victory. DePauw followed with a 7-0 conquest of host Lake Forest and then returned home to entertain the Dad s day crown by edging a rugged Illinois Wesleyan team 7-0. Two aggressive lines and two teams equally matched with equal desire to win produced the season ' s outstanding game as DePauw stopped a two game Caveman winning streak 8-0. It was a rough and tumble affair highlighted by sudden breaks and numerous fumbles. Razzle-dazzle football came to a climax in the first period when DePauw jumped on a Wabash fumble and followed with a touchdown aerial, Behler to Vear. The 6-0 lead was dangerous until Vear ' s block of a kick added the clinching two points. Ar5 J ic erd Diaest L auernen 8-0 J. RIPPETOE P. WAGNER C. VEAR P. FARRIS [95 196 Top Row: D. Holley, J. Stauffer, J. Chapman, G. Eckelman, J. Heise, C. Vear, J. Chase, C. West, Coach Hickman Bottom Row: B. Gipson, M. Parker, R. Freeland, D. Markle, J. Mote. (Jstenaal Quintet Wind 12 C ncounters DePauw ' s court team — staffed with a sopho- more-junior lineup — compiled a successful 12-7 record for the ' 48-49 campaign. The Tigers swept to victory in eight of their last ten games, featured by a brilliant 56-49 stab at Butler ' s Bulldogs — rated eleventh nation- ally in the AP poll. After absorbing a 66-33 shellacking at the fieldhouse in Indianapolis early in January, the Tigers made the 49th hardwood meeting at Bowman gym a memorable event. It was 21-21 at halftime,- but Ralph Buckshot O ' Brien ' s 19 points dimmed the Tiger cause. DePauw whipped Wabash 53-46 on the home floor in the 75th renewal of the state s oldest basketball rivalry. l S cLshetball _3 : DePauw 52 DePauw 48 DePauw 62 DePauw 62 DePauw 41 DePauw 69 DePauw 54 DePauw 59 DePauw 33 DePauw 53 DePauw 75 DePauw 75 DePauw 62 DePauw 61 DePauw 81 DePauw 68 DePauw 49 DePauw 57 DePauw 65 Overtime cores Canterbury 48 Indiana 61 Earlham 33 Hanover 41 Ball State 60 linois Wesleyan 70 James Millikin Hanover Butler . . .73 .57 66 Wabash . .46 Carroll Ball State Earlham . . Franklin . . Canterbury . .42 65 .49 .64 .67 linois Wesleyan 60 Butler 56 Kalamazoo 56 Wabash 57 197 Another ball into the DPU bucket. J ricRirian 5 L arditu S quad I jumb y - v er3 D. MARKLE 198 M. PARKER J. MOTE Tip-off to the highest jumper VUaUdli -Amonq 1948-49 Vict im$ D. FPEELAND C. WEST G. ECKELMAN [• J. STAUFFER J. HEISE J. CHAPMAN The Tigers continued their six-year court mastery over Wabash in the season finale at Crawfordsville, thumping the Cavemen 65-57. Glen Eckelman accounted for 22 of the Tiger markers. Eckelman, the Tigers ' 6 ' 5 guard, scored 236 points in the 19-game campaign to top the individual performers. DePauw cagers main- tained their hardwood jinx over Hanover with a pair of triumphs. Def auw Scores Araainst srranktln, (I5utler 200 TheTigers copped their 1 4th and 1 5th straight verdicts with a 62-41 victory at the Panther court and a 59-57 decision on the home floor. Franklin ' s center Vincent Fitzpatrick hooked in 32 points to sink DePauw 64-61 and hand the Black and Gold its first setback on the home floor. Mac Parker contributed 20 points to the Tiger cause. Center John Stauffer tallied 31 points on 1 5 goals and a free throw as DePauw grabbed a 81-76 overtime decision in the return battle at Canterbury. The contest was deadlocked at 71- all at the end of regulation play. DePauw nipped Kalamazoo 57-56 when Becks tip-in and Eckelman ' s free throw broke a 54-all contest. C. VEAR ry B. GIPSON J. CHASE ere ■ 202 Coach Charlie Erdman led his Bengal diamond nine through a sixteen game schedule, winning six, losing nine, and tieing one. Ralph Houser, Frank Adams, Rog Rada, Clark Bedrosian, and Pooch Beennett sparked the Tiger offensive throughout the year, delivering the extra-base punch when it was needed. DePauw presented President Clyde E. Wild- man with a 4-3 eleven inning thriller in the season ' s opener against Earlham. Clark Bed- rosian ' s single drove Frank Fowler around from second with the winning run. Following their opening day triumph, the Bengals bowed to Coach Tony Hinkle ' s Butler Bulldogs, 8-1. They bounced back from that defeat, however, to take the measure of Chi- cago by a 5-2 margin. In a Comedy of Errors, six pitchers and a two and a half hour struggle saw the Bengal nine take a wild 26-13 triumph from Hanover. Purdue s Boilermakers played the uncongenial host; but treated their home fans to an 11-3 rout of the Tigers. See-sawing back and forth, DePauw dropped Canterbury, 2-1. and lost to the Cavemen 5-4 and Ball State ' s Cardinals 7-3. Before a home crowd, DePauw evened terms with Wabash by edging them in a 6-5 duel. On the strength of two round tripp ers by Bedrosian DePauw battled back to gain a 6-6 tie with Ball State. The game was called because of darkness. % 15 4M «x « J R. PAULEY F. ADAMS p- L ft D. BEDROSIAN Following their tie with Ball State, DePauw lost to Butler, 11-2, and Chicago 10-9. They then engaged Hanover in the second free- scoring game between the two schools but came out on the wrong side of a 16-10 score. Canter- bury and Oberlin extended the Tiger losing streak to five in a row by 9-5 and 7-5 scores, respectively. Closing the season as they began, DePauw thumped Earlham before a capacity Alumni Day crowd by a 1 2-5 margin. ( SaSeball ZJeam Wins ix Contests 203 SMrsSfciS ' S ' ' Top Row: D. Bayer, B. Trapp, B. Pauley, T. Donk, D. Waller, G. Westfall, G. Aker. Third Row: J. Fishering, J. Laswell, R. Rada, J. Stauffer, R. Houser, F. Adams. Second Row: D. Page, J. Bundy, D. Bedrosian, E. Sorge, L. Beesley, G. Eckelman. Bottom Row: J. Stevens, B. Brummitt, J. Taylor, Coach Erdmann, Assistant Coach Thomas, B. Gipson, W. Bennett. R. HOUSER b, V- y R. RADA B. BEESLEY 204 C rdman S5t erueS as Coack (or 2)PV fjine Bob Pauley and Eli Sorge split catching duties through the season, with Buzz Beesley holding the number one pitching slot. He had the highest won-lost percentage and led all hurlers in earned run average. Other moundsmen for Erdman were senior Jack Bundy, Joe Butler, Jim Corey, and Glen Eckelman. The infield saw Frank Adams, three-time letter winner, at third and Rog Rada at the initial sack. Don Page, Jim Taylor, and Ralph Houser operated alternately around the key- stock spot. Houser was forced out midway through the season when his throwing arm be- came paralyzed in a crash at second on an attempted double play. Pooch Bennett, Bob Gipson, and Clark Bed- rosian held down regular outfield posts with Bud Baxter serving as the first man reserve. (i5asebatl S t DePauw 4 DePauw 1 DePauw 5 DePauw 26 DePauw 3 DePauw 2 DePauw 4 DePauw 3 DePauw. DePauw. DePauw. DePauw. DePauw. DePauw. DePauw. 6 6 DePauw 2 . 9 .10 . 5 5 .12 cores Earlham 3 Butler 8 Chicago 2 Hanover 13 Purdue 11 Canterbury 1 Wabash 5 Ball State 7 Wabash 5 Ball State 6 Butler 11 Chicago 10 Hanover 16 Canterbury 9 Oberlin 7 Earlham 5 t l .u D. PAGE J. BUTLER R. GIPSON r % % P. BENNETT 205 Top Row: J. Murray, K. Morrison. J. Keene, D. Shepherd, J. Tedford, B. Colbrunn, P. Wright, D. Holcomb, M. Parker. Second Row: Coach Bucheit, G. Westfall, J. Roberts, C. West, B. Bresick, B. Ogden, P. Julian, T. Walker, C. Boston. Bottom Row: P. Wagner, O. White, D. Everard, B. Anson, D. Bartlett, D. Mc- Carty, D. Roberts, D. Campbell, B. Babcock. Jhlnlu (placid i op 3 i ron 9 Jhird Before a packed Blackstock stadium crowd DePauw s trackmen played host to hundreds of Little State entrants in the annual meet and came home third behind Butler and Ball State. Charlie West gathered in the only Bengal bue ribbon as he put on a Frank Merriwell finish to cop the half mile laurels. West was the DePauw human machine hroughout the year, moving through each meet with his methodical running pace to victory. DePauw ' s forte, its hurdlers, found stiff competition; but Bob Bresick and Ollie White took seconds in the high and low hurdles, respectively. Tyke Manifold, Butler broad jumper, ended his col- legiate career with a leap of 24 feet 1-8 inches to break the existing record held by Jones of DePauw since 1924. Butler compiled a grand total of 48 3-7 points in tak- ing first in the Little State, nosing out Ball State who finished with 40. DePauw ' s third place was a far cry from the front-running Bulldogs, finishing with 23 3-7 points. 206 in jCittk State Wee t Beside West in the middle distance events, Coach Bucheit relied on John and Dave Roberts and Bob Brown in the 440 and 880. Bob Ogden teamed with Bresick and White in the sprints. In addition to Bresick and White in the hurdles, Burley Colbrunn and Don Holcomb were con- sistent point-getters. Bart Anson stood out in the mile and two mile runs and received help from Jim Keene. Tom Walker and Mac Parker added strength in the pole vault, Parker taking second in the Little State with his best jump of the year. Murray paced the high jumpers, splitting second place Little State points in that event with six others. k D. SHEPHERD DePauw finishes first i ' juk ■m m Over the hurdle simultaneously. rJ jf I Jrachmen S tar in Arll J- h aSed Jracli -_3c J cores DePauw 102 Earlham 30 DePauw 42 Ball State 87 DePauw 47 Butler 84 DePauw 46 Chicago 85 DePauw 76 Wabash 55  Steady — and keep that lead. The race is on. of Jrach dLite Dave Shepherd led the field in the weight events, aided by Kerm Morrison and John Tedford. Don Bartlett, Paul Wagner, and Don Campbell were the leading men in the broad jump. Coach Bucheit ' s thinliclads opened their season with a stunning 102-30 rout of Earlham. They then dropped three meets, losing to Ball State 87-42, Butler 84-47, and Chicago 85-46. They ended their regular season schedule with a 76-55 dual meet victory over the locally-famous Ted and White from Crawfordsville. Happy Landing. 209 Top R ,w Coach Thomas, F. Adams, j. Zukermann, j. Lancaster, D Moess.nger R Chamberlm, M. Miller, D. Patterson, Brown, J Rowe, J. Manhart, R. Knox, J. Thorns, R. Barce, R. Marksbary, A. Bensno J Row? J Em.son, R. Grlnter, G. Hannah, R. Herbert, R. Ingram, P. Lee, R. Knuth, R. Dav,s, G. Smith, J. Jones, P iber, J. McNaughton, J. Chi I las, R. Coloney, R. Feiwell . , , il Row: J. Stutz, L Hilfer, H. Pritchard, J. Roberts, J. Touhy, K. Swan, T. Ong, J. Dau, R. Goodwine, L. Bethke, I McGinn. Uiaer rroSn Work Joward Uardit T y DePauw ' s freshmen team broke even in a two game schedule, mauling Ball State 27-6 and dropping a 25-6 decision to Wabash. Jere Jones and Jack Touhy led the Little Tigers over Ball State, Jones ' deadly pitching arm accounting for the first two touchdowns. Touhy was on the receiving end of both passes, taking the first one on the 25 yard line and scooting over. Pat Patterson counted the third touchdown on a reverse from Touhy. Joe Thomas, in his first year as DePauw freshman coach, cleared the bench as the game progressed to give the impression that the scoring was only part of the story. An alert Wabash eleven handed the Tigers a 25-6 setback as an indication of future Caveman teams. The Scarlet and White built a 19-0 first half lead, capitalizing on DePauw errors to score once in the first quarter and twice more in the second stanza. After the intermission it was an even ball game, DePauw scoring in the third period on a 40 yard drive. Jere Jones carried the ball over from the three yard line for the only DePauw score. 210 L KklneS ' fjet Record: 3-3 DePauw s first postwar Freshman Basketball team, under the guidance of Joe Thomas, posted a 3-3 season record. Led by Don Patterson and Lee Hamilton, the freshmen won three straight games after dropping the first two. The Little Bengals dropped their games away from home to Ball State, Butler, and Wabash; but they found the home surroundings pleasing and reversed the decisions against the same three teams on the Bowman hardwood. Patterson led all scorers with 82 markers followed by Lee Hamilton with 61 points. The rest of the scoring was evenly divided between the other three starters; Chamness connected for 34, Mull for 32, and Muncie for 25. The Tiger Cubs dropped a 46-41 thriller at Ba ll State in their first game and then bowed before Butler ' s freshmen on the Indianapolis floor 42-40. Returning to the home gymnasium for three games, Thomas ' crew edged Wabash 53-49. They evened the series with Ball State in their next outing by a decisive 50-43 margin. Butler then invaded Greencastle and their rhines suc- cumbed by a 59-49 count. Wabash ended the season for the first-year men by leading all the way to a 55-43decision. Top Row: J. Manhart, H. Muncie, R. Randerson, D. Patterson, D. White, L. Hamilton, J. Chase. Bottom Row: B. Bennett, D. Nichols, J. Mull, T. Gardner, J. Chamness. Top Row: J. Carlson, J. Spore, B. Amstutz, A. Humphrey, Mr. Erdman. Second Row: R. Scheu, R. Knuth, J. Werner, C. Reed, L. Reed Bottom Row: E. Klein, D. Walker, B. Snyder, J. Kaziny, J. Griffith. s wimmerd l Uin cJLittle S iate Second Aiming for their third straight Little State swimming title, DePauw ' s nators found victory scarce as they copped but one of nine meets and finished second to Ball State for the state crown. Bruce Amstutz and Bob Snyder paced the Bengals through the opening meets before Dick Anderson, Lee Cooper, and Joe Kaziny rounded into form towards the end of the season. Amstutz was the standout performer in the Little State competition, suffering but one loss throughout the year and eclipsing record after record. Among his feats was the lowering of both the DePauw pool record and the mark for the Little State championship meet. Other Little State winners were the two relay teams. Bud Reed, Joe Kaziny, and Dave Walker outswam all teams to cop the 300 yard medley; Jud Spore, Bruce Amstutz, Dave Walker, and Lee Cooper edged home first in the 400 yard free style relay. 212 DePauw lost its first two meets in decisions on the final 400 yard relay, bowing successively to Ball State and Indiana State. Fenn, led by Olympic candidate Bob Busbey who shattered the Bowman pool century record, and Oberlin ran the nators losing streak to four straight by taking lop- sided victories. Coach Charlie Erdman ' s tankmen found their first triumph at Loyola, 42-33, but were submerged the following night in the backwash of a fast Chicago team. Bruce Amstutz suffered his only setback of the season against the Maroons. The Little State meet in the picturesque Ball State nata- torium served as a cushion for a shellacking handed the Old Gold in the final meet against Bowling Greer., one of the top ranked tank teams in the nations. Dave Walker, Lee Cooper, Jud Spore, and Ron Knuth were the leading dash men, while backstroking responsi- bility rested on the shoulders of Amstutz and Bud Reed. Joe Kaziny and Chuck Reed carried the burden of breast- stroking. Dick Anderson, converted sprint man, earned his letter as number one distance man and teamed with Ed Klein for Tiger points in the 220 and 440. Bob Snyder garnered Bengal ribbons from the fancy diving board. B. Amstutz, E. Klein, J. Kaziny. • .-.•.•.•.■• •.•.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v. . ! JjB .1! 11 :! H H . ■.•..•..■ •.■.v.ws.v.v.v. ' i .•. •••■• «3 Top Row: J. Moorehouse, K. Ragan, D. Luff, Coach Grueninger, R. Bastian, G. Boehm, J. Simon. Bottom Row: E. Beaver, B. Duesing, C. Gulbrandson, A. Munro, R. Powell, R. Lewis, H. Brunninga. eaSon With n 95rean J Coach Hans Grueninger suffered from the loss of Erv Schultz, former state ch ampion, but built a scuad around John Moorhouse and Bob Bastian to glide through to a 5-5 season and fourth in Little State. John Moorhouse was seeded number one in the Little State meet, but bowed out in an early round upset by Indiana State ' s Duane Kleuh, eventual winner. John played from the number one spot on the Tiger squad, followed by Bastian; the two teamed to form the number one doubles partners. The other positions fluctuated throughout the year among Dick Hamilton, John Simon, Keith Ragan, and Boots Due- sing. Ball State opened the season on a sour note for the Old Gold netters by elceing out a 4-3 win. DePauw reversed this later in the season with a similar 4-3 triumph on the home courts. Following their opening loss to the Cardinals, Coach Grueninger ' s men polished off rival Wabash 6-1, Miami 7-2, and Earlham 7-0 before being handed a 9-0 shellacking from the University of Chicago Maroor.s. 214 After gaining vengeance on Ball State, the DePauw racket swingers were on the short end ol a 4-3 match score against Miami. Notre Dame and Kalamazoo, two of the top teams in the Midwest and the nation, found little trouble in gaining successive victories over the Bowman courtmen. Kazoo polished off a 7-0 score before the Irish from South Bend handed the Bengals an equal 7-0 setback. Indiana State, by virtue of Kleuh ' s victory, was an easy victor in the state meet although they received unexpected trouble from an improving Earlham aggregation. Ball State also edged the fast-slipping Tigers, nosing them out for third place honors. Following the Little State meet, DePauw bounced back against the Wabash Cavemen to give themselves a .500 record. Grueninger sent a host of freshmen and second stringers to Wabash and cast a hopeful look to the future as they annexed a second win, 5-2. Dr. Hans gives the boys a few pointers along with a rest. C. Graham, B. Bruggner, B. Cline, D. Guinnup, K. Lyon, B. Agan. rown oLJ 14 t olferd ( op Little S tate L r 4 - CLINE Led by Captain Dan Guinnup, DePauw ' s linksmen out- distanced all rivals to take Little State honors and finish second only to Notre Dame in the Big State. Guinnup fired a 77-80 over the South Bend course but had to take second place laurels for the second straight year for low medalist. Playing more consistent golf than they did throughout the regular schedule, the Tiger foursome of Guinnup, Keith Lyon, Bill Cline, and Bob Agan were separated by only six strokes at the finish. They placed ahead of Butler and Wabash, both of whom owned earlier triumphs over the Bengal linksmen. DePauw, faced with unfavorable weather conditions and, consequently lack of practice, dropped the opening match to Wabash. Earlham afforded them an afternoon practice session by bowing 17-1. Miami and Butler then turned the tables in two matches by identical 13-5 scores. Coach Guamy Neal ' s crew then had to side-step puddles and rain to splash through to an 18-0 triumph over Franklin. They followed this victory with a 13-8 win over Wabash before bowing for the second time to Miami, 19-18. Butler also hung up its second consecutive victory over the Neal- men, this time by a 105-72 margin. 216 In preparation for the South Bend meet, DePauw ran up its fourth victory on the nine match card by overwhelming hapless Earlham 17 -f. DePauw ' s triumph in the Little State was by a secure margin over the Butler linksmen but a poor second to the even- stroking foursome from Notre Dame. Guinnup, leading golfer since the inauguration of the sport at DePauw after the war, started slowly at the beginning of the year and played in the number two spot behind veteran Keith Lyon. Cliff Graham and Agan held down the other spots while Cline was sidelined with a sore hand. Cline returned to form midway through the season and Guinnup regained his form of the previous year for a substantial improvement in the evenly balanced team. Notre Dame played through with a four-man total of 616 compared to DePauw ' s 639, Butler ' s 646, and fourth place Indiana State ' s 664. K. Lyon and D. Guinnup. 217 C ntkusiastic ZJ-anS ( Such Jfntrawiurat Jc Intramurals at DePauw hold second place only to varsity sports in the extra-curricular limelight. From the first days of school in September to the last in May, the gymnasium and athletic fields are crowded with teams in every kind of sport. Speedball, tennis, golf, bowling, pingpong, swimming, basketball, volleyball, soft-ball and track are all included in the program. Rivalry is all the more spirited because of the cheering sections each fraternity has at its games. Bowman Gym on the night of intramurals is one of the noisiest places around. Led on by eamd their rooters, fraternity teams show a brand of play seldom seen except in varsity sports. After the end of the swimming meet, Beta Theta Pi led the fraternities in total points toward the All-Intramural Trophy, followed by Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon, respectively. Individual cups went to Phi Delta Theta, golf; Delta Tau Delta, tennis; Delta Upsilon, speed- ball; Delta Tau, ping pong, and swimming; and Beta Theta Pi, bowling. Points are also awarded each house for the players it has on the varsity teams. 218 Uottcuball: J lii J appa I : M D. Light, K. Crook, J. Rice, J. Heise, J. Chase, B. Osterhage. Jwoi ' JeJftocJ: PL jbjta DLta B. Richter, D. Clausen, B. Faber, 8 Delaney, E. Hall, E. Sheets. SofllJI: I lii Kjamma Dclla Top Row: J. Rippetoe, J. Bamberger, D. Henderson, B. Bailey. Bottom Row: F. Tupper, C. Warner, V. Hotzfield, B. Olson. :i9 Jennis: Top Row: E. Gammel, N. Creswell, J. Dyer, E. Cassassa. Bottom Row: B. Duesing, B. Rakle, K. Parlin. 04 J- ki Ujeltct Uneta P. Faber, S. Hall, D. Danielson, B. Peat. -2) nee d b rJjelta Ulpsilc Top Row: D. Utterback, T. Beck, J. Wedel, L. Luljak, R. Grossman, B. Rentner, N.Smith, R. McLoughlin. Bottom Row: J. Charlesworth, H. Jacobs, H. Westerhausen, J. Nel- son. 220 (J owti era ma: Ulieta J- i Left to right: Tom Ostien, Jerry Winn- ing, Carlton Hamm, Arch Page. jwimmina: oLJelta Jau oDeitt a Top Row, left to right: Jim Wenner, Ken Ingram, Norm Hoffman, LeeCooper. Bottom Row, left to right: Rich Haller, Scott McAllister, Jim Mason, Ed Cassassa. I in a f- ona: alJelta Jau oLJelt Top Row: T. Christy, S. Buckley, G. Bottom Row: Fibbe, J. Wenner, R. Berg, B. Duesing. 221 S piritj sri un ft ark jremine ArtnleticS Crew hats and sweat shirts . . Old jeans and gym shoes . . . Again they usher in a season of cracked shin bones, smashed finger joints, sprained ankles, end black eyes. But it ' s the fun and the spirit thct counts in girls ' athletics. We may not have the publicity that the D men get, and we don ' t boast many Amazons ; but as girls we take our athletics seriously. Our sports are as they should be, not for the spec- tators end the public, but for us. We ' ll neglect a psychology exam or even sacrifice a little Saturday morning sleep for the glory of our team. Even the most reluctant of us cannot deny that it ' s sometimes fun to forget the inhibitions of more precise social behavior and yell, run, and let forth with a little physical energy. Yes, maybe you ' ll find a group of us braving the elements, running ourselves ragged, swing- ing our shoulders out of joint, and trying to play hockey. But the laughter and the sparkle of our eyes outweight the groans and the gasps of those of us who should have adopted training rules for those eight weeks in God s rugged outdoors. Or, maybe you ' ll hear, Set it up, ' ' Spike, as eight of us try to look brave when a bullet serve comes over a volleyball net. Then amid screams and encouragement from the sidelines we will frantically tear our hair as the balls go back and forth, back and forth, the game s decision resting in this last play. To be one of us, you don ' t have to be a pro- fessional, just a girl who enjoys team spirit or welcomes a recreational relief from grueling study. 222 L oeds Conquer ril Sports Nancy Craig, tennis singles champion for three consecutive years, relaxes with her 1948 doubles partner Jane Seymour. Nancy was also doubles cham- pion for three years. 223 Uolleubaii: J appa Aripka Top Row: C. Mattson, H. Van Der- voort, J. Wilcox, J. Reading, S. Custer, L. Gift. Bottom Row: B. Vyse, J. Westmen, B. Rieger, P. Sheeks, A. Churchman. Softball: J appa J api lamina Top Row: A. Buchheit, J. Gillen, J. Jackson, V. Porter. Bottom Row: M. McCloud, B. Noble, N. Dean, N. Fay. ytna l J on%: Katie Harris and Colleen White, doubles champions, surround Dorothy Speed, 1948 ping pong singles cham- pion. 224 faJon MJt Top Row: H. Donahoe, S. Veneman, J. Garber, G. Gaskey, J. Armbruster, L. Woods. Bottom Row: N. Cessna, R. Stullken, J. Wood, B. Kingsberry. a ? • • — swimming.: ■ J appa rlpli Jneta Top Row: B. Vyse, J. VanDervoort, S. Hughes, J. Erickson, M. Guston, J. Westmen, A. Churchman. Bottom Row: P. Opie, V. Cordill, C. Mattson, M. Hester. -)en ior- op i om ore Jcam Top Row: B. Guihan, M. Wood, B. Holley, H. Diehl, S. Nugent. Second Row: C. Sanford, P. Edminster, A. Allen, B. McNamara, J. Linde- meyer. Bottom Row: N. Streepy, J. Stevens, D. Richards, J. Lichvar, A. Buch- heit. 225 K T K PAN-HEL Top Row: J. Phelps, B. Ogden, B. Harder, D. Francis, B. Salisbury, J. Weaver, F. Adams, B. Haber, B. Jack- son, L. Luljack. , . . Second Row: D. Holcomb, B. Bromer, B. Meeks, J. Howard, S. Soder. Third Row: H. Lewis, T. Abbott, P. Farris, E. Colbrunn, J. Mote. , Bottom Row: B. Chevalier, B. Duesing, J. Carney, J. Barbieri. Coordinator of (iDetter Cjreeh- Letter Maroon sport coats marked the men of Kappa Tau Kappa this year. We, the DePauw Inter- fraternity Council, feel that we personify the Greek spirit on the campus, and it is our principle to stimulate and foster this spirit. A calendar crowded with many social func- tions as well as the supervision of fall rush kept our weekly meetings filled. After rush, during which we attempted to work out fairly and justly the inevitable problems arising, we launched into Field Day plans. Here the greased pig and the gals ' legs were the highlights. Kappa Tau Kappa ' s inter-fraternity dance proved even more of a success this year; pre- dance banquets and Ray Anthony ' s band made the evening one to be long-remembered. This year also marked the addition of a new fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to DePauw and Kappa Tau. Greek week, emphasizing fraternity importance at DePauw, was a fitting close to our college year. The Panhellenic council is the female counter part of KTK, our function being one of coordina- tion and cooperation enabling the nine women s Greek letter organizations at DePauw to exist in harmony. We also further understand- ing between the fraternities and sororities by cooperating with Kappa Tau on several projects. Our bi-monthly supper meetings, held in turn at each house extended the friendships of Panhellenic over all the girls of each house in- stead of just among the junior and senior mem- bers representing the nine sororities. Our functions are self-evident, that is, the governing and organization of rush, and of all inter-sorority relationships. This year one of the council ' s new actions was the abolishment of the traditional spring rush weekends to relieve the heavy spring schedules of the DePauw sorority women. The annual Panhel dance was held this spring-another girl ask boy affair— and a big success. 228 esLife Top Row: C. Leis, J. Cox, K. Eldridge, W. Wood, G. King, L. Lahr. Bottom Row: H. Steele, F. Ropkey, J. Weaver, KTK Advisor,- R. Rice, D. Wolk, J. Moll. As the junior edition of KTK, the Freshman Interfraternity Council works to promote unity and spirit between fraternity freshmen. Schedul- ing smokers and other get-togethers, the Council helps train its members. Standing: J. Messing, J. Hale, C. Caylor, I. Otis, M. Inman, J. Isenbarger, P. Thornburg, M. Miner, C. Down ie. Sitting: S. Custer, H. Picken, A. Weingartner, J. Lobnitz, Secretary-Treasurer; M. Tobias, President, D. Aird, B. Holley, N. Craig, C. Quinn. HOUSE OFFICERS AUDREY HAUCK . CAROL CROOK . ESTHER HILDEBRAND MARILOU GILES MRS. F. H. MINER . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother _Jtlt}ha L fii Ji ip meaa 9 ' A new housemother, our redecorated home in sorority row, and the addition of Daga Ny- berg, a Swedish exchange student, were new lyrics to our Alpha Chi song, but the tune was the same. The harmony of purpose and friend- ship in living together was unchanged; and we set about making this year ' s score a memorable one. Our underlying theme lay in striving to meet the high ideals of scholarship, leadership, and fraternity set forth by our DePauw founders. Our September Song was one of renewing old friendships, bridge and coke parties, and exchange dinners. Then there was the rake and roast in Robe Ann with the Sigma Nus, a rainy, but gay Old Gold Day, a faculty open- house, and an alum tea for Founder ' s Day. There were unforgettable serenades, high- lighted by a hilarious but rather chilly trip to the Phi Gam house to present the songs which they bought at the W.S.S.F. auction. In the holiday spirit, our Christmas Carol was a festive melody, counterpointed with a formal Moon Mist dance honoring our pledges, campus caroling with the double quartet, the annual Sorority Row Christmas sing, and spreads after hours by the fireplace in the bumroom. Our yearly Christmas party, complete with the Sopho- more skit and the Junior razz gifts, together with a formal Christmas banquet helped to carry on Alpha Chi traditions. The Phi Gams contributed to a really grand Yuletide season by helping us trim our tree at a popcorn ball party. Our Spring Song was romantic and gay. The weather was perfect for backyard picnics and baseball games,- and, as usual, we filled the sundeck to capacity. State day in Indianapolis, more serenades, and another round of dances and parties helped cheer us through the in- evitable exams and term papers. As we got ready for the robe hunt and Swing-out , we wondered where the year had gone. Alum Day and graduation festivities for the class of ' 49 contributed the closing theme to another wonderful year in Alpha Chi Omega. 230 AUDREY HAUCK CAROL CROOK ESTHER HILDEBRAND MARY LOU GILES GRETCHEN BORNER PRISCILLA GRISWOLD ARLINE KRAFT PATRICIA McGINLEY HELEN PICKEN EDYTHE ROJAHN DORIS SWAIM MRS. RUTH WEAVER MRS. BETTY WIEDMAN JANE WRIGHT LINDA ALLEN KATIE CLARK PAT COLLIER CYNTHIA DREHER BARBARA EVANS SUSAN GUILD DEANNE IBOLD NANCY LONGSHORE JOAN LYTLE BARBARA MAXWELL MARION MINOR LOIS NASH FLORENCE NORTHOP SUE PEASLEY DORIS WELLS JEANNE ASHBAUGH CAROL DACK MRS. F. H. MINER NANCY DAVIS JOYCE DELANEY JEAN FOERSTER BARBARA FORSELL DOROTHY GRAY ANNE HARVEY RUTH HILDEBRAND KATIE KEENE JACKIE LAPSYS BARBARA MASON SALLY NUGENT ANNE OGLESBY DOLORES RICHARDS DIANE RUNDELL CAROL SANFORD MARY ELLEN TAYLOR SUSIE AUBLE SARA BOLTIN BETTY BOYD JUDY CLARK LOUISE FORD SHIRLEY GRAVES JULIE HALL DOROTHY HOBBS MARILYN KOONTZ JOAN MUZZY MARJORIE NEEDHAM DOROTHY NEICE PHYLLIS NELSON MARILYN NEWPART JEANNINE PEASTER BARBARA PETERS DIANE ROOT ANN SCHOAL SUE SHEPHERD ANN SPAULDING DAGA NYBERG r f ■ i • Vi 231 43 c 3 $ B f f i-1 1=1 BETTY MILLS MARY WALL BETTY ANN DUNN MARILYN SCHACHT ALICE BARGER RUTH BOOKS CAROL BORGE SUE CHAMBERLIN PATRICIA COYNE CAROLYN FEICHT EDYTHE JOHNSON LYNN KAUL JEAN LOUDEN DOROTHY MURRAY HELEN SCHMIDT MARIAN SMITH DOROTHY SORTER DORIS STARBUCK NANCY TOBEY MARGARET WATKINS ANN WEINGARTNER ELEANOR WHITE JOAN WOLTER BARBARA BARR ELIZABETH COOK VIRGINIA DRASLER DOROTHY GILDEMEISTER RUTH HEROLD MARGARET INMAN MARY JANE JEFFREY VIRGINIA JOHNSON KATHERINE JUNG SCYTHA MARTIN PATRICIA O ' CONNOR JOAN RANSON VIRGINIA RAD DOROTHY SCHONEKER KATHERINE SHERMAN MRS. GEORGE WISWELL MARY HELEN SMITH NANCY VOIERS BARBARA ARMITAGE VIRGINIA ARNOLD BETTY ANN BARTON EUNICE BLANCHARD ELAINE BRAUN JOAN CANARY DOSIA CARLSON NANCY CROUP FLORENCE HURN JEAN IMLER VIRGINIA KIBBLER ELSIE MANNY SALLY NESSEN RACHEL PAYNE PHYLLIS PRAKEL JOYCE RICHARDSON MARTHA WHITMER MARIAN WOOD CAROL ANDERSON VIRGINIA BROCHFIELD FAUNEIL BRATTAIN DOROTHY CARROLL MARIAM ELY JANE FREUND NANCY HARTZ ELEANOR JENNINGS RUTH JOHNSON CAROL LARSON NANCY LEFORGE NANCY LEGGITT JEAN PROSSER BETTY RAUCH ROYNA REECE MARY RENKENBERGER MARY ELIZABETH ROLL JOAN SCHAFER BONNIE SEIDEL ELLEN WATKINS 232 HOUSE OFFICERS BETTY MILLS . MARY WALL . BETTY ANN DUNN . MARILYN SCHACHT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MRS. GEORGE B. WISWELL, Housemother rlpha Kjaniwici Deita Yes, we in Alpha Gamma Delta remember, too. From early in September until the last cap and gown was found, 503 S. Locust buzzed with activity twenty-four hours daily. With arms full that September day, we walked up a newly-remodeled walk,- and a redecorated lounge on second floor caused oh s and ah s from all the girls. To our sophomores, sorority life was entirely new, but exactly as they had dreamed, from the raking of the lawn, decorating, and other sophomore duties to the coffee, bridge, and knitting after hours. We remember our busy juniors, too. Between their school work, activities and a whirlwind of confusion, the girls found time to plan two very successful house dances. Our pledges will never forget Day and Debut given especially for them,- and the spring dance was another huge success. Those juniors were the instigators of that memorable day of fraternity pledge duties we performed as our contribution to the W.S. S.F. drive. But we forgave them for the cause we were upholding. And how could we forget the pledge over- nights, pie beds, and the pranks? The freshmen helped to make our year just that much more enjoyable. The seniors lived royally. Breakfast in bed, McCormick ' s Creek weekend and the sacred senior dorm quiet reigneth supreme gave the girls that important I ' ve come a long way feeling, and they rightly deserved this credit. Alpha Gam remembers every minute of this year. Our pins, engagements, long hour talks, worry over coming exams, basketball and base- ball, sessions of exercise, dieting, and cribbage all added to our wonderful year. Golddiggers, Old Gold Day, Father ' s Day, and all the tradi- tions DePauw upholds merely ground deeper into the hearts of all our girls. When June came upperclassmen echoed, See you next year. The seniors, happy to be graduates, but sorry to leave, made plans to visit us next year. This was truly a year we II always remember. 233 HOUSE OFFICERS BARBARA HOLLY . CINDALU STIVERS . BARBARA DANIELS KAY SCHWARZ . MRS. JAMES LEWMAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Arlpka yJ micron f i m With spirit and enthusiasm for the coming year, we returned to the homey atmosphere of our house and new annex in the sweltering heat of mid-September. Almost before we had time to hash over the events of the summer, we found ourselves deep in the whirl of rush week, classes, and homework. We watched with admiration while the skilled artist Francis Speight painted an out- standing picture of our house. This honor was ours because of the successful drive we con- ducted to furnish the new art building. Old Gold Day brought back many of our alums to view Grinnel on the Griddle with us. Our fall dance Zeus on the Loose, turned our new pledges into Greek goddesses for the evening. Settling down to regular routine exchange dinners and the renewal of tea dances rounded out the social calendar. During the year we thoroughly enjoyed several cozies when our friends from other sororities joined us for a night of fun. The first snowfall found us out on our front lawn building snowmen and having a good old- fashioned snowball fight. Our annual Christmas party with our neighbors across the street ushered in the holiday season, with Christmas carols and skits making it a gay party. After a brief holiday, we soon quieted down with the advent of the final exams once more ahead of us. Activities were at a standstill while we spent many hours at our books. After a mid-semester break, we optimistically fluffed off our work for a while. Spring and warm weather brought serenades, those won- derful picnics, sunbaths, and a formal dance. Following a yearly tradition, our seniors all bedecked themselves in tan corduroy shirts. It wasn ' t long until these were replaced by those caps and gowns which a few lucky seniors had recaptured from the obscure hiding places of the juniors. Then came Swingout, the waiter ' s banquet, and the finals which brought to a close another memorable year in the life of the AOPi ' s. 234 BARBARA HOLLEY CYNDALU STIVERS BARBARA DANIELS KAY SCHWARZ MARJORIE BARR ROSIE LEE BRITT SHIRLEY CLOUD CAROL CUMMINS SUE GARRISON MRS. HELEN HOLMAN MARJORIE HORN JEAN McCOY MS REPKE DOROTHY SPEED NANCY WILLIAMS BARBARA ZUCH PAMELA AUXTER BARBARA BECK MRS. DIANE BRYANT MARILYN DAVIS CAROL DOWNIE DORA MAY HILDEBRAND ELIZABETH HORN PAT JACOBS BETTY JANNASCH PAT JOHNSON JANE KUENTZEL DOROTHY SCOTT BARBARA SIMPSON YVONNE SMITH LOIS AYDELOTT BARBARA BANKS NANCY BARDONNER JO BECKMAN ALICE CHANDLER BETTY DAVIS HELEN DIEHL JANEDINKINS JOAN HENNIGAR MRS. JAMES LEWMAN JEAN LAVE LOIS LOUKS SHIRLEY MORRIS SANDRA NELSON MARILYN ORR BOBBETTE ANDERSON BEVERLY BAIRD BARBARA BINGHAM CHARLENE BRUMAGE BARBARA BUBOLTZ BARBARA BUCHTEL ANNA JANET CAIN SUE CAIN CAROLYN COLEMAN MARILYN EARLE MAXINE HAINES PAT HAMKE ANNE CLAIRE JOURDAN JEANNE KELLER LOIS McOUEEN MARY OBEAR MARILYN PORTER ANNE MARIE STEURY LYNN TOZER f € j£0 235 ELLEN WEATHERS MARY HELEN FISHER HELEN GANS LOIS FASSNACHT NORMA BAILEY MARTY CALDWELL MARY LOIS COOPER MARTY FIELD MRS. PHIL LANIGAN NORMA PEABODY CHAR QUINN MARY ANNE QUITER LOIS REEDY JO REYNOLDS JANE TENNERSTEDT MRS. WILLENE WIEDMAN EVELYN WOOD MARCIA ANDREWS DEDE BARTLETT STEVIE BROAD SHIRLEY BURDICK SUE CAMPBELL NANCY DECKER MARIAN GREENLEAF MILDRED GREENLEAF JANE HALE BOOTS HINES MARTHA INGRAM BARBARA JONES MARY LEE PERSIS ORWIG GWEN SUGG JOAN TAYLOR MRS. MICHAEL DOTY BARBARA WHALEN JOYCE ADAMS ANN ALLEN NANCY BEARD KATHERINE COX NANCY CROWE ELAINE CUCHNA CYNTHIA DAVIS MARY LOU DOWNS JILL FODDRILL BETTY HINCKLEY MARIAN MERCHANT BEVERLY McNAMARA MARY McNEAL JANICE ROOT BEVERLY SALTZ JOAN TALLEY MARGARET THOMAS NANCY ANDERSON CATHERINE BARNETT SUSANNA BOWERS MARGARET ANN BENNETT CAROLYN BLAKEMORE ANNE COSSLER DIANE GROSVENOR JEAN HARTSOCK SUSIE HOWARD DIANE KROHN PEGGY LUKENS VALERIE RENO NANCY SJOSTROM PEGGY TENNANT FRANCES TUTTLE SUZANNE WEATHERS 236 HOUSE OFFICERS ELLEN WEATHERS . MARY HELEN FISHER LOIS FASSNACHT . HELEN GANS MRS. MICHAEL C. DOTY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Arlpka J- hl Last fall we came back to school with short hair, longer skirts, and plans for another wonderful year for Alpha Phi. Before we knew it rush and registration were over and classes had begun. We started the year right scho- lastically with the highest average on campus, and we continued to study hard. Our exchange dinners began with a rush dinner for the D.U. ' s . . . their pledges are still wondering. Serenades were a little chilly . . . what happened to Indian summer? . . . but beautiful as always. Let ' s Grill Grinnell , our Old Gold Day decorations, won the trophy; and we all felt it was worth getting soaked at six A.M. Forget- Me-Not seemed especially wonderful that weekend with most of our June grads back. At our Backstage Dance in November the interior of our house was redecorated with brick walls and billboards — all for our pledges, Stars of ' 51. The usual bridge, knitting, Kenton, and never ending gab sessions took up our spare moments all year long. When Christmas time came we had our annual tree trimming party with the D.U. s, and Tom and Jerry ' s with the Beta ' s. Then, after a wonderful two weeks at home, we came back to exams. January finally was over and things began to buzz again. Golddiggers preceded by our banquet was a howl. Ah, spring! What if it was only March. Picnics, sunbathing, and beautiful weather gave us all that terrible do nothing fever. Lots of good entertainment in the form of Showdown and Monon Revue put us in even gayer moods. On Mother ' s Day we had a tea for our mothers and took them to the May Day festivities. We had our traditional Forget-Me-Not dance honoring our seniors, and later the juniors held the senior breakfast. The waiters ' banquet was the funniest yet. What talent! Soon came robe hunt, the senior prom, and . . . exams. We hibernate with our books for the last time, and then with commencement all was suddenly over . . . another memorable year for Alpha Phi. 237 HOUSE OFFICERS JOAN BLAKELY . . President FAITH CAMPBELL . . Vice-President MRS. DOROTHY LAMI MAGILL, Secretary BARBARA SHAMBO . Treasurer MRS. JEANNE B. SPROULE, Housemother oDelta Delta Delict Then it was September and we Tn Delts came back to open up the house ' way out on Anderson Street for another year. Before we d even unpacked, the round of rush and parties, including a Carnival complete with pink lemonade, began. We pinned the silver, gold, and blue pledge ribbons on twenty-one girls and settled down, seriously, to this business of college. Life in ' 48-49 wasn ' t just work . . . natura lly,- there was the pledge dance themed Orchids to You ' the Halloween party and — shhh! — even a ghost,- the hours killed in the Tri Delt home-away-from-home, the Barn; our Founders Day banquet in November,- the pledge-active Christmas Tea when we introduced our new district president to the faculty and administra- tion. Somehow we lived through finals, aided by bridge and euchre, and soon they became a memory to be revived only when necessary — as in June. The quota of exchange dinners, desserts and parties helped brighten up the weeks, while the weekends were the occasions for formal and informal parties. In March the freshmen donned the stars and crescent; of course there was the yearly State Day lunch- eon in April. With spring and sunny days scattered be- tween the rainy ones, out came the Vote University banners, the lawn furniture, the sunworshippers, and the flamingo-hued sun- burns. Our spring formal, Sidewalk Cafe extended the decorations to the side porches. There was scholarship weekend, May Day and the Senior Prom,- then we entertained all senior women at the annual Pansy Breakfast. This year ' s Breakfast, honoring engaged seniors, featured the traditional Pansy Ring decorations and a bridal fashion show. Hanna ' s calendar offered proof positive that graduation was just around the corner and the seniors ' last fling began. Swingout, farewell parties, talk of next year . . . and the final exam schedules were posted. Suddenly it was June and we sang Re- member. We ' ll never forget 1948-49 in Tri Delt,- a time memorable for just being college. 238 joan blakely faith campbell mrs. dorothy magill barbara shambo diane aird jane dallavo chinx grier marilyn king joan lansford phyllis madden nancy rockhill eleanor ross mrs. jo sampson marjorie schnepf mary lou sherer patricia watts virginia zwickel shirley beistle margaret blackwell louanne bushong donna linderman jackie maixner bette matte jane messing marquerite o ' meara gretchen peper joan roberts ann rodgers barbara rusie marian thompson holly zwick nancy adams jane bradburn frances chambers pat hancock nancy harter anita henderson eleanor hockey joan holmes eleanor huebner jo lichvar Virginia McCartney janice mullen shirley ritz barbara taylor lois toole irene cattran anne driftmeyer nancy driscol sallie elliot helen gibson nancy gordon natalie graham barbara hamlin betty hanlin pat harris marilyn heaton patricia hedges dorothy henson kathleen keller mary lesperance mary lewis gloria lindquist carol nelson nancy nelson margaret pratt $© ? £k €i € f $$ ® Q 239 a a 9M.90 colleen white georgia smith june thomas phyllis thornburg sara jane calvert cathleen cooke nancy craig patricia fehl betty frisbie patricia goodwin kathryn harris georgia lewis lorraine long ellie page jackie swanlund edna walters dolores anderson ruth hill frances koechling carol krieger joyce mayer ellen nickel alice rutherford barbara shultz carolyn sparling jane wescott barbara bratton joverne bulmer lois ellis nancy haase betty henry selma kamphaus kathleen kelsey lenora larsen barbara lichtenberger joan lindemeyer donna lima phyllis luttrell ella Mcdonald miriam o ' may betsy peterson beverly pierce judy rodgers betty jo scarborough helen stovall carolyn waller betty lou weber josephine wood bea zimmerman barbara bennett emily bruce betty ann call lois chapman jackie lou clapper joan clearwaters marilyn floridis lois gilger nancy haupt judy holman jolayne huffer virginia lightbody CAROL McNALLY BETH STONER FRANCES SWAIN DORENA VAN VOORHIES BETTY LOU WILLIAMS CLAIRANNE WYMAN 240 HOUSE OFFICERS COLLEEN WHITE GEORGIA SMITH JUNE THOMAS PHYLLIS THORNBURG MRS. FRED B. MANN . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Delta --eta Fall, 1948, found the Delta Zetas back at their old homestead with an already growing list of activities for the new year. First on the program was rush which increased our number by twenty- eight wonderful new pledges. Mrs. Wilson, DZ alum, helped us begin social activities by inviting the actives and the new pledge class to dinner at Old Trail Inn. We en- joyed a fried chicken dinner and the outing did a great deal to strengthen the bond of friendship between old and new members. Our annual hayride and weinie roast was also held at Mrs. Wilson ' s hotel and it was acclaimed a great success by the sixty couples attending. We have long been proud of our backyard which boasts a barbecue pit and facilities for a tennis court. This fall we returned to campus and our newly cemented court was ready for use. In spite of the typical Greencastle weather, the Delta Zetas erected their Old Gold Day decorations on the front lawn. Even though the cardboard was sagging and the posts were sinking we managed to come through with honorable mention. A touch of Florida was brought right to our door by the annual pledge dance in December which proved to be the most remembered event of the year. The house was decorated with palms and coconuts in place of the traditional Christmas tree and Santa. The good ole Yule- tide spirit was not entirely forgotten however, and the holidays were royally hailed at the active-pledge formal Christmas dinner and party. Spring rolled around with its usual out-of- door labs, rain, sunbaths in the backyard, hikes in the country and, of course, our spring dance held under the stars on the tennis courts. As graduation time neared and we looked back over the past year, we bade our seniors a tearful goodbye, and gave them a sincere thank you for helping to make the year 1948-49 a perfect one for Delta Zeta. 241 HOUSE OFFICERS SALLY CUSTER - President JANE READING Vice-President JANET WESTMEN . • Secretary MRS. DOROTHY C. YUNGHANS, Treasurer MRS. PAUL KIRCHER . Housemother J aipvja Tlpha Jketa ipp r September in Greencastle found the Theta house echoing the noisy greetings of fifty-four girls who returned to make its walls bulge ever more than last year. After the fun -and work of rush, we settled down to studying, along with lots of bridge and partying. This year has given us many memories: having the alums back with us on Old Gold Day — it was wonderful in spite of the rain that fell on the football game and the gaiety of the evening . . our two house dances, and the new addition to our social calendar, the DePauw Duo in- formal fun for DePauw ' s Alpha girls, the Thetas and Alpha Chis . . . exchange dinners which got a new lease on life and became weinie roasts and come-as-you-are parties ... the kind help of Mrs. Kircher, whether it meant planning the menu for a faculty dinner or seeing that we got to that weekend at I.U. ... the half-gay, 242 half-sad festivity of the Junior-Senior banquet . . knitting argyles all day and studying all night ... the thrill we got when two Thetas were selected as beauty queens ... the Theta beauty shop, Beauty for the Beasts, which worked a magic formula on the Delta Chis one memorable Saturday morning . . . this Spring, which brought the familiar lobster tint of new sunburns and baseball games on the front lawn ... the Phi Gam pig roast — seventy pounds of good food and two hours of a wonderful time ... the mad scramble of robe hunt, when we fifteen wily seniors tried to out- wit twenty-one conniving sophomores . . . these are only a few of the things that have made Theta living so perfect for us. But now we must don our caps and gowns and leave this house— which has meant gracious and happy living to us for four years. Still, a part of our hearts will re- main here always, with the Thetas who come to take our places — for we have much to remember. Sarah custer jane reading janet westmen mrs. dorothy yunghans anne bayley joan bethel mary louise bratton barbara burton ann churchman helen dunlop marcia finley mary jane hoagland dorothy jacobs pat meredith connie overesch peggy sheeks joanne beelman ora coats shirley crisler donna dahlen joan degen irene dempsey joan erickson mrs. jo ann graham mary hester joan isenbarger catherine mattson esther lou petry edythe rhorer cynthia rice — sally schooley carolyn schwentker rosie sourwine joan stevens - sally truex joan van dervoort barbara vyse elizabeth armstrong mrs. kircher mary anne asher joan barnes virginia condon virginia cordill donna crisler mary elise euler janet erdman diana forst margery guston anne hartshorn -= -sue hughes sally lehman martha neff martha nutt ANNE ORR PAT OPIE LOIS PARKER JULIA PETRY CAROLYN RAYMOND JEANNINE SPANGLER MARILYN STEVENSON NINA SUE STREEPY PATSY WYLIE JOANNE ARVIDSON SALLY BURTON LOUISE CANNON MARY CANNON MARTHA CLARK CONNIE COYLE MARTHA CURRY JACQUELINE FOSTER JOAN HENKE HELEN HOAGLAND SUE METCALFE MARILYN PAYNE JANE QUACKENBUSH JANE REEL BARBARA RHORER SUSIE SAWENS SUSIE STURGES CHARLOTTE TAYLOR ISABEL TAYLOR NAN WARREN ®QP$ $t3 Qff ' A p ffr f f © £ 243 ©I C 1 MARGARET GROSS JUDY JACKSON CAROLYN REPP PHYLLIS BANKER ANN BUCHHEIT BEVERLY CAMPBELL MARY CARSON MRS. BARBARA CLARK CAROLYN COSTIN JANE GILLEN JOAN GLASNER JOAN HABER MRS. SALLY JONES NANCY LILE VIRGINIA PORTER JO ANN RIDGE MARILYN SMITH NANCY STEELE MARY FRANCES TOBIAS GRETCHEN TREES BETSY ARENSMAN MARY ANN BILLS MARTHA LOU BOWER CONNIE CAYLOR NANCY DEAN BETH DENTON JOAN DROMPP MARY ANN ELLIOTT JANET GOUGH ANN HARTENSTEIN KATHLEEN LAW BARBARA LENFESTY SHIRLEY MILLER KATHRYN PIERCE PENNY REEMER MARY THORNBURG GLORIA VAUGHAN JULIA AVERY MRS. WRIGHT BARBARA BASH MARGARET BURNS BARBARA BUTLER BARBARA BRITT SUSAN CURRIER EMMY CLIFFORD JEAN FLORI MACY GLENDENNING MARIANNE GRAHAM NANCY JONES ANN KEENEY ANN MOSSBERG LINDSEY PARKER CAROL REININGA DEBORAH TREES BETSY VEIT JEAN WILCOX SHIRLEY VENNEMAN VIRGINIA ARTHUR BARBARA BREWER SUSAN BRUDI CYNTHIA CLINE NANCY FILKEY BARBARA FITZ ALICE GROSS JANET HARSHBARGER ROSEMARY KIRK BARBARA MILLER SUE MOFFETT NANCY NOAKER PEGGY RAGAN JANET SOLLITT SALLY SYMON JOANNE TREES BARBARA TUCKER 244 HOUSE OFFICERS MARGARET GROSS JUDY JACKSON CAROLYN REPP JANE NOBLE MRS. ETHEL W. WRIGHT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother J appa J appa kjc anuria Put down those tinkertoys, and save your lovin for me ... , Stan smiled up from the keyboard and modulated into, Gee . . . K.K.G. . . . you know, you mean the world to me . . . I leaned over the piano and reflected that a little bit of kappa even rubs off on the waiters. It ' s infectious,- from the big grin on Roxie ' s face in the kitchen to the Joe who whispered in the PA system, Connie Kappa, caller. ' ' The subtle essence of Kappa Kappa Gamma bewitched everyone it touched. I sensed it when the Seniors decorated the Christmas trees. It attended the song practices,- it sat around the breakfast table in pin curls and bathrobes, laughed in our private jokes, presided at our faculty desserts, and hung in the mailroom with our wet raincoats in the winter. It was part of Kappa that stayed when the Senior class left — the part that did not change when the Sopho- mores moved in, and the part that each one of us took home in the summer. It was the nostalgic look in the eyes of a married alum when she walked into the living room on Old Gold Day. It was the way the Passion Pits flooded when- ever it rained, and the front door stuck when you were in a hurry, and the way your room- mate threw her clothes on your bed. It was the fifty-second card you could never find in the bridge deck, Jo Haber flashing the lights, empty coke bottles in the hall, and initiation with rivers of tears. It was painted on the bricks in the bumroom fireplace,- it was there in the heap of corsage boxes on the eve of a formal. It looked over your shoulder the thousand and one times you glanced in the hall mirror as you went by. It was the picture framed by four years in Kappa,- the one you had done a corner in — the one you would carry with you always. 24 5 HOUSE OFFICERS MARY JANE BRITTAIN MRS. TAVIA THERRIEN DOROTHY McLEOD ALICE VICTOR . MRS. CLIFFORD D. DIETZ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Pi Beta Phi V The arrow so true . . . the wine and the blue — that was the year 1948-49 for Pi Beta Phi. We started off in September with a mad whirl of rush, the best pledge class ever, registration, and physical exams until we were glad when the routine of classes, coke dates, and house dances brought the campus back to normal. What will we always remember about this particular year ' ? Maybe the Pi Phi ' s dressed up in crisp white uniforms on hands and knees polishing everyone ' s shoes at the YWCA Street Fair ... Or raking leaves at the Phi Delt house until we regretted their having such a huge lawn . . . Maybe it will be our pledge dance when we walked Through the Looking Glass to see all the marvels of Alice in Wonderland from Tweedle-dee to the Queen of Hearts to the pledges names on floppy-eared bunnies. Then, we shall always relive the fun we had when our alums came back for Old Gold Day talking of new |obs or flashing wedding rings . . . the cat sessions long into the night in the red and white striped bumroom ... pin sere- nades, exchange dinners, and that wonderful Pi Phi custom of exchange desserts. Probably Christmas was the most colorful time of the year . . . Christmas, complete with snow, Santa Clauses, and mistletoe. We all trooped out at four o ' clock in the morning to give the fraternities our usual pre-breakfast carols, and those who could get their ears open heard strains of Silent Night , Oh, Come All Ye Faithful , and Jingle Bells. Finally spring emerged from beneath the Greencastle puddles, so we could put away our raincoats, don bathing suits, and with our teeth chattering try to get the first tan of the season. Mother ' s Day, Scholarship week-end, Phi Beta Kappa chapel, our Monmouth Duo dance with the Kappas, Monon Revue, the Senior Prom, and, of course, the customary De- Pauw picnics ... all these combined to make spring even better than usual. The year ended happily in the friendship and good times of Pi Phi. 246 MARY JANE BRITTAIN MRS. TAVIA THERRIEN DOROTHY McLEOD ALICE VICTOR SHIRLEY BARTH BETTY CHENEY NANCY COLLINGBOURNE NAOMI COLLINGBOURNE BARBARA COONS MARY LOU CROMER LOIS EDWARDS ELIZABETH HATHAWAY PAT HORN JOIE LOBNITZ SUE O ' DONLEY JACKIE ORR LOIS SHAY MARY TRIGGS JEAN WARD ANNE WARNER PAT BECKER JOAN BOEMAN JO ANN BROWN SUE DAY NANCY FRAZER MARIAN GOLDTHWAITE GENE HAHN JUNE LYDRICKSON MARY MACKENZIE FRANCES MATKIN BARBARA OCHELTREE ISBELLE OTIS MARILYN OTT PAT RYAN NANCY SANDERS SUE SHELLEY ENID WOLFE LOUISE ALSTON NANCY BARTOL MRS. CLIFFORD DIETZ WANDA BEEBE BARBARA BRASMER JANE COLEMAN SALLY CONLEY MARGARET EDMINSTER FRANCES GILPIN JO ANN GIVENS MARY LEE HICKMAN CAROL HOLLIDAY SUE HOWARD MARGERY MacDANIELS ANNE PHILLIPS PAT OTIS ELEANOR OTT PAULINE RICH MARY ROBINSON GAIL WAGNER JOAN WYANDT MARILYN WIEGAND JOAN ALEXANDER BLANCHE BARTIZAL MARILOU BOWERS CAROL BROWN NANCY COX VIRGINIA DOWNS MARTHA DUNLAVY SUE FRANZEN JEAN GIVENS SUE GOETZ JOAN LEATON JANET LEWIS NANCY MAC LENNAN JUDY MARSHALL JACKIE OWENS JO ANN REED MARY ANN SLOOP ELAINE TROUT MARY WHITMORE 247 if i JEANNE ROBERTS ANN HEIL CAROL FIRCHAU DOROTHY SIDNEY HELEN BAUMGARTNER BETTY DUNKLEY SALLY LORD SUSIE MARRER BEA MILLS DORRIS MONTGOMERY JEAN OMARA ALLEGRA REDDING JULIA TROST MARGARET CODER CAROL CROOKER NORMA DAVIDSON MARGE GUYER SUSAN HETLAGE GINNY HILL BARBARA KINGSBERY JEAN KRUEGER KAY LARSON JAY LEWIS ANN MADDOX MARY MORRISON JEANN PORTERFIELD BECKY SARGENT MARY LOU SNAPE JEANETTE TYLER LOUISE WOODS JOYCE ANDERSON LOUISE BELL HELEN BLACKMAN MRS. RUTH RADCLIFFE CAROL BOCKEWITZ GWEN CASKEY NANCY CESSNA ELLEN CLARK MARGARET CORBIN HELEN DONAHOE SHIRLEY ECKENBERG JOAN FOSTER BARBARA GUMBRECHT BARBARA HAGAN ELLEN HOISINGTON SUSAN HOPPINGER JOYCE KRISTUFEK NANCY LOWRY MARJORIE MANSON CYNTHIA MAY VERNA MEYER SUE MITCHELL JOAN MORTRUD BARBARA NELSON VERA NIELSON ANNE PROSSER ROSEMARY RADCLIFFE MIRIAM REED SUE RHODES BARBARA RIGGS BARBARA RYRHOLM NANCY SHELLY RUTH STULLKEN WILMA WRIGHT JANE GARBER SHEILA GRIFFITH ELLEN PETROFF BARBARA ROEMER 248 HOUSE OFFICERS JEANNE ROBERTS . ANN HEIL . CAROL FIRCHAU . DOROTHY SIDNEY . MRS. RUTH P. RADCLIFFE President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Housemother ff adon J4aii In September we Masonites came back to a re-decorated dorm— at least Wabash had changed the spotle ss white porch pillars to a blazing red- Although only forty-five old girls had returned, it wasn ' t long before we were all acquainted and settled down to another DePauw year. We worked hard at studies, at activities — and, most of all, at having fun. In the fall our Old Gold Day decoration, Tough Sledding, Grinnell, really became tough sledding under the pelt of relentless rain,- Field Day brought sunnier skies and a sopho- more victory in the tug of war. Our informal Halloween dance, Life Begins at Eight- Thirty, gave fun in the form of pumpkins, ghosts, and delicious refreshments. As a result of WSSF auction chapel we found we were too few in number and also too many — the former, in the case of supplying MHA with a date for every fellow (expenses paid,) and the latter, in the case of the Delta Chi spaghetti dinner. As usual, we counted each day until Thanksgiving and Christmas— loathe to see our precious vacation slip through grasping fingers. Back at Mason a groaning elevator managed to lift suitcases crammed with new clothes and newer memories. Semester exams loomed before us, but they were soon past and forgotten. Spring semester found us busier than ever, but we still found time for those after-hour bridge and singing sessions in the bum room. The first big event on our calendars was Gold- diggers, followed by a supper in our dining room. As the semester grew older and the sun became brighter, we went on noonly excursions in attempts to acquire a Greencastle imitation of a Florida bronze. The semester was rounded out with our spring formal — the hilarious waiter ' s banquet - a senior swingout party — and the sophomores doing odd jobs for the seniors in their last week. With a lump in our throats and a smile on our lips, we closed the pages on a most successful year at Mason. 249 HOUSE OFFICERS MARYE YOUNG AUDREY WAGNER ANNE MOSSBERG JO NASH . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MRS. ETHEL H. ROBERTSON, Housemother cJLucu f owland r4all y The strains of Hail to Thee, Lucy Hall echoed through the halls as we Lucy girls came back into the swing of school life last September. Before many weeks had passed, the distinctive odor of papier-mache drifted down from fourth floor, sending the whole dorm screaming for gas masks, and reminding us that Old Gold Day was coming. We soon came out of hiding, however, as there were other activities in which to indulge— our formal dinners at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. Those were the days when the cooks abandoned the budget and we heartily ate the holiday delicacies. Giving a further boost to the Christmas spirit, our house dance in December proved to be one of the loveliest on campus. But the excitement of vacation had barely died down when quiet hours became the rule of the day as we crammed for finals. After this siege was over, and the dust had resumed its former place on our books, bridge parties, spreads, song practices, and bum room sessions 250 continued to keep our eyelids drooping Throughout the year our social functions made a pleasant addition to our dorm life. Faculty guests became acquainted with us at Sunday dinners. Our new afternoon student teas and desserts also gave Lucy the reputation of being a friendly dorm. As the days grew longer and the school year shorter, we often opened our windows in answer to the serenaders below. There was quite a difference between those melodious tunes and the squeals of the juniors as they ran in search of the cleverly hidden senior caps and gowns. At the stroke of twelve, the seniors themselves became the searchers while the juniors crossed their fingers. Tradition prevailed again when the annual senior Swing Out climaxed senior week. When the wills had been read and predictions an- nounced, we once again closed our doors on another eventful year for the girls of Lucy, a year we ' ll find hard to forget. MARYE YOUNG AUDREY WAGNER JOHANNA NASH BETTY BALLHORN MILDRED BUTLER GRETCHEN CALLAHAN MARILYN CLARK VIRGINIA DEITRICK DOROTHY DONAHUE SARAH DUDLEY JEANNETTE GAHAN SHIRLEY GARNANT LURA GARTH ALICE HARRISON VERA HOLLEY MAUREEN HUBBARD MARY LOU KELLY MARIANA LAWSON DORIS LEIRER JEANNETTE LETCHER KATHLEEN MAIN SHIRLEY McCORMICK PATRICIA MARTIN GEORGIA PAPPAS LUDELLA PITTMAN RAE RICKENBACHER JOAN ROCKEY MARGIE ROOSA GRETCHEN SCOTT PATRICIA SCUDDER BARBARA SHARKEY MARJORIE SHERRY VERA SOEST BETTY LOU THRALLS FAITH WALTERS NADINE WILMS MARION BIBB JOANNE BLAKE MRS. ETHEL ROBERTSON ANN BRIGHAM BETTY JANE BUTLER ANN CLARK PHYLLIS DOBBYN ROSEMARY GRIEG SUE HAMILTON MAXINE HOFMANN JOANNE HUEBER FRANCES NORTON ELIZABETH SAUCERMAN JUNE SCHOUBYE MILDRED SEMELKA BARBARA ALLEMANG ELEANOR ANDERSON ANNA MAE ASHTON BEVERLY BAUGHMAN JOAN BEHR BETTY BELL MARGARET COOK RAE DIXON NADINE DONAHUE JO ANN DOUGLAS ANNE DUTELLE MARJORIE FERGUSON RUTH FLOYD BETTY GUIHAN ANN HOLSINGER JEAN LOVELAND BEVERLY O ' REAIR PHYLLIS PRICE PATRICIA RICHARDSON VIVIAN SHRONTZ MARY SPENCER JANET STEVENS JOY STRICKLAND MARY LOU WHEELER JANE WRIGHT KATHERINE ZIEGELMUELLER DORIS BERTHOLD PATRICIA ERICKSON FLORENCE MAC LEAN JEAN MADDOX DONNA MORRIS JOY PATZ ANNE RUDY € £ o P, £ U - v ( i M ; it 251 BEVERLY ALLEY MARY BALCKE BARBARA BALL MARY JANE BARRETT BARBARA BEUKEMA MARY BRENDLINGER MARY JANE BULLINGTON NANCY COLLARD SARA DICKS SARA ELLIOTT JOANNE ELY ANNE GERMANY MARY GOODRICH JEAN GRAVES DORIS GRAY LOIS GRAY MARY ELLEN JOHNSON JACQUELINE KEESEY LOUISE KLISE MARILYN KNODEL BETTY LEMENAGER LILLIAN LYNCH CAROL MEYN BARBARA MOOT MURIEL NELSON JOYCE NOLL JOAN RITZIE MARTHA RUDDICK ANABEL RUSSELL CAROL RYLANDER CAROLYN SAGE MARTHA SANDERS MARGARET SHAHEEN HELEN SPIELHAUPTER PATSY STADLE MARILYN THOMAS VIRGINIA TOWER JOANN WILCOX JOANN WINE 252 HOUSE OFFICERS BARBARA RHORER HELEN SPIELHAUPTER SALLY SYMON MARY BRENDLINGER MISS HELEN C.DAVIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Housemother fKector hfail Recollections of Rector Hall are among our favorite ones here at DePauw. Remember how we swamped our rooms in September with loads of luggage? It seemed that we would never get all of our things in place. But after a week of late hours and the general confusion of getting acquainted, most ol us settled down to De- Pauw ' s traditional hard work. We ' ll always recall those exchange dinners, serenades, late hour spreads, three A.M. bum room hen sessions, ' ' and the long hours we put into frantic last minute cramming for exams. And we will never forget those house meetings that lasted too far into the night. Saleswomen were incessantly asking us to buy, so we said farewell ' ' to our money as we purchased such things as Freshmen Pots, Old Gold Day flowers, DePauw pencils, and numerous papers and magazines. Every mail call saw us anxiously swarming around the office door in hopes that we hadn t been forgotten at home. The torch parades for football games, political rallies, and any other honored occasion kept us from feeling forgotten here. When it came time for the houses to sponsor such things as projects and parties, we weren ' t to be left out. Stairway to the Stars ' ' recalls to us our first formal dance at Rector. Our spring party was informal and it also proved to be very entertaining. Our memories of both dances will always rate high on our special memory list. ' ' We remember how DePauw ' s tradition in- cluded loads of hard studying. Study table was our proven method of studying. It seemed like a burden at first, but then we learned that quiet did help considerably when studying had to be done. Looking back on our first year here at De- Pauw, we find we have much to remember. Each event enables us to have a year of which we can be proud. With this behind us how can we help but build a wonderful future? 253 HOUSE OFFICERS ,a. BARBARA MILLER President IRENE KOEBKE Vice-President MARGARET MARKS . . Secretary MARGARET BENNETT Treasurer MRS. WILLIAM LOWERY Housemother jrlorence thrall September was a hectic month for the girls of Flossie. Like everyone else, we had tests to take, unpacking to do, and worried parents to deal with. In spite of all this, we had time to get acquainted with our new dorm mates, and squeeze in quite a few bridge games. The realization that we were actually in college came with a thrill when we heard our first serenade. As autumn progressed, we fell into the routine of classes, meals, dates, and sleep, blessed sleep. During October we put on our first dance, Under the Leaves ... an autumn dance, that is. On Field Day, we won the trophy for the obstacle race. Incidentally, that was the first time the Flossie Girls ever brought home a trophy. After Thanksgiving vacation we all came back plus about five pounds more per capita and jubilant at returning. We had great fun trimming the Christmas tree, even though it did list slightly to one side . . . most trees do. But most wonderful of all was our Christmas party. We had Miss Scheuer as our guest, and she told us a lovely Christmas story. After vacation there was the headache of exams, and then a general settling back into routine. We looked forward to our big spring formal and after that came finals (No, not again!) and the end of the year. Row 1: Jean Alsworth, Elizabeth Ayres, Marilyn Blum, Mary Jane Chesterson, Suzanne demons, Joyce Ellis, Barbara Geist, Ruthann Inlow. .. , , . , . , r Row 2: Pat Johnson, Charlotte Jones, Miriam Kevlyn, Mrs. Lowery, Rosemary Leeper, Marilyn Lowe, Martha McCoy. Row 3: Barbara Meal, Marilyn Morr, Peggy Morris, Germania Muenzer, Dorothy Raasch, Lee Rosenthal, Mabel ochloot, Nyla Russell. 254 HOUSE OFFICERS NANCY FILKEY BARBARA PETERS ANNE SCHUTT . NANCY SJOSTROM MRS. D. R. OVERTON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother cJLocud Villi an or Thirty-eight strong we arrived at Locust on that Sunday in September. The rooms seemed small. Some girls were disappointed, but it wasn t long till we knew everyone and felt pretty fortunate. Tearing over to Lucy for meals, house meetings often bordering on the ri- diculous, those concoctions we rigged up in the fudge kitchen, Plastering Grinnell on Old Gold Day, Rice Krispies in our beds, our Christ- mas party with a fire in that fine fire place, the birthday parties, the first time we called Mrs. Overton Mother O, our dance, Candy Capers, the last big party before we had to move — these make up our memories of Locust. Of our Locust Manor we can only say, We loved it. Row 1: Mary Brownell, Audrey Chapman, Norma Collier, Martha Cowen, Alice Fairbank, Frances Laury Kow 2: Rita Oberg, Mary Rafacz, Margaretta Ryder, Mrs. D. R. Overton, Anne Schutte, Joan Smith, Marjone Vaughn ? 4i ■ 255 DAVE THOMPSON JESS JACOBS DICK HAMILTON BILL BROMER HILLY DE ATLEY LEN DELOR BOB DOHERTY DON HOLLEY BILL LOCKWOOD JOHN MALEY JERRY NEFF ROGER RAGAN JOHN ROBERTS JACK SHAFFER BOB TURNER GEORGE VERDON BILL WADDLE DON APPLEGATE BILL BREI BOB CHEVALIER DON HANNA BILL HANRAHAN JACK LIGHT ANDY MADSEN BOB MELLOTT STAN RAFFERTY JUD SPORE CARL SUTTON CLARK WAINRIGHT HERB WHITNEY DICK ANDERSON DICK COLLIER TOM COVEY JOHN DAVIES CHARLES ELLINWOOD BILL FREEBY JOHN HABENICHT JACK HUEBENTHAL ERNIE JONES PHIL MINTON REX RAGAN DAVE ROBERTS WALT ROGERS BUD URBAN DEL WINTERROTH KEN BONE DAVE BRITTON LARRY CHURCH BILL DYKE KEN ELDRIDGE LEE HAMILTON CY ISENHOUR DALE JOHNSON JOHN KINSEY PAUL LANCASTER SKIP LIGHT BOB REHDER FRANK SCHYMIK JIM WILLIAMS 256 HOUSE OFFICERS DAVID THOMPSON JESS JACOBS - NED LYON RICHARD HAMILTON MRS. IVALU REAGAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother Tipka SJau Jt tneaa 9 ' In this year of 1948, a year of world turmoil, of Presidential election, and of campus peace, Alpha Tau Omega at DePauw marks its twenty- fifth year of doing business at the same old stand. The years have been good to Alpha Tau Omega, and ATO has been good to the years, for each has given something to the other. If we who are a part of the chapter in 1948 and ' 49 do not know that, the founders do, for they are still with us and foremost in our guidance and counsel. But to look back is the least of our viewpoints. ATO looks forward to peaceful years and knows full well that those years will give much to the fraternity, just as the fraternity wants to give much to those years. The small remembrances of a class through which we dozed, of an all-night session with an exam or term paper, of a blind date that turned out well, of a campus whose leaves changed from green to gold to green again in what seemed less than a fortnight — these will be with us when, in years to come, we will turn the pages of this book to indulge in a bit of well- deserved nostalgia. These things and these days may fade in our memory but the men and women we knew will not. These lasting friendships we made at DePauw will grow and be renewed through the years. Most of all we shall not forget them because they taught us not to take ourselves too seriously. In the fall of 1949, the ranks who return to fling open dusty windows and polish scarred floors in preparation for another year in ATO will lack the stalwarts of the class of ' 49 - the Gold Key men, the varsity men, our elder brothers. But those who do return will bring with them a sense of loyalty grown stronger with the remembrance that 1948-1949 was a good year. ATO s seniors leave Seminary Street and DePauw with All Hail 257 HOUSE OFFICERS DONALD MAGILL . DONALD HOLCOLMB ALBERT SCHMIDT . HAROLD ROBERTSON MRS. H. H. BROOKS, SR. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother (jDeta Uketa f- i The plumber stepped out of the glistening white shower room to shake hands with the assembled Betas, gazing with wonder at the finished product. At long last, in mid-October, we were ready to start school in earnest — with a shower. No longer did we have to walk the two blocks to the gym to get rid of the Greencastle terra firma. After three months of rejuvenation, the house was itself again. Not that Delta chapter wasted its first month. With the appearance of our wanderlust boxer, Barney, in the midst of rush, we began the life which has been described: This is kolitch! No sooner had the fall term started than the intramural speedball, golf and tennis seasons got under way. We had twelve men out for football, and with intramurals, publications, dramatics, and the other varsity sports taking men from the fold, the first of us to return to dinner usually found the house empty, except for Nanny Brooks, our second mother, awaiting news of this or that contest. The study headache hit us again, but we kept plugging away for a repetition of last year ' s scholastic first. Despite the fall and spring monsoons, we kept spirits up with traditional social activity If the ' 49 gold rush was like the Tri Delt Forty- Niner party this fall, it ' s no wonder that so many went to California. We gave the cool Kappas a warm reception at the annual Hallo- ween party, and the Thetas proved the quickest way to a Beta ' s heart is through his stomach with the Beta-Theta Pie. The ATO ' s and the Betas teamed up for a picnic at Old Trail Inn in October. Two house dances, the all-school formals, date nights and serenades filled the house with couples through the year. And as the end of Delta ' s 104th year rolls around, we have initiated the 1000th man to wear the pin of Beta Theta Pi at DePauw. 258 DON MAGILL DON HOLCOMB ALBERT SCHMIDT HAL ROBERTSON JOE CLARK GERALD EDWARDS EDWARD GRUENER RALPH HAUSER BOB MOHLER BILLMOHR BILL PARKER GORDON SMITLEY GORDON AKER DICK BROWN ED COLBRUNN JOHN COLBRUNN WILL CYLKE BOB DANIELS GEORGE DONALDSON BOB GIBSON RICHARD GOLDERMAN ART HAUSMAN JACK LANIGAN RONNIE LOWE KERMIT MORRISON TOM OSTIEN DON PAGE HERB PATON JIM RUNYAN GEORGE SAMMONS BOB SNYDER PAUL WAGNER DAVE WALKER FRED WIEDMAN PAUL WRIGHT REGNER ARVIDSON ART DAVIS SALEN HERKE BOB KOENIG ROGER NEFF OWEN ROBBINS JOHN RUDY FRANK SHATTUCK JOHN TEDFORD FIELD TRIEBEL OLIVER WHITE JIM WIDMAN MALCOLM WRIGHT HAROLD BERGSTROM AL COULTER PENFIELD FABER JERE JONES SANDY LEVINGS JOHN LUNDMARK FRANK MEEK JACK ROWE BROCK STEWART ART SUNKEL BILL WOOD JIM WILSON n t mm £kU Am Mt ' to, ?- f. J- « J P ,: 4k 259 DAVE FRANCIS MAURICE WOOD BOB CAIRD CHARLES NICHOLS JIM ARMSTRONG JOE BARBER BUZZ BEESLEY RICK CRANDALL DON GLANCY HERB GRIMES TED HALSTED RUSSELL JONES BOB ROBINSON BOB ZIMMER JIM BARBIER1 CLYDE BIDDINGER BILL CLEM DICK DANIELSON HOWARD DOWNS JACK HOADLEY KEN KLEINSCHMIDT JACK LASWELL SCOTTY NEADER ED RIVAR JOHN SCATTERDAY DON SELLERS CHARLES TUMMONDS MRS. C. E. TOML1NSON KARL ANDERSON DON BREIMEIER LAMOINE CARTER CRAIG CHAMBERLIN BOB DAWSON BILL DOOLITTLE GLEN ECKELMAN DALE ESPICH ERIC FALK JOE LULLO BOB NEWSOM BOB SMITH CHAR LES WAGNER DAVE WALLER JACK WARNER GEORGE WEIKERT BILL ASHMAN JIM BALLANTYNE JOHN BEESLEY BOB BENNETT BOB BIDLACK JACK DAU BOB HAYES JIM KELLER LEE LAHR BOB MARTIN DON NICHOLS MAX SIEKMANN GEORGE SLOUGH TOM STEVENS BILL TYLER CHARLES WISHART 260 HOUSE OFFICERS DAVID FRANCIS MAURICE WOOD ROBERT CAIRD CHARLES NICHOLS MRS. C E. TOMLINSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother A eU-Jeltct ( hi How do you do . . . would you like to see the house . . . this is the card room . . . what ' s your home town . . . have a cigarette ... Then rush was over and seventeen new pledges moved into Villa Lante. Besides the new pledges Delta Chi was sporting a new back- yard terrace and a barbeq ue pit overlooking the Dells. Somehow our new tables and chairs seemed to belong in a cocktail lounge rather than a fraternity dining room, but with the com- pletion ol remodeling and redecorating we settled down to another year at DePauw. Our first social event was a watermelon feed on the terrace. Dates were a bit taken aback when, instead of watermelons, they were met by a lighted Christmas tree, a Santa Claus, presents, Christmas music and almost real snow. Soon followed Old Gold Day and homecoming decorations. All day long, through the steady drizzle, a fifteen foot papier mache tiger pad- dled his unicycle in pursuit of a Grinnell Pioneer. Almost on top of Old Gold Day came the fall dance, the first annual Black and White. Unique favors and a huge realistic bottle of Black and White made the evening a pleasant success. Even the terrific pledge dance and stunt night couldn ' t quite outshine the Black and White. Before Christmas vacation, the Delta Chi razz party was held. Each brother in the bond received from another unknown brother a razz gift with a suitable verse. With the second semester the scholarship race began anew, interrupted from time to time by the spring formal, elections, Showdown and serenades. As another year drew to a close, we found we could not adequately express our gratitude to our Mother Tom for the wonderful way she looked after Her Boys. And then suddenly it was cap and gown time for the seniors and summer plans for underclass- men. We had completed another memorable year as brothers in the bond of Delta Chi Fraternity. 261 f-iii it. , jffto . ti trt: ' is 4 c HOUSE OFFICERS LEWIS HABER PETER JACKSON CARLNEWLIN . JOHN ZIEGLER MRS. GUY KEELEY President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Housemother Deita J appa C psiii ppci C_ 7 Silon The house was the same but the contents had been altered when we returned this fall to find a new set of living room furniture, a gracious new housemother, Mrs. Guy Keeley, thirteen indefatigable freshmen, and — no Charlie Roberts. But also missing was Rogue, our nonde- script mascot, who had fascinated the whole of Anderson Street last year with his fanatic devotion to the pursuit of motor scooters. Although he was last seen somewhere along the Chicago north shore, we have no doubt that one day or another he will show up again in Greencastle. Although Barn tickets went begging on campus this year, the Dekes again showed their traditional hundred per cent patronization of the Fluttering Duck, the coffee of which has very probably kept enough of us awake in early a.m. classes to raise our collective grades at least one point. While in campus politics it didn ' t appear as if we could duplicate Charlie Roberts ' exalted position again in ' 49, the Dekes (aided and abetted by the Kappas) took over the DePauw Young Republicans ' Club with a vengeance. Our serenades showed a marked and neces- sary improvement this year. We got around to organizing our quartet again, defunct since the war. Off campus, we participated in two impres- sive athletic contests,- the traditional Toilet Bowl football classic with the Phi Delts for the championship of East Anderson Street, which we won again this year,- and the rugged tussle between our freshmen and actives at touch football, won by the actives 18-0. However, the freshmen insisted that they allowed the game to turn out that way in tactful tribute to the age and seniority of the members of the chapter. And of course the motor scooter squadron grew by leaps and bounds. While we are no longer the exclusive possessors of these in- dispensable machines, we have a strong lead over the rest of the campus with ten of the two-wheeled terrors and still aim at complete mechanization. 262 LEWIS HABER PETER JACKSON CARL NEWLIN JOHN ZIEGLER PAUL BENTON HAROLD BRYANT ELMER CALLOWAY JOHN GILL TOM HARNEY WILLIAM HOLLATZ FRANK HUESTIS REID McCULLOCH STANLEY SOUTH DAVID HUNT EUGENE MARLOTT CHARLES MILLER JOHN MOORHOUSE JOHN ORR JACKSON PHELPS RALPH STEPP RALPH WICKLUND ROBERT BINGHAM MRS. GUY KEELEY WALLACE EVANS JAMES FARRELL JOHN FARRELL TOM FLOYD ELLIOTT FRASH JOHN HEIMDAL HERBERT KERN STEWART PEACOCK RICHARD POWELL ANDERS RICHTER NORMAN ROHM JOHN SCHOLTZ DONALD SHELP CARL SORENSON EDWARD STARK JACK ANDERSON EARL BARK WILLIAM BENNETT LOUIS FONTAINE RICHARD LANE JAMES LOYDEN JACK MOLL DOUGLAS MIDDLETON GREGORY SMITH GEORGE WITWER WILLIAM WORCESTER ££ DARREL DOCK KENNETH INGRAM NEAL CRESWELL ROBERT ALLISON GUY FIBBE BOB HARDER ROBERT LATHE HENRY LEAVITT RICHARD LEWKE DAN McMICHAEL THAYER MERRILL PAUL RADCLIFFE WILLIAM SHEMBERGER FRANK WYKA PETER ANDERSON BOOTS DUESING JOHN FETTERS MONK HOFFMAN GORDON SINKS DAVE WARE STANLEY BARKLEY RALPH BERG EDWARD CASASSA LEE COOPER JAMES DYER WILLIAM GESSLER HERBERT HOOVER FLOYD KRUGER JOHN LONGACRE DAVID PARMELEE NORVAL STEPHENS RICHARD SWIFT DOUGLAS ACKERMAN RICHARD CHAMBERLIN THOMAS CHRISTY CURTIS CLARK WILLIAM CLOSZ EDWARD GAMMEL THOMAS GARDNER ROBERT GEBAUER RICHARD HALLER DAVID HERRING JOHN HESKETT BOB INGRAM ROBERT KASEBERG SCOTT McALISTER JOHN OLDHAM KENNETH PARLIN ROBERT RADLE RICHARD READING GERALD ROBERTS ROSS TROTMAN JACK TUHEY ROD UNDERWOOD 264 HOUSE OFFICERS DARREL DOCK . KENNETH INGRAM NEAL CRESWELL PAULDEHNER . MRS. NIRA RAEDEL . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Housemother oDeltci Jciu rr Deita For the first few days returning Delts, last fall, worked diligently around the old Shelter. Landscape artists, painters — brothers all (even actives pushed lawn mowers) worked to maintain that old Country Club look, and even managed to add a new look. With the task behind us, we settled down to our seventy-seventh year of studies and campus activities. To sparkle the new semester, the fraternity celebrated the return of Mrs. Nira Raedel for her third year as housemother. For the first few weeks it was hard to forget vacation — the warm sunny days seem to favor datin and walkin ' over studies. But as exams and cold weather approached, hit the books became a hackneyed expression, and the Delts settled down to another year. There were the usual all-night preparations for Old Gold Day — bleary-eyed rhines and glue pots, wire, paper, and paint — the last minute shuffle — and fraternal pride over our decorations, each group carrying out a differ- ent theme complete to costume and make-up. The following months filled the calendar with many other social highlights. Each class had its own winter formal on the same night — a strictly casual affair. We found time to participate in intramurals and varsity sports as well as many other campus activities throughout the year. Then came the traditional yuletide Christmas party . . . State Day in Indianapolis . . . the spring dance with the usual jitters wondering if the weather would cooperate for dancing in the sunken garden. Intermingled with all this were many exchange dinners ... an occasional Saturday night open house . . . and, of course, now and then time out for that old familiar activity known as studying. Then, quite sudden- ly, another year was gone, the midnight oil was all used up, and the Shelter was empty, waiting for another big DePauw year. 265 HOUSE OFFICERS CHARLES PARKIN . JACK WEDEL . EDWARD LASCHER . HARRY JACOBS MRS. ETHEL WEBSTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother eUJelta Ulpsilt r Silon We of Delta Upsilon began the year by re- turning early to help prepare the Temple for another year of activity. Scholarship, activities, fraternity and sports all came in for their share of our time. The first event of the year was rush. We added sixteen new men to the brotherhood, making a grand total of sixty. Our new pledges quickly got into the swing of DePauw life with Old Gold day decorations and the pledge entertainment featuring a chorus line and a mind-reading act. The annual rose dance, presented this year on November nineteenth, was the highlight of our year. The dance featured a DU pin made entirely of roses, and each date was given a dozen roses after the dance. We held our Christmas party — complete with useless gifts — just before vacation, and the coming of final exams soon after our return to campus ended the activities of our first semester. The second semester got off to a fast start with our spring informal dance, State Day in Indian- apolis and the annual sweetheart-sister banquet. Mothers ' day, as usual, included a rather humorous serenade by the mothers. Athletics also came in for their share of our time. Many afternoons and evenings were spent cheering our teams on to victory from the begin- ning of the speedball season until our last soft- ball game had ended. In addition, many DU s represented their school on varsity teams, in- cluding football, basketball, swimming, base- ball and track. In June senior week was begun with the traditional robe hunt. As in the past, the freshmen forgot most of the rules of the game, and several mighty seniors were forced to ap- pear at recognition chapel minus certain im- portant pieces of clothing. The senior banquet, Alumni Day, baccalaureate and graduation rounded out the year ' s activities, and ten seniors joined the ranks of our alumni. We thus ended Delta Upsilon ' s sixty-first year at DePauw. 266 CHARLES PARKIN JACK WEDEL ED LASCHER STANLEY ALLURED BRUCE AMSTUTZ DAVE BRITAIN JIM BROWN JERRY COLTEN KENNETH LEE BILL MARTIN JOHN NOVAK JIM REED ROBERT SEIFRIED TOM BECK JOHN COOK RODGER GROSSMAN ART JORDAN BOB JORDAN RON KOENIG BOB KRONCKE DONALD LEWELLEN LADDIE LULJAK MRS. WEBSTER DAVE OTT DEAN SAMPSON DICK THERRIEN DON UTTERBACK DON WELLS HOWARD WESTERHAUSEN DON BARTLETT JACK HARDY JACK HILBORN HARRY JACOBS GLEDE KOHLER BUD LIEBER DAVE MEDDAUGH DAVID MUCK JOHN BOOTHBY BILL CHAPMAN JAMES CHILLAS BOB COLONEY HUGH DUNLOP ED GURNEY ROBERT LEE ROBERT MacBETH JAY NELSON CHARLES REIF NED SMITH DICK WOLK BILL WRIGHT JLliLil 267 li - 1 JLt f L. . «■?■ P ! JOHN HOWARD BOB FINOUT NORMAN HAKE RUSSELL HATT BOB ALLARD JIM BETHEL JAMES HILL WENDELL HOWARD JIM REINMAN AMOS RIXMAN CURT ROSSER JACK SCHROLL MO WENZEL BOB BRESICK PHIL FARRIS ART HUMPHREY HARRY KATZMAN MRS. LAUGHLIN JIM MITCHELL BOB MORRILL TOM PONTIUS LYNN SCOTT BUD SULTZER BARNEY TRAPP TOM VAN ETTEN BOB BUDDIG DICK HOUSTON DICK KANNEY BRUCE KAUFMAN ART MILLER JACK MITCHELL RAY PAYNE CHARLES REED LOREN REED ELI SORGE TUCK WALKER WOODIE BARCE BILL BROWN BILL BURDICK JIM CHAMNES DON DICKINSON JIM HARDMAN CHARLES LEIS HAL MUNCIE DOUGLAS TROUT CARL VANDERHAM CHARLES WOOD 268 HOUSE OFFICERS JOHN HOWARD ROBERT FINOUT NORMAN HAKE RUSSELL HART MRS. JENNIE LAUGHLIN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother oLamba ( hl wlpha For most of the members of Xi Zeta, the school year 1948-49 began with the joe serenades welcoming the freshmen women to the campus, but for a crew of us who returned on Labor Day for a general painting, floor-sanding, and house-cleaning spree, with Xi the collie super- vising, 312 Blocmington already seemed like home. Before we could relax, it was time for registration and rush, and the seemingly endless procession of books, meetings, and athletic and other competitions was under way — there seemed to be no rest from this dizzy pace until spring turned every young man ' s fancy. Back for her third year, and filling the place of mother in our home-away-from-home, was Mrs. Jennie Laughlin. Our inter-class athletic program started with the annual touch-football game, which the upperclassmen won 7-6 — good luck, of course,- it was followed by the house basketball tournament. Old Gold Day came, and the investment of midnight oil paid off in the form of a new trophy for our collection — the gold cup for first prize in fraternity decorations. That occasion, plus Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Day, Alumni Day, brought huge crowds, and many hours of visiting and reunion. Showdown provided a chance for cooperative effort — win or lose, it ' s worth the time and energy spent. The Halloween season proved to be an ideal time to turn our house into a Spook Shack for our fall formal dance,- along came the spring dance, and we crossed our fingers for decent weather. But we all agreed that the real fun and fine spirit was found at our informal dance-parties, featuring original skits presented by the fellows. The sweetheart banquet, picnics, a hayride, and exchange desserts and dinners combined to round out a full social program. As school drew to a close we could look backward on a period of profitable association with one another, and forward to an even greater year. Faces would be gone, but others would take their places. 269 HOUSE OFFICERS WALTER HABENICHT EDWIN HALL . THOMAS BITTLES . BRUCE PRINCE . MRS. HELEN OGLE . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother f hi ( Deltu Jheia As Phi Delta Theta celebrated its Centennial year, we of the Indiana Zeta Chapter con- tinued to make the most of every opportunity to serve DePauw and the fraternity. After bringing home one of the four national trophies presented to the one hundred ten chapters at our convention at Oxford, Ohio, in September, we Zeta boys set to work making our own program worthy of the one hundredth anniversary year. The award we received was the Headquarter ' s Trophy, presented annually to the chapter most cooperative with the national headquarter ' s program. Our 1948-49 pledge class was one of the finest groups to enter the Anderson Street house in years. We pledged thirteen men in spring and fall rush and they quickly fell into the scheme of things in the house. In October the pledge class put on a very successful Halloween party, with everything from a gestapo agent to a pirate showing up for the fun. A night club came to life in the Phi Delta living room as our formal dance, The Blue Note, highlighted our fall social season. The Miami Triad was once again an outstanding event as we joined with the Sigs and Betas for a big dance in the gym. Our third annual Buckskin Brawl, with jeans and plaid shirts, cowboy hats and boots, saddles and shootin ' irons, once again took good care of spring social activities. Serenades, song contests, and just plain good fellowship kept us in good singing voice throughout the year. Even some of our confirmed monotones joined in with a doooah dooah or two. Putting the talent of several pledges to good use, the Phi Delt intramural teams became a threatening force in almost all sports. Our team play improved and the spirit behind the par- ticipants gave them plenty of encouragement. The annual Deke-Phi Delt Toilet Bowl football game added zest to the athletic program. All in all, the DePauw Phi Delts had another outstanding year of that unforgettable experi- ence called college life. ' 270 WALTER HABENICHT EDWIN HALL TOM BITTLES BRUCE PRINCE BILL DELANEY BOB PETERSON ELD ON SHEETS ROBERT SHRONTZ BILL STUBBS ARNOLD VODVARKA JERRY WEAVER GEORGE WILCOX TOM ABBOTT ART BANTA ROBERT BASTIAN DEAN BERENZ MARVIN DANIELSON WALT FRITZ BOB GIBSON PAUL HAGERUP DE FOREST HAMILTON PARKER LAWRENCE JOHN MICHAEL CHARLES MUELLER VAL PRICE BILL ROHM JOESCHOEN RICHARD SMITH DON VAN NUYS DICK VIK DICK BAKER MAX BOYD BILL CASS RICHARD CLAUSEN CLYDE DAVIS BOB FABER CHRIS GULBRANDSON GORDON LAYNE MALCOLM LEGGITT BILL METTE TOM ROHM GENE SMITH JOHN BARCE BILL BASTIAN DAVE CARLSON KENNETH CORNELIUS ROBERT DAHMS CHARLES LEMASTER JAMES PEARCE DON PEAT JAMES ROHM HARMON PRITCHARD FRED ROPKEY GLENN THOMPSON JACK WINNING 271 CARL HIXON ROBERT COX CHARLES WARNER JIM BACHELDER JAMES BAMBERGER JAMES BAYER LARRY COSTELLO GEORGE FREUCHTENICHT ART GARRISON CLIFF GRAHAM JOHN HULL CHUCK HUTSON DON JONES TED MARTIN WILLIAM OLSON WEBB SHAKER DICK SHOWALTER JOHN STOCKBERGER CHARLES BAMBERGER TOM CARLINE JOE CARNEY TOM CARTER JOHN DRINKWATER DICK HENDERSON VERNE HOTZFIELD WILLIAM KEAN BOB MEEKS DICK RICHARDS JIM RIPPETOE RALPH SCHEU DICK SMITH BOB BABCOCK BEN BAILEY CHARLES ELDRIDGE PAUL JULIEN DICK KATTELL MAX MASON CHRIS MITSOFF TOM NOBLE RUSSELL OLSEN CAL PERKINS JOE RUEFF JIM SENNETT GEORGE SPRADLING CHARLIE WALKER JOHN BODEN JOHN CARLSON BILL CROWLEY JIM CRIDER PAUL GERMAN LYLE GIFT MARTIN GRAHAM GLENN HANNAH RICHARD KNOX DAVE MILLS BILL NESBITT BEN NOBLE PHILIP ORTH RON THOMAS TOM VAN WAGNER 272 HOUSE OFFICERS CARL HIXON . ROBERT COX CHARLES WARNER MRS. RUTH S. MINTZER President Secretary . Treasurer Housemother .r.A J hi Lucimma oDeltci Sixty-five of us, including fifteen pledges, filed back into our home on South College Avenue as Lambda chapter of Phi Gamma Delta began its ninety-third year of continual existence in September. A feeling of seriousness towards studies and a spirit of congeniality both among ourselves and on the campus dominated the Fiji abode throughout the year. Warm autumn week-ends offered ample opportunity for picnics and hay- rides. Yet many a night one could see the mid- night oils blazing as the boys pondered, studied, and reviewed in preparation for six week or final exams. Many long-to-be-remembered events dotted the Phi Gam calendar. One of the greatest successes was the fall formal, Fiji Honeymoon Hotel, in which the house became a resort hotel, complete with a registration desk, lobby, grand ballroom, and coc ktail lounge in the basement. Just prior to Christmas vacation, the Fijis threw a big party for the town orphans trying to kindle a little Yuletide spirit in the hearts of those children who were unfortunate in not having a real home. From the looks on their faces as they left, we more than succeeded. Four Fijimen garnered positions on the varsity grid squad while three pledges made the frosh team. Other members of the house waged bitter battles during the intramural season. In the spring the Softball team fought valiantly to defend its championship won last year. Much credit for the fine spirit which the Fijis showed must be given to the cabinet, led by Carl Hixon, Bob Cox, and Chuck Warner. It was they, with the competent aid of Mother Ruth Sugg Mintzer, who provided the leadership needed to make this such a great year in Fiji land. 273 HOUSE OFFICERS CHARLES WEST . ROBERT BENNETT MARTIN GRAVES . GORDON NELSON MRS. SOPHIE RUSSELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Housemother J- hi J appa f- si We in Indiana Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi entered this year into our eighty-fourth season on the campus of Indiana ' s leading educational institution. With house extension plans crabbed mo- mentarily by forebodings on the draft horizon, we attempted to maintain a unified group re- gardless of the ever-unpopular annex problem. Our pledge class took to the old traditions like masters: before Old Gold Day three of them bore the trade mark of East College bell ringing,- and by the second week all thirteen of them had mastered with the best of us the use of those indispensable college terms terrific and casual. On the campus fields of battle — intramural, social, activity and what have you — we entered with as much enthusiasm as we could casually muster. Defending the all-intramural trophy was a little bit more than we had figured on, and the cries of a determined intramural chairman rang unceasingly in our ears. We maintained our normal percentage of varsity men again. 274 We revived with vigor the old Phi Psi tradi- tions. Our Faculty-businessmen smoker in No- vember brought back many old, many new friends from Greencastle and DePauw. We even discovered a few potential Jack Dempsey s from the freshman boxing matches. Of course the Christmas formal was the big social function for the semester, and served as an effective means of diverting harried minds from the three solid months of boning on the books. Our Christmas party for the underprivileged children was next, and we found it was fun to be good for a change, too. Spring with its unending succession of doings and don ' tings was on us in a hurry. We success- fully negotiated a tip-top spring formal and waited patiently for the days to pass bringing June and another much-needed rest. The year was climaxed by the graduation of one of our largest classes ever, and the Rock- pile once again gathered itself in preparation for the next nine-months storm. CHARLIE WEST BOB BENNETT MARTIN GRAVES GORDY NELSON JIM CHASE KENNY CROOK DICK FISCHER DAVE GARRIGUS CHARLES HUNTINGTON ED KLEIN PHIL McLEOD PHIL SLOAN SOGI SODER JIM TAYLOR BOB WESTMAN MICKEY BOEKE TERRY DONK TOM EMISON tom fischer doc gamble john heise thomas Mcdonald bruce osterhage gruto phillips JIM RICE LOU SAUER TED SWIFT MRS. C. A. RUSSELL HALSTEAD WALKER BROOKS RICE JIM WILLIAMS DON CAMPBELL JACK CHAPMAN DICK CONNOR DICK EVERARD JOHN FISHER RAY LEWIS BILL McCLAIN NORM MORRIS DAVE SHEPHERD JOHN STAUFFER MARK STEPHENS DON ANSEL JERRY CHASE JIM EMISON BADGE EWER AL FLEENER JOE MANHART bob McGinn dave moessinger john mull reed rice rod van vactor A fir O- HARLEY DONNELL ROBERT RICKETTS BILL BRIGGS ROBERT REHM JOHN CAIN CHARLES MELTON EARL PALMER DICK PAULIN AL RIES CLYDE RICKETTS ERODE RINGDAL FRED TOMPKINS GEORGE TOVEY ALAN CRAFT LOREN DAILY BOB GIBSON WILLIAM PETERS MRS. VIRGIL LAWVER DON ROBINSON COLE BRANDENBURGER LOUIS BYRNE BYRON DRAKE JACK FRY CHARLES HEBEL LEE MARTYN WALTER MEADE JAY MORRIS BOB SENKFOR HOWARD STEELE HOWARD THRASHER JACK TYKAL PAUL WEVER CHARLES WHITCOMB 276 CLASS OFFICERS HARLEY DONNELL . ROBERT RICKETTS WILLIAM BRIGGS ROBERT REHM MRS. ELMA LAWVER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother S iama rlpha C p ilon Fall of 1948 found us, then a colony of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the first new fraternity on campus since 1924. Our resources consisted of two week s time, a house, and fourteen eager actives who literally dug in and tore 314 East Hanna apart, then put it back in shape for the opening of rush. Seventeen pledges were taken, along with a new housemother, Mom Lawver, who at once became the pride of the chapter. Our next step was pledging Danville Will ' um III, an intelligent, pedigreed goat who soon became a target for campus pranksters. Our cursing rrosh had to fall out at all hours of the night to defend his white coat. The Delts were the first to succeed in dousing Danny with red paint, but later were a trifle horrified to find two of their largest trophies suspiciously missing. As Phi Alpha we entered into all campus activities. Our intramural basketball team made a good showing after a rather dismal speedball start. An upperclass speedball team managed to run over a strong pledge outfit. The flying tiger that got em in the end was the theme of an ambitious Old Gold Day display. Al Ries put out Phi Alpha s first pin on campus. And then our first dance, Christmas Belles and Beaux. The whole house was decorated with holly, mistletoe, and candles, along with slabs of turkey, ham, and the trimmings. In February came the climax of the entire year. In the presence of national ar.d district officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, we were handed our charter as Indiana Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The badge of the purple and the gold was put en with pride. The following day, virtually the entire chapter attended State Day in Indianapolis. In June, Bill Briggs, SAE ' s only senior, put on his cap and gown, brushed away a tear from his eye, and quietly departed with the well- wishes of all of us. 277 HOUSE OFFICERS ROBERT OGDEN PHILIP YOUNG CAMPBELL CRADDOCK GLEN SHOPTAUGH MRS. F. C. STEWARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housemother iama L ht 9 The Sigs were everywhere on campus this year — the Barn (when they weren ' t checking tickets), the Boulder, the Pub Building, Black- stock, Sorority Row, Monon Springs — remember? Remember how proud the pledges were when they caught their first bell victim? At first they weren ' t quite sure of the proper details of hair clipping, but it didn ' t take long for them to become masters of the tonsorial art. Remember the blue and gold men in varsity football, basketball, track, swimming, and baseball? We couldn ' t forget the hectic weeks of rush, registration, new classes, and getting used to being seniors instead of juniors, nor Mom Stewart, who returned for her second year at 311 South Locust with the wearers of the White Cross. Remember Field Day, when the Sig freshmen went one step further to make capture of the money atop the greased pole a house tradition? And the annual Bell Formal with the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and the massive blue and silver bell in front of the house? Serenades — blanket party season — quiet hours -- faculty dinners -- the pool room on date nights — the Christmas children ' s dinner, complete with toys, mittens, candy, and even Santa Claus — the spring Sweetheart Banquet; the yearly Freshman Strawberry Feed for the bachelor professors -- we remember them all. We ' ll never forget Xi Day, the chapter ' s special week-end for Sig alums. It was really swell to see them all come back, still loyal to the aims and principles of Sigma Chi. Nor the staging of the Miami Triad Dance with the Betas and Phi Delts in Bowman Gym. How could we forget all-night study sessions! Seemed as though exams were rougher and more plentiful this year. Never will we lose our memories of this spring — the hunt for caps and gowns, the lifting of house rules for the seniors, front porch serenades, the rigors of Spring rush, Senior Chapel, and commencement. Our ninetieth year on the DePauw campus: Sigma Chi ' s ninety-fourth. Remember? 278 BOBOGDEN CAMPBELL CRADDOCK GLEN SHOPTAUGH ROBERT BUIS JIM COBB BARTON FENNESSY BILL GILDNER JOHN HOLT JOE KAZINY NED NEFF VIRGIL PETERSON ROBERT REINSTEDT BOB WISEHART OSCAR YANSON BART ANSON JACK BENNETT BOB DENNEY WARREN GUILD JAMES KEENE HENRY LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS HUTTON MILLER JOHN MORRIS TOM NEVINS BOB PORTER DAVE SEAT BOB SMITH ELAM STEWART CHARLES VEAR JACK BAKER GEORGE BLICK JOE BUTLER DICK CLIFT JIM GRIFFITH A. J. HALL DAVE JONES JIM LYONS BILL MARKS BOB SMITH JON THORWALDSON TOM WALKER DICK BARNES JOHN CARVER JERRY COX HANK LEANDER PAUL LEE JOHN MELANGTON JOHN MILBACHER MURRAY MILLER JOHN O ' HAIR TOM ONG DON PATTERSON JACK PAYNE GILBERT SCOTT HARRY SMITH NORMAN THOMAS BILL WATSON - «■ - ■ 279 O. £ P ' f t ' ?l p p p (ft o O .C ■£ C |ft r. v ft a D D 4 a n j e e  L¥ .. DICK CHENEY JAMES BURLEIGH BOB LOUDEN CLYDE VADNER FRANK ADAMS JOHN ANDERSON JAMES APPLEGARTH WILLIAM BALES BEN BEESON JOE BOGGS BOB BRUMMITT JIM BUCK ALFRED DIXON JIM FAIRFIELD DAVID GEE PAGE GLASE BOB GOULD WILLIAM HAUGHEY E. O. JACKSON ERNEST JANTZ ALAN LEVINSON BUD MADSEN DON MOSSBERGER WESLEY NELSON BOB PAULEY KEN REYNOLDS RICHARD SEE GLENN SPECKMAN BILL WHITEHEAD STAN ZABKA JAMES BOLEN DICK CANDLER EUGENE DELVES DALE DUCOMMUN CHARLES FENLON WILLIAM GRIFFITH JIM HENDERSON ROBERT JACKSON LANE MOORE WALLACE MOORE DAVE PAULEY LOU ROTH bob salter bill walter tom davenport glen flint ron knuth don markle dick miles lew morgan james parr bob shugart dave stevens bates thomas paul babb bill behrman loren bethke ted burke billcummings carleton dangremond louis hilfer ted groetsch jim kershaw gene king philleininger john klemeyer dick Mcdowell robert neff tom parfitt ken simmons jim stutz robert swan 280 HOUSE OFFICERS RICHARD CHENEY . Commander JAMES BURLEIGH, Lieutenant-Commander ROBERT LOUDEN . Recorder CLYDE VADNER . Treasurer MRS. ELLEENE GLOVER Housemother -2) Lama II fu ' 9 We of Sigma Nu, who trace our origin to a vigorous knighthood of Southern Soldiers, wel- comed the school year heartily and spread the light of the white star deep into all phases of campus activities. Fifty of us, together with twenty freshmen and Thib united in this, Beta Beta ' s fifty-eighth year. Tubbings, painting senior cords, the Christmas tree hike, and ringing the Sigma Chi bell kept our Greens in condition for their studying. All steady, pinned, and engaged men traveled the one way road to the tub — and a determined band of sophomores, who were indeed ob- noxious to the Rhinies suffered the same fate. Twenty eight pair of senior cords were stripped from the seniors any place they might be found. Oh! How the girls did scream. The outstanding member of the pledge class was the Greencastle king of the dog world — Thibideau the Vlllth. In the fall we were greeted by his regal gaze,- and the campus soon learned to respect his throneship — particularly at football games. Indian Summer Night ' s Dream , our fall costume dance high-lighted the social season which included the spring formal, faculty and exchange dinners, serenades and picnics. In essence the costume dance was a pajama party held in a world of abstractness. Hell, night- mares, and pleasant dreams were all there. This year, our musical talents burst out all over. The Sigma Nu combo made several campus appearances with their carefree college music. Stan Zabka ' s original composition, Tinker Toys, ' ' sounded from all corners of the campus. Two thousand letters from DePauwites helped Stan push his song to the ears of critics. We were well represented in varsity and intramural athletics, upholding our quotas on the football, basketball, baseball, and swim- ming teams; and remaining a serious threat in all intramural activities. Campus politics received its share cf attention and the house was repre- sented on the Student Governing Board. Spring again found us in our traditional rut arriving at classes five minutes after the Delta Zetas. 281 o p p  r Ik - « V f-- v.  f ! ' ' - b b St % k BILL WALLACE TED HUNSAKER GLENN WORRELL JOHN HOOK WALTER BOIGEGRAIN PRESTON DAVIES PETER DE LUCA ELWOOD DILLINGHAM JOHN DUDLEY EARL DUKE WARREN GOODLAD NORMAN GRIGGS JAMES HANSE MEL HUBER DON JULIEN TOM KASSON CALVIN KNAPP EDWON LABRACK WALTER LOAGUE BOB MEREDITH JOHN MAC FARLAND RICHARD NEWMAN BERNARD RIEDERER NEIL SHERWOOD JOHN SIMON DAVE SOULE JULES SPRUNG ART STEDDOM OLIVER THEVATHASAN JOHN VERNBERG PAUL ZIMMERMAN BOB ANTHONNISE DEAN ANDERSON BILL ASHER RICHARD ATHEY JAMES BAHAM KIRBY BALDWIN DON BASH CLAUDE BOLES WILLIAM BRUGGNER ELMER BRUGH JEWELL BURK HOWARD CHRISTIAN BOB CLOUTIER ALLEN DIRRIM WALTER FREEDMAN LION HARREL BOB HOLMES ARLIE HUGUNIN HARDING JONES JIM JORDAN BOB KELSEY KARL KOGER BILL MARKER DON McCULLOUGH BOB McCURDY ROBERT OVERMEYER VICTOR RAMSEY MICHAEL RICE DON SHIELDS JACK STAHLHEBER EDWIN SUMMERS FRANCIS VANDERVOORT HOWARD WATERHOUSE WALTER WEISS STANLEY A. WHITE STANLEY G. WHITE 282 HOUSE OFFICERS WILLIAM WALLACE . THEODORE HUNSAKER GLENN WORRELL, JR. JOHN HOOK . . . MRS. LUCY WILKINSON . . President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Housemother Wen I J4JIA SSociation tu On the lower stretches of old South College Avenue, tastefully surrounded by rambling bramble bushes and stately stumps, stands a triumph of early Elizabethan architecture known as Longden Hall, the home of MHA. MHA (which stands for Many Hairy Athletes, Much Horsing Around, and Many Happy Associa- tions) has grown tremendously in size and prestige this year. Eighty-seven actives — and pledges too numerous to mention — have la- bored mightily to add to the glory of the Hall. Our dances included the sensation of the year, the marvelous Marnum and Haily Circus, complete with wild animals, sideshow per- formers, and the first shmoos ever exhibited in captivity. Elegant exchange dinners, lavish open houses, gracious teas, and swoon-provoking serenades were also sprinkled liberally through- out the social calendar. Not to mention the gay, mad whirl of intra-Hall social events, which in- cluded parties (both social and shower), bull sessions, and card playing. (Card playing, as in, Why go to bed now, it ' s only two a.m. ) Presiding over social activities was our new housemother, Mrs. Edith Wilkinson. It was with ever-increasing pleasure that we chatted with her, told her our troubles, and escorted her to various functions. We noticed that the chow sur- passed the usual residence hall fare ' ' and dis- covered Mrs. Ruth Chillicut in charge of the kitchen. Our athletes bravely defended the honor of the Association, taking all comers and trouncing many (except for a lew games which we don ' t talk about any more). These huskies were staunchly backed by the new MHA band and throngs of cheering Hall men. MHA also instituted the practice of installing a scoreboard at each of its intramural games for the benefit of any spectator who might have left his abacus at home. Six separate musical organizations were formed this year, many for the first time. These organizations covered a wide range of vocal ard instrumental work, providing outlets for the musical abilities of every Hall man. And now, with heads high and checkbooks slim, we leave for the summer, bidding our seniors au reservoir ' ' and looking forward to an even bigger and better year for Men s Hall Association. 283 WJf-J Q f ft v; w ) - s+ A a ' ttltfk «4t _ ,7| -. J| Wffe fas. , m «■ _ t i|pi « to ' ■ - si V - ( . d g p. It: ft ft - 1 ,t DAVID WOLFE JOHN WRIGHT JAMES ZARTMAN JOHN ZECHIEL ALBERT ZIMMERMAN WESLEY ALLEN HARVEY BATES WILLIAM BUGHER HARRY COLBERG BENJAMINE COLE RUSSELL COREY ROBERT GOUWENS PAUL JULIAN PAUL MILLER BYRON MOODY ROBERT MacNAUGHTON WALTER ORLOW ANTHONY PETULLO DONALD PFOST ROBERT PIERCE ROBERT PUGH JOHN RUSSELL MORGAN SIMMONS WILLIAM SMITS ROBERT STRACKE VICTOR STUDER STANLEY STUTZMAN WILLIAM THARP PAUL VIETZKE ART WEBB IRVING WFINSTEIN KENNETH WELLIVER DALE WINDER MALCOLM ASHBY JAMES BOGUE BOB BURNETT DEAN CARSON JOHN COATS EUGENE CONNELLY MRS. LUCY WILKINSON EUGENE CRAWLEY LARRY DE LON WILLIAM DREYER GRAEME FRANCIS JACK FRETZ BURTON GOODMAN HARRY GORDON DONALD GRAVIT LOWELL GRAY HERBERT GRUBB SYDNEY HADFIELD GEORGE HANSEN LEWIS KIRK ALEX KONDONASSIS TOM LITTLEWOOD RICHARD LORING CHARLES MILLER ARNOLD MISHKIN RICHARD MORRIS RICHARD NICHOLS WILLIAM OUWENEEL JOHN SCHOEN HENRY SAUKUP JAMES SWANSON JOHN VAN SICKLE JOHN WARDEN KENNETH WATANABE DON WHITE LAWRENCE WILD GEORGE WOOD GEORGE ZIEGELMUELLER 2R4 -sndepend.ent 1 1 h en CHARLES ALENDER JACK AUCHLON ROBERT BALL WILLIAM BARLOW TOM BARNETT DAVE BAUGHMAN ED BEAVER DICK BEHLER TED BLUM EDWIN BURTIS BOB BUTZ CHARLES BUZZARD JAMES COOK JOE COOK JACK COPELAND DAVE COX JAMES COX JIM CROMAR FRED DAVIS MYRON DAVIS N. F. DeATLEY JOSEPH DEL PAPA CURTIS DHONAU WILLIAM DITTMER AREND DUBEE EVERETT ECKENBECK BENTON FAULKNER DAVID GRAY RICHARD HARDCASTLE BILL HAWES HOWARD HAYES GEORGE HENSET IRVING HERITAGE MORRIS HOWELL RICHARD HUBERT JAMES HUFFMAN HARLAND JYLHA FREDERICK KENT WILLIAM KOLBE ROBERT LANE ROBERT LEHR JAMES LIEBIG BYRON LOGAN PETER MAC INTYRE NORMAN MARTIN DON MAXWELL VIRGIL MAY HERBERT MILLER JIM MORTON DAVID PANAMA CLAUDE PARKS ALAN POLLOCK DAN RAINS BURT SCHMITZ JOHN SIMON ED SLOEKER GEORGE SMITH DAVE TIBMA HERBERT TRIER EDWARD TUTTLE ED TWEEDLE CHESTER VAMETH WILLIAM VAN DE VEER H. L. VEHMEYER BYRON VERMILLION RAY WARDELL DAVID WEDMOYER W. S. WEINRICHTER RICHARD WELLS TOM WERNER ARTHUR WESSELHOFF CARL WEST GARRY WILLIAMS RON WILLIAMS FRED WISHART MANSELLE WOLFE DON YOUNG BOB ZABKA CARL ZENOR HAROLD ZOID JACK ZUKERMAN I M f g £ p O eke ,H j Jml P £5 £| -. ... , V e ! ft fclh fc Q O C P Q £ O Iti oppp r. p p li ft I ill 285 We re OSack of It ' s sales — buying and selling — that makes the business world go-round. And the Ads add up to the largest reason why. They, in a large part, stand sponsor for our book. 286 287 2), re uou iScrim Incttlna — f We think you are— girls don ' t patronize the nearest dress shop and men usually buy their clothing where they get the type of things they want. So we ' ve provided our clients with a roomy, well-lighted, acoustically treated banking room for their convenience. Like many cars — banks are different under the hood — yes, — for your protection and convenience, every type of modern equipment is used to make our service to you as neat, as correct and fast as it is humanly and mechanically possible to do. If you would like to see— we ' d like to show you what makes this bank different. Are you discriminating? We think you are- -and we think you ' ll want to and will enjoy doing business here. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY Southu M Corner of Square Greencastle, Indiana 288 Rich in Vitamins Gathered ripe to capture the full vitamin flavor. If you cannot purchase this in your home town — write us — P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton Qualify Dvock. i suppLy compeii inc. H. J. Hampton, Pres. distributors for ACME VISIBLE RECORDS CO. GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO. HOOSIER DESK CO. MOSLER SAFE CO. A full line of office equipment 1 55 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis Li-4591 CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS rag 532 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Indiana 289 Who ' s Who and Why Not DR. HILDEBRAND: Philosophy and religion, Extremely poor vision, Morals and preaching, Very little teaching. DR. MIDDLETON: Psychology and libido Less personality than Thibideaux An abnormal example Of a psychotic sample. u I VitveVS M EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of Institutional Furniture BATESVILLE, INDIANA Mill, 11 J. WHOLESALE GROCERS FRUITS VEGETABLES Greencastle, Indiana 290 NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson Bldg. 546 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis 4, Ind. Lincoln 8238 PUN NOW f o have a beautiful lawn! READ SeottL LAWN CARE These FREE bulletins have shown thousands of folks from Maine to California the easy way to dress up their homes with spar- kling green lawns. Learn these short cuts to a beautiful Scoffs lawn by sending today for a free 2 year subscription to lawn Care. Just drop a postcard to . . . O M SeiStft. SONS CO Spring St, Marysville, Ohio alio Palo Alto, Calif MISS TURNELL: Radio and the voice with a smile Nobody has found her course worthwhile Hampered by equipment and knowledge This can t be why we came to college. MR. SEAT: Exposition and the girls delight To get in his class the freshmen fight The faculty had his future planned But he ' s taken a Bachelor ' s stand. 291 For dependable, prompt service, come to DRAKE ' S JEWELRY Just west of Campus Subway PRINTERS DON ' T GET RICH but we, as printers, have pleasure and fun serving both DePauwandGreencastle. We depend on you, and would like to have all of you depend on us for your printing needs. Progressive Photo Printing Co. Greencastle, Indiana  . OT2 €©■ WHOLESALE FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Canned Goods Frozen Foods INDIANAPOLIS You Can Be Sure If It ' s Westinghouse Maker of over 30 million electric Home Appliances distributed by Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. 139 So. Pennsylvania 292 Indianapolis, Ind. MA-3301 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMER E. CAPEHART CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH H I m AUTO SALES CO. Sales and Service 319 N Jackson Phone 343 i Compliments of Nursery Nook INFANTS CHILDREN ' S WEAR 9 E. Walnut St. Greencastle, Ind The Big Swing is to MOUNE HayToolsf Year in and year out Moline Hay Tools have been doing an outstanding job. Among hundreds of thousands of farmers everywhere who de- mand the best, there is a constant demand and quick acceptance for Moline the finest quality Hay Tool. KNOT PASSING PULLEY No. 857 STEEL FRAME IRON PULLEY No. 861 DOUBLE HAR- POON FORK No 891 HEAVY DUTY ROLLER BEARING HAY CARRIER No. 932 LOOSE TINE FLEXIBLE GRAPPLE HOOK No 894 Illustrated here is just a portion of our line. Write Dept. MJ-11 for complete Hay Tool catalogue and prices. We ship Quick! 293 WHOLESALE 128-132 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. CHINA— GLASS-SILVER Gifts Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware for Schools and Fraternal Organizations ecivt RETAIL yitue Lal -rvwie Ambulance Service 403 E. Washington WEAR A LAUNDRY-IRONED SHIRT LOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER Home Laundry Cleaners Phone 126 TERMITES Not all blackbodied white-winged insects are termites. Our TERMITE CONTROL TREATMENT is guaranteed for 5 years. ROACHES Moths, Bedbugs, Rats, Mice, Ticks, Fleas, Silverfish, and all household insects exterminated We will gladly answer inquiries about Insect and Rodent problems. ARNOTT EXTERMINATING COMPANY Phone: Lincoln 7458 Indianapolis 4, Ind. 294 COMPLIMENTS OF Terre Haute Tent Awning Co. Ninth Chestnut Streets Terre Haute, Indiana Greencastle Typewriter SALES AND SERVICE authorized sales and service Remington Rand typewriters Call 1034 15 East Walnut St. GREENCASTLE, IND. ,££££ 3LI CLEAN OUT RUST, SCALE, DIRT AND SLUDGE... THE Smdy WAY A clean cooling system is as im- portant to your car as proper lubrication. We can clean your cooling jystem thoroughly, quickly, economicatly with this new, modern method. Greencastle Motors 115 N. Jackson Phone 346 For the BEST in meats Ask for Kl GATVS RELIABLE This Mark is Your Guarantee of Highest Quality in Meat Products KINGAN CO. General Offices INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 295 C4DSQ7Y if osm-coTnidM D KIK M IT BUD §TT C® Greencastle, Indiana dependable GENERAL ♦55PP %6 fflm 424 FREE INSPECTIONS AND ESTIMATES Roofing — Siding — Lightning Protection BRAZIL, INDIANA John B. Pell, Mgr. ABBEY 149 West 51st Street New York 19, N. Y. 296 HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for for ty-one years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. !8®OT§ POT™ €©M? M)Y DIXON, ILLINOIS . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street DEEM Steak House Compliments of for finest foods CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1949 Handy ' s Milk Ice Cream Co BLACK Lumber Co. 501 North Indiana Phone 403 K. H. KETTELHUT - GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER OF BLACKSTOCK STADIUM Lafayette Loan Trust Bldg. Lafayette, Indiana 298 Indiana Billiard Company, Inc. A FIXTURE DEPARTMENT STORE ' 1529-1645 Southeastern Avenue Telephone, Market 3491 for the gifts that last Jeweler 11 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Ind. fl. CflnCILLfl Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Phone 437 Mr. Spudnut says — V THANKS for making Q) OW our opening year a big success. Come in often for America ' s finest food confection and the best coffee in town. ' DR. PENCE: Grammar and textbooks Cigarette holders and ferocious looks Freshman students scared to death For Bulldog Pence they hold their breath. DR. HARLOW: Literature and a Schwinn bike Three-hour finals she does like A Ph.D. with vices Copious criticism she entices. 299 Phone 197 Next to the Voncastle Eat Sunday and Every Day at the cua i i Greencastle ' s Finest Eating Establishment Special arrangements for university banquets Tasty food from short orders to steaks We build everything — we sell anything IIIETZGEfl L E. G. BLACK, Mgr. 117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 300 1891 CANNON ' S 19 49 €®M®W IS TODAY ' S WATCHWORD And right here in Greencastle are offered the best in styles for col- lege men at just the right price. cflfifion ' s w e serve Campus Corner We Deliver Power Lawn Mowers Garden Tractors Soil Tillers C. E. GRIENER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Park, Cemetery, Golf Course and Lawn Equipment 43 South Delaware St. Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone. MArket 4538 John R. Cummings COMPLIMENTS o f Crane and Dragline Service Phone 1097 Montgomery SCOTT ' S Franklin St. Garage Ward j Vine and Franklin Streets ' «|pS|FJ Greencastle, Indiana ? Telephone 68 Greencastle, Indiana owned operated by Roscoe G. Scott .111 COMPLIMENTS OF £almcu4A m Co-., jnc. 1107 Broadway New York 10, N. Y. 302 John Tzouanakis ' Shoe Shop Hats Cleaned and Blocked Fine Shoes Repaired and Shined Shoes Dyed Any Color 23 South Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF CARL FISCHER INC. PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS OF EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 306 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois For the Finest Job Printing SPECIALIZING IN PRINTING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY NEWSPAPERS- BOOKLETS THE PUTNAM COUNTY GRAPHIC R S Boot Shop fine footwear for all occasions R. E. KNOLL desk lamps heat lamps everything electrical for the student Insulation — a specialty Fleenor ' s Drug Store the REXALL store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES £, CHESTY FOODS TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Telephone C-2369 Potato Chips Popcorn Salted Nuts HIGH POINT OIL CO. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Distributors of Marathon Petroleum Products Pennzoil Motor Oil U. S. Tires :-io NO TRICK AT ALL TO GET HOME ON WEEKENDS Not when you depend on India na Railroad Buses! You ' ll find bus service fast, convenient, and it costs much less when you GO BY BUS For complete bus travel information, call the station Tel. 323 R 6 East Seminary ANA RAILROAD DIVISION Or-VVESSON COMPANY McMillan Athletic Qoods Company Outfitters to Champions for over a quarter of a century 3 Floors at 8th Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Indiana COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPT. COMPLETE TOBACCO SHOP DE PAUW ' S COAN PHARMACY G reencastle ' s Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE CANDY DEPT. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE [ he in ATO Purpose — Comedy Procedure — Their own rooting section at games Assignment — Euchre decks at Dutch ' s BETA Purpose — Dispel those nasty rumors Procedure — Get the boys into athletics Assignments — Clear Keesling with the IM board DELTA CHI Purpose — The Publications Building a Delta Chi annex Procedure — To the Spudnut Shop Assignment — Get that last pin out DEKE Purpose — Party Procedure — Avoid scholarship award Assignment — Get there on a Dekemobile or don ' t go DELT Purpose — Replace Fibbee Procedure — Initiate some of those pledges Assignment — Cloverdale: Target for tonight DU Purpose — Get back the party spirit Procedure — Moonlight and roses Assignment — IM cup LAMBDA CHI Purpose — Ousting MHA Procedure — Every man a tenor Assignment — An IM cup would be nice MHA Purpose — The more the merrier Procedure — Take over Longden Assignment — KTK PHI DELT Purpose — Build up the chapter Procedure — Pledge another Abbott Assignment — Scotch tape Stubbs big mouth PHI GAM Purpose — First picnic of the season Procedure — To the nearest saloon Assignment — Pledge, go test the ground PHI PSI Purpose — Get more money Procedure — Basketball monopoly Assignment — Graduate Nibby as soon as possible KM Compliments of HORACE LINK CO. The Store of Furniture WE MEET THE STUDENTS ' NEEDS FOR COMFORTABLE ROOMS Wl th LAMPS RADIOS PAINT CHAIRS The DePauw BERNAT YARNS LITTLE THEATRE and Accessories Jones Specialty Shop 1949-50 Greencastle, Indiana FOR THE NEWEST HAIRSTYLES J College of every Student ' s College Life Beauty Shop 306 Q. C WI„ T l„j Co. 5 10c store prompt and courteous service in Greencastle, Indiana CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber and Veneers Greencastle, Indiana The clothes DePainv lives n in Are from the store DePaun prefi ers revos ACME PLUMBING HEATING CO. 215 N. 10th St. PLUMBING HEATING Lafayette, Ind. CONTRACTORS .._ rnMniTlOMIMr AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS refrigeration YORK AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT . . . for every Commercial, Industrial or Residential application . . . summer, winter or year round. Complete engineering and design facilities, service and supplies. LICENSED ENGINEERS Phone 7311 Phone 7312 307 SAE Purpose — Status Procedure — Win another IM game Assignment — Keep the charter SIGMA CHI Purpose — Improvement Procedure — Move the Ad building Assignment — Seminar SIGMA NU Purpose — Every day we ' re getting better and better Procedure — Write to King Cole Assignment — Get a Chihuahua next ALPHA CHI Purpose — Early marriage Procedure — Take a Delta Chi pin Assignment — Music test for all pledges ALPHA GAM Purpose — Get a Mortar Board Procedure—Revive the Home Ec Club Assignment — Meet the people AOPi Purpose — Take over Little Theater Procedure — Build a better bumroom Assignment — Get Locust Manor back PHI Purpose — Repeat ' 46 triumph Procedure — Give Decker the common touch Assignment — Grades and more grades TRI DELT Purpose — Have fun Procedure — To the nearest party Assignment — Clear Chinx with KTK DZ Purpose — Affiliate with DePauw Procedure — Pledge more Art majors Assignment — Replace Craig THETA Purpose — Keep it legal Procedure — Throw away the binoculars Assignment — Mingle with the proletariat KAPPA Purpose — Publicity Procedure — Run for office Assignment — Pledge more joy girls PI PHI Purpose — A house Procedure — Leave the south shades up and get donations Assignment — Room for everybody 308 that musical atmosphere . . . iuke boxes for rent C. C. C MUSIC CO. MR. EVAN CRAWLEY 712 Seminary The downtown part of the campus SAM HANNA ' S BOOK STORE For those who demand the best! FIT FOR A GOLDEN M SPOON AT ALL BORDEN DEALERS :h BOWER SHOW PRINT ALLEN, FULLENWIDER ALSTON 1 08 Federal St. Phone 445 Crawfordsville, III. PRODUCERS OF SYNDICATED MULTI-COLORED CARDBOARD POSTERS For Theatres, Athletic Events, Dances, Minstrels, Carnivals Send for Catalog C High Grade Commercial and Color Printing Also Produced by Our Force of Skilled Craftsmen ED HAMILTON ' S BOOK STORE THE STUDENTS CHOICE Compliments of Ik HARDWARE 19 E. Washington 143 WILKING ' S DOORWAY TO FINE MUSIC OFFERS . . . STEINWAY— KRAKAUR- EVERETT— CABLE-NELSON PIANOS EACH EXCLUSIVELY SOLD IN OUR PIANO SALON, SECOND FLOOR • HAMMOND— ESTEY Organs Each Exclusively Sold in Our Organ Salon, Second Floor • NATIONALLY FAMOUS radios In Our Radio Salon, Second Floor • COMPLETE SELECTION records In Our Record Shop, Street Floor WILKING MUSIC CO. 120 N. PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPOLIS FR. 1327 310 Two concrete hangars for American Airlines, Chicago, each with 257 ft. clear span, 235 ft. door opening, and an acre of unobstructed floor space, provide elbow room for largest planes. AS MODERN AS TOMORROW THE nation s largest commercial airlines hangar dramatizes concrete ' s unique ad- vantages in modern, fire-safe, low-upkeep con- struction. Each of the twin hangars has an acre of clear floor space, without a single column or obstruction — made possible by supporting the thin-shell, 3i-inch-thick concrete roof by means of concrete arch ribs. These hangars were built with INCOR ' 24-HOUR CEMENT produced at Lone Star ' s Greencastle mill. Incor saves time and money, because it attains service strength in a fraction of the usual time, resulting in maximum job speed at minimum concreting cost. There are three other high-quality cements in the Lone Star family of brands: LONE STAR PORTLAND CEMENT ...LONE STAR AIR-ENTRAINING PORTLAND CEMENT . . . LONE STAR MASONRY CEMENT. In the years ahead, please keep these cements in mind -and accept best wishes for your future success from the folks who make them. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Office.- INDIANAPOLIS Mill: GREENCASTLE, IND. 311 UEIIE TOM ABBOTT Words— Foul! Music — I ' m Forever Blowing — LADDIE LULJAK Words — I choose to run Music — Jane Noble for President PATTY McGINLEY Words — I hate the movies Music — When Irish Eyes Are Smiling MARY ANN OUITER Words — I ' m not interested in men Music — All Alone and Lonely DIANE AIRD Words— To Hell with KTK! Music — Sweet and Lovely JO JO RIDGE Words — One more Spudnut wont hurt Music — Let ' s Have Another Cup of Coffee BUZZ BEASLEY Words — No, thanks, I never touch the stuff Music — Every Day Is Ladies Day with Me GENE MARLOTT Words — Comes the Revolution . . .! Music — Off We Go into the Wild Blue Yonder JEANNE ROBERTS Words — You, too, can knit a pair of argyles in a week Music — Here ' s to DePauw Boys BILL PARKER Words — It seems to be a good idea, but . . . Music — Asleep in the Deep JAN WESTMAN Words — Oh, look, another muscle Music — Juanita LEW BODI Words — Center that ball to me Music — Bodi, the Gem of the Union NIBBY WALKER Words — Some mornings I wake up just hating myself Music— Oh, You Beautiful Doll 312 minis LOU WHITE Words — I forgot and went to Purdue Music— Owl Be Seeing You HOWIE DOWNS Words — I have nothing to say Music — Speak Low NANCY CRAIG Words — If I were starting over, I ' d get into activities this time Music — Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus BOB MEEKS Words — Personally, I am above reproach Music — Look for the Silver Lining CINDY STIVERS Words — Arthur Murray should see me now Music— California, Here I Come PHIL FARRIS Words — Have you heard the one about the . . . Music — Smile, Darn You, Smile BOB REHM Words — Let ' s not waste time talking, Baby Music — Sweet Violets SHIRLEY BARTH Words — It pays to advertise Music — My Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart BOB BUTZ Words — I think I should like to be a prize fighter Music — I ' m Always Chasing Rainbows CHRIS HAMILTON World All the world is but a stage Music — Far Away Places POOCH BENNETT Words— Moon! Music — Beer Barrel Polka STAN ZABKA Words — If you twist my arm, I ll sing it Music — Stinker Toys P. Y. YOUNG Words — I ' m trying to add another battle star to my blanket Music — Springtime in the Rockies 313 For the Best in Beauty Aids- CAMILLE BEAUTY SHOP 302 S. Vin« 301 -M Since 1910 King, Morrison Foster Your friendly FORD dealer DR. HICKMAN Zoology and a cheery greeting The latter you ' ll never be meeting Sartorial splendor if you ' re colorblind Malapropisms you ' re apt to rind. DR. JOME Econ and chalk Thinks faster than talks Graphic examples of cases With his suit he erases. MR. BLOMGREN Econ and cord coats Can ' t you see him on Navy boats His ulcer demands the coffee bean He is often heard and more often seen. Compliments of Dan Haekerd KUTIE I [ COFFEE 314 CANNED FOODS Style Service Satisfaction ZJhe VlHeni -jAq T Harry S. Livengood 18 W. Washington Greencastle, Ind. Compliments of ART FURNITURE CO. 7 W. Franklin Phone 884 KURFEES PAINTS WALLPAPER Jones Specialty Shop Greencastle, Indiana EITEL ' S flowers Phone 636 17 South Vine Street We Suggest Campus Market for fine foods Our twenty years of experience in handling house accounts gives us the know how that results in your satisfaction. HIGH GRADE MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY CANNED FOODS Lester L. Conrad and Sons Hanna at College Streets The solid silver with beauty and craftsmanship IS Wernali H ere is solid silver of ageless beauty. Here is the culmination of more than a century of proud craftsmanship. And it can be yours so easily on the Place Setting Plan! Come in and give your- self the joy of choosing which exquisite pattern is to become a part of your life. SO Id by Deem Shonkwiler Jewelers The store for fine watch es HAMILTON WYLER ELGIN BULOVA Keepsake 31 J SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . . . I I 316 Or 9 cinizctlionS U( Jyndex Activities 112 Administration 34 Admissions Secretary 3(1 Alpha Chi Omega . ' 230 Alpha Delta Sigma 122 Alpha Gamma Delta 232 Alpha Kappa Delta 158 Alpha Lambda Delta 116 Alpha Omicron Pi 234 Alpha Phi 230 Alpha Phi Omega 157 Alpha Tan Omega 256 Alumni Secretary 38 American Guild of Organists 138 Art Faculty 40 A.W.S 176 Athletics 184 B Band 136 Baseball 202 Basketball 196 Beaut v Queens 98 Beta Theta Pi 258 Bible Faculty 41 Black Friars 164 Board of Trustees and Visitors 35 Botany Club 163 Botany Faculty 40 The Boulder. 132 Business Education Faculty 42 c Camera Club 151 Campus Life 8. 9, 10, 11 Chapel 152 Cheerleaders 1 87 Chemistry Club 162 Chemistry Faculty 42 Choir 138 Classes 54 Classics Club 160 Coaches 186 Comptroller 38 Council on Religious Life 153 D Dads ' Day 109 D Association 188 Deans 36, 37 Debate 146 Delta Chi 260 Delta Delta Delta 238 Delta Kappa Kpsilon 263 Delta Omicron Chi 168 Delta Phi Eta 157 Delta Sigma Rho 147 Delta Tau Delta 264 Delta Upsilon 266 Delta Zeta 240 The DePauw 130 Dramatics 1 2 Duzer Du l 5 E Economics Faculty 42 Education Faculty 42 English Faculty 4I Epsilon Pi Alpha 1 19 Faculty 4() Florence Hall 254 Football .190 Freshman Class 96 Freshman Interfraternity Council . 229 G Gamma Beta Tau 165 Gamma Iota 159 Geology Faculty . . 42 German Club ... 175 Glee Club 139 Gold Key .114 Golf . .216 H History Faculty 40 Home Economics Faculty 43 I Independent Women ' s Association 171 International Relations Club 172 Intramurals 218 .1 Jackson Club 167 Junior Class 92 K Kappa Alpha Theta 242 Kappa Kappa Gamma 244 Kappa Pi 150 Kappa Tau Kappa 228 Lambda Chi Alpha 268 Language Faculty 40 Little Theater 142 Living Groups 226 Locust, Manor 255 Longden Hall 282 Lucy Rowland Hall 259 M Managers 189 Mason Hall 248 Mathematics Faculty 41 Men ' s Hall Association 2S 1 Methodist Student Movement 171 The Mirage 126 Mortar Board 115 Motet Choir 139 Mothers ' Day 0 Mu Phi Epsihm HI Music Faculty ' 3 Music Groups 131 N Naiad 182 Newman Club Old Gold Day 108 Opera Workshop Orehesis Oxford Fellowship 317 p Panhellenic Council 229 Phi Beta Kappa 117 Phi Delta Theta 270 Phi Eta Sigma 116 Phi Gamma Delta 272 Phi Kappa Psi 274 Philosophy Club 161 Philosophy- Religion Faculty 41 Phi Mu Alpha 141 Physical Education Faculty 42 Pi Beta Phi 246 Pi Sigma Alpha 166 Political Science Faculty 40 President of the University 34 Psychology Club 156 Psychology Faculty 41 Publications 124 Publications Board 124 Publications Photo Service 129 Publicity Director 39 R Radio Guild 148 Rector Hall 252 Registrar 39 Religious Activities 152 Religious Education Club 154 Rho Rho Rho 169 S Sailing Club 151 Senior Class 56 Shakespeare Club 161 Showdown 124 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 276 Sigma Chi 278 Sigma Delta Chi 120 Sigma Nu 280 Social Life 98 Sociology Faculty 43 Sophomore Class 94 Speech Activities 142 Speech Faculty 43 Spex 172 Student-Faculty Council 119 Student Governing Board 118 Student Managers 189 Swimming Team 212 Symphony Orchestra 134 T Tau Epsilon Sigma 173 Tennis 214 Theta Sigma Phi 123 Toy nbee 1 58 Track 206 Tusitala 1 68 W Westminster Fellowship 155 W.R.A 180 Y Young Republicans Club 167 Y.W.C.A 178 Z Zoology Club 162 Zoology Faculty 4 0 318 srctcultu Jsndex y Aramerman, Charles, Jr 42 Arnold, William Clarke 41, 124 Baerg, Gerhard 40, 175 Beattv, Audrey Barbara 43 Berg. ' Herman ' C 134 Bieber, Charles Leonard 42 Bloragren, Paul B 42 Bowman, Earl Cassatt 42 Brev, Wallace Siegfried, Jr 42, 162 Brooks, Fowler D 41, 156 Bruce, Leone 42 Bundv, Walter E 41 Burkett, Howard Benton 42 Callaway, Mary Steele 42 Carson, William Wallace 40 Crandall, Andrew Wallace 40 Crandall, Marion Bradford 42 Crouch, Robert Edwin 42 Curnutt, Leah 43 Davis, Jarvis Castle 41 Davis, Orville Lester 41, 153 de Ponte, Elsie Trible 43 Dimmick, Mildred 40, 124 Edington, William Edmund 41 Erdmann, Charles Pendery 212 Erdmann, James Morris 40 Evans, Percy Griffith 40 Farber, Robert Holton 37 Faust, Charles Warren 40 French, Ravmond Harrold 40, 150 Fuller, Forst D 40, 162 Fulmer, Jervis M 42, 162 Garriott, Harold M 41 Gibson, Evelyn 43 Gove, George Wallace 139 Grace, Ruth 40 Graham, Jack Waldo 41 Gray, Wayne Twinem 43, 158 Green, Clinton Carson 42 Greenleaf, Herrick E 41 Gruber, June V 43 Grueninger, Guenther Hans 214, 215 Hadcock, Editha 42 Harlow, Agnes Virginia 41, 124 Hawkins, Harry Leslie 41 Heston, Joseph Carter 41, 156 Hickman, Cleveland P 40 Hickman, Harold E 42, 190 Hildebrand, Carold DeWitt 41, 161, 170 Hixson, Jerome Canady 41 Huggard, Edith Hagedon 42 Huggard, William Allen 41 Inglis, Franklin Parker 41, 136 Jacobson, George Hartvig 43 Jome, Hiram Leonard 42 Jones, Lester Martin 43, 158 Kolbe, Henrv Eugene 41, 161 Kuhn, Arnold J 40, 166 Kunter, Veneta Johanna 39 Leon, Helen A t0 Loring, Robert David 42 McWilliams, Ralph Dale . 40 Manhart, George Born -10, 153 Middleton, Warren Candler 41 Miller, Mary Louise . .42 Mills, Ermina Murlin. . 41 Mintle, Vera L im Mitchell, Ethel Alice 42, 180 Montgomery, Robert M . .41 Most, Irene ' Soltes . .43 Most, Woodrow Lloyd . .40 Mulligan, Raymond Alexander . .43 Xameth, Evalyn M 43 Xeal, Raymond Robert . .42 Xorris, Louis William 41, 153 Norton, Clark F 40 O ' Beirne, Donald Edward 42 Oyer, Robert Edwin 43 Perry, Charles Donald 40, 160 Pierson, Coen G 40 Riggs, Lawrence A . . 37 Robinson, Oliver William 41, 124 Ross, Herold Truslow 43, 145, 147 Sanford, Barbara 41 Scheuer, Lucile M 37 Seal, Forrest L 43, 146 Seat, William Robert 41 Shook, Mary Elizabeth 40 Simmons, Joseph Edgar 41 Singerman, Albert 43 Snavely, Edwin Russell 42, 190 Spicer, Harold Otis 41 Sublette, Edith Blanche 40 Taylor, Edna Hayes 41, 161 Tennis, LeGrand 40 Thomas, Joseph Henry 42 Thomas, Paul Andrew 43, 124. 158 Turk, Laurel Herbert 40 Turnell, Elizabeth Jane 43 Twente, Rachel Bernice 43 Umbreit, Willard E 39 Vermillion, Mary Jane 41 Vernberg, Winona M 40, 162 Voltmer, Harry William 40 Wagner, Leila Scofield 41 Wagoner, Kenneth S 41, 124, 156 Welch, Winona Hazel 40, 116, 163 Wever, Phvllis 43 Wichhorst, Alvina 40, 175 Wildman, Clvde Everett 34, 153 Winsey, A. Reid 40. 1.50 Wyckoff, Vertices Judson 42 Voder, Wallace Omer 42 Vniise, Howard Ray 40, 163 Yuncker, Truman George K), 163 Zimmermann, Virgil B 40, 166 319 student Jjndex Abbott, Thomas Charles, 1801 N. Seventy-ninth Ct„ Elmwood Park, Illin ois 130. 132. 148. 168, 228, 271 Ackermann, Douglass Hall, 315 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, Illinois 264 Adams, Frank Edwin, R.R. 1, Claypool, Indiana 57. 147, 188, 203, 204, 210, 228, 280 Adams, Joyce Elaine, 1420 Seventeenth St.. N.W.. Canton Ohio 236 Adams. Nancy Jo, 1444 Kingston Rd., Kokomo, Indiana 106, 239 Agan, Robert William, 2526 S. Burrell St.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 216 Aird, Paula Diane, 1029 E. Sixty-second St., Chicago, Illinois 57, 168, 229. 239 Aker. Geraldine. 9 E. Poplar St.. Greencastle. Indiana 204 Alende. Charles Baker. 5525 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Illinois 162, 285 Alexander, Katherine Joan, 4 E. Poplar St., Greencastle, Indiana 247 Allard, Robert Earl, 506 Beloit St.. Forest Park. Illinois 57, 268 Allemang, Barbara Jean, 2437 Clinton St., Ashland. Kentucky 231 Allen, Linda Mae. 804 N. Fifth St., Vincennes, Indiana 141. 167, 231 Allen, Marjory Ann, 1318 Fourteenth St., Bedford, Indiana 126. 225. 236 Allen. Wesley Howard, 159 Laureston St.. Brockton, Massachusetts 170, 284 Allison, Robert Dean, 441 W. 110th PI., Chicago, Illinois 57, 264 Allured, Stanley Earl, 31S Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 57. 267 Alston, Louise, 225 Progress Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 150, 247 Alsworth, Jean Thrall, 45 Los Robles St.. Williams ville, New York 254 Amstutz, James Bruce, 5 Mt. Sophia. Singapore. Straits Settlements 57, 188, 212, 213, 267 Andersen, Carol Fay, 3906 Wrightwood Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 232 Anderson, Dean Kent, 7847 Elmgrove Dr., Elmwood Park, Illinois 282 Anderson, Dolores Lucille, 7017 Overhill Ave., Chicago, Illinois 240 Anderson, Eleanor Cole, 5144 Carvel Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana 146, 171, 251 Anderson. Helen Joyce, 5225 W, LeMovne Ave., Chicago. Illinois 248 Anderson. John Meredith, 920 N. Forest Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 57. 263 Anderson. John T., 424 Monroe St., Garv. Indiana 280 Anderson, Karl Girault. Jr.. 5938 W. Midway Pk., Chicago, Illinois 126, 157. 260 Anderson, Nancy, 2426 Densmore Dr., Toledo, Ohio 183, 236 Anderson, Peter Sanders, 1720 Cumberland St.. Rockford. Illinois 264 Anderson, Richard Alex, 7421 N. Winchester Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 256 Anderson, Roberta. 1866 Olive Rd.. Homewood, Illinois 235 Andrews, Marcia Keyt, 732 John St.. Rockford, Illinois 236 Ansel, Don Brockett, 845 N. Spring St., Elgin, Illinois 275 Anson, Barton. 404 N. Washington St., Wheaton, Illinois 206, 279 Anthonisen, Robert Peter, 8011 S, Muskegon Ave., Chicago, Illinois 282 Applegarth, James Leo, 182 Garden St., La Porte, Indiana 57, 136. 168 Applegate, Donald E.. 406 Lincoln Ave., East Alton, Illinois 256 Arensman, Elizabeth A., R.R. 14. Box 234, Indianapolis, Indiana 182, 244 Armitage, Barbara Ann, 6830 Jeffery Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 116. 232 Armstrong, Elizabeth A., 5779 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 243 Armstrong. James Walter, 3223 E. Forth-first St., Kansas City, Missouri 260 Arnold, Virginia Ruth, 510 Crown St., Greencastle, Indiana 116, 136, 140, 141, 154, 232 Arthur, Virginia Reed. 7358 Pershing Ave., University City. Missouri 244 Arvidson. Joanne Lee, 90 Canterbury Dr., Davton, Ohio 243 Arvidson, R. Regner, 90 Canterbury ' Dr., Dayton, Ohio 146, 259 Ashbaugh, Jeanne Marie, 1902 Gratiot Ave., Saginaw, Michigan 161. 231 Ashby, Malcolm William. 313 N. Riley St.. Kendallville. Indiana 136. 284 Asher, John William, 237 W. Forty-sixth Ave., Garv, Indiana 156, 282 Asher. Mary Anne. 4345 Adams St., Gary Indiana 126, 161, 243 Ashman. William Carl, 4447 Lafayette Esp., Fort Wayne, Indiana 260 Ashton, Anna Mae, 521 N. Main St., Celina. Ohio 251 Athey, Richard Haertter, 4742 Monroe St., Gary. Indiana 153. 154, 282 Auble, Betty Suzanne, 4120 Norrose Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 231 Auxter, Pamela Jeanne, 1318 S. Anderson St., Elwood, Indiana 158, 235 Averv, Julia Ann, 1935 Franklin St., Columbus, Indiana 131, 244 Aydelott, Lois. 552 Rankin Ave., Erie. Pennsylvania 126. 127, 167, 235 Ayers, Elizabeth Anne, 915 W. Sixth St.. Marion. Indiana 254 Babcock, Robert F.. 6511 Riverview Dr.. Indianapolis, Indiana 189, 206. 272 Bachelder, James M., 1927 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis. Indiana 57. 272 Baham. James Arthur, 8516 S. Ada St., Chicago, Illinois 282 Bailey, Ben. 1082 Wilbert Rd.. Lakewood, Ohio 157, 219, 272 Bailey, Norma Jean, 830 Parkview Ave., Rockford, Illinois 57, 236 Baird, Beverly Sue, 629 E. Epler St., Indianapolis, Indiana 235 Baker, Brevoort II, 2605 Riverside Dr.. Columbus. Indiana 279 Baker. Richard S.. 1826 Moores River Dr.. Lansing, Michigan 271 Baker, Robert Martin, 200 S. Franklin St., Salem, Illinois 166 Balcke, Mary Helen. 616 Washington St., Pekin, Illinois 252 Baldwin, Arthur Kirbv, Jr.. 614 Locust St., Carrollton. Illinois 282 Bales, William Henry, Jr., 620 N. Dill St., Muncie, Indiana 57, 280 Ball, Barbara Ann, 5834 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana 252 Ball, Robert Leo, 623 Portage Ave.. South Bend. Indiana 285 Ballantyne, James. Ill, 508 Garfield Ave.. Palmyra. New Jersey 260 Ballhorn, Betty Jean, 4500 Sunnyside Rd., Minneapolis, Minnesota 58, 251 Bamberger. Charles, 411 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana 150, 272 Bamberger, James E., 411 E. Washington St., Greencastle. Indiana 58. 166. 219, 272 Banker, Phyllis M., 2021 Home Ave., Columbus. Indiana 58, 165, 244 Banks, Barbara, 1600 Parkwood Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 126. 127, 167, 235 Banta, Arthur W., 37 S. Spencer Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 132, 166, 271 Barber, Joseph Wallace, 203 S. E. Eleventh St.. Washington, Indiana 190, 260 Barbieri, James Charles. 520 Austin St., Park Ridge, Illinois 228, 260 Barce, Elwood T.. 11347 Parnell St., Chicago, Illinois 210 Barce, John Wilson, N. First St., Kentland. Indiana 210, 271 Bardonner, Nancv Lou, 211 N. Ashland Ave.. Michigan City, Indiana 235 Barger, Alice L., 1518 Elm St., New Albany, Indiana 58. 148, 149. 232 Bark, Earl B.. Jr., 312 Fourth St.. Lorain. Ohio 263 Barkley, Stanley M.. W. South St.. Bloomfield, Indiana 264 Barlow, William F., 903 Lincoln Ave.. Connersville, Indiana 285 Barnes. Joan E., 11 Oakden Rd., Muncie. Indiana 182, 243 Barnes, Richard Godfrey, 5959 Clemens Ave., St. Louis. Missouri 279 Barnett. Catherine Day, 37 Longcommon Rd., Riverside, Illinois 236 320 Barnett, Thomas. 3107 Boulevard PI., Indianapolis, Indiana 58, 154, 158. 160 Barr, Barbara Anne, 423 Lenox St.. Oak Park, Illinois 232, 170, 285 Barr, C. Marjorie, 210 S. Market St.. Winamac, Indiana . . .58, 187, 23. , Barrett. Mary Jane, 102 Lundy St., Streator, Illinois 252 Barth, Shirley Ann, 4357 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis, Indiana . . .58, 158, 181, 168, 247 Bartizal, Blanche Bessie, 305 Maplewood Rd., Riverside. Illinois 2 17 Bartlett. Donald Elmer. 3800 Raymond Ave.. Brookfield, Illinois 133. 180. 188. 206, 2117 Bartlett. Virginia Ann. 37 Crocus Ave., Floral Park, New York 183, 236 Bartol. Nancy Ellen. 1142 Belmont Ave.. South Bend, Indiana 127 217 Barton, Betty Ann, 501 S. Second St., Watseka. Illinois 181. 1113, 232 Bash, Barbara Ann, 1227 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Indiana 211 Bash, Daniel Milton. 324 Kansas Ave., Lorain. Ohio 2S2 Bastian, Robert S.. 2418 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 214, 271 Bastian, William A.. 2418 Park Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana . . .271 Bates, Harvey Harlan, Jr., 3202 Ashwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio .116. 155. 170, 284 Batten, Lewis Orland, Jr., R.R. 1, Plainfield, Vermont 160, 170 Baughman, Beverly Jeanne. 432 Water St., Kendallville, Indiana 251 Baughman, E. David, Jr.. 2526 Hurd Ave., Evanston, Illinois 285 Baumgartner, Mildred Helen. 325 S. East St., Winchester, Indiana 58, 248 Bayer, James W.. 1709 S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio 58, 272 Bayer, Richard Franklin, 1550 Willow Rd., Northfield, Illinois 204 Bayley, Anne M„ 1926 Fountain Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 58. 161. 243 Beard, Nancy Carolyn. 340 W. William St., Decatur. Illinois 126. 236 Beaumont, Lillian Louise, R.R. 1. Box 30, Gary, Indiana 136. 141. 171 Beaver, John Edward, 1321 E. Jackson St., Elkhart, Indiana 131, 172, 189, 285, 21 I Bebb, Anna Marion, 1300 Boston St., Muskogee, Oklahoma 163. 251 Beck. Barbara Ann, 934 N. Marion St.. Oak Park. Illinois 235 Beck. Charles Gordon, Jr., 1621 S. Tenth Ave.. Maywood. Illinois 190 Beck, Ira Thomas, 2058 Indiana Ave., Connersville, Indiana 220, 267 Becker, Patricia Ruth, 1369 Chandler Ave., Evansville, Indiana 139, 247 Beckman, Joan Marie. 9S1 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee. Illinois 235 Beebe. Wanda Jane. 1715 W. Adams St., Muneie, Indiana 247 Beelman, Jo Ann, 674 Brae Burn, Mansfield, Ohio 243 Beeslev, John Edward, 1827 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, New York 204, 260 Beesley, Lester Eugene, 1827 W. Colvin St.. Syracuse. New York 159. 164. 188, 204, 260 Beeson, Strother Benjamin, 5837 West End Ave., Chicago, Illinois 58. 280 Begley, Omer Morris, 2324 Western Ave., Connersville, Indiana 190 Behler, John Brederick, 245 Johnson Bldg., Muneie, Indiana 188. 190, 194 Behr, Joan Marilue, 98 Hillerest Dr., Dumont, New Jersey 251 Behrman, William Walter, Jr.. 5882 Haverford Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . 280 Beistle, Shirley Hall. 2269 Grandview Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 239 Bell, Betty Jane, 217 Homecrest Rd.. Jackson, Michigan 131, 251 Bell, Louise Anne, 46 S. Eighteenth St.. Richmond, Indiana 248 Bennett, Barbara Ruth. 2234 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois 211. 240 Bennett, Charles R., 602 N. Eighth St.. Cambridge, Ohio •. 260 Bennett, Jack Dean, 1402 N. Church St., Rockford, Illinois 279 Bennett, Margaret Ann, 600 N. Main St., Salem, Indiana 236 Bennett, Robert Allen, 318 West St.. Shelbvville, Indiana 58, 114. 164. 167. 188, 275 Bennett, William H„ 326 E. Sixth St., Hinsdale, Illinois 204, 205, 263 Benson, Arthur Leroy, 1161 S. Highland Ave., Oak Park. Illinois _■ . .210 Benton, Paul Thomas, 2012 Mansfield Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana 59, 263 Berenz, A. Dean, 5 Country Club PI., Bloomington, Illinois 167. 271 Berg. Ralph Allen. 9948 Parnell Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 172. 264 Bergstrom. Harold Arthur. 11648 S. Oakley Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 259 Berthold, Doris Jean. 1942 W. Touhy Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 251 Bethel, James Edward. 143 Mallette St.. Thornton. Illinois 59, 162. 167, 168, 268 Bethel, Joan Marie, 143 Mallette St., Thornton, Illinois 59. 145, 14S, 243 Bethke, Loren Kav, 414 Geneva St., Dundee. Illinois 210, 280 Biddinger. C ' .vde M„ 648 S. Main St., Franklin, Indiana 131, 260 Bidlack, Robert Wert. R.R. 6, Box 478. Indianapolis, Indiana 130, 260 Billingsley, James, 1127 E. Fourth St.. Erie, Pennsylvania 141, 171 Bills. Mary Anne. 410 E. Seminary St.. Greeneastle, Indiana 157, 244 Bingham, Barbara Ann. 720i Fifth Ave., Kenosha, Wisc onsin 235 Bingham, Robert C, 7201 Fifth Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin 263 Birchfield, Virginia Lee, 1936 Home Ave.. Columbus, Indiana 232 Bittles, Thomas Gainev, 408 E. Walnut St., Greeneastle, Indiana 59. 271 Blackman, Helen Ethel, 33 River Bluff Rd.. Elgin. Illinois 154, 157, 175, 248 Blackwell, Margaret E., Glenbrook Rd.. Anchorage, Kentucky ' -39 Blake. Joanne Eloise. 17604 Fries Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio 158, 1 1, 251 Blakely, Joan Durr, Shooting Park Rd.. Peru, Illinois o . 239 Blakemore, Carolyn. 210 Electric St., Kennett. Missouri 236 Blanchard. Eunice A., 1920 Adriondach Tr.. Dayton, Ohio ■ 154, loo, 232 Blick, George Longhurst, 2702 E. Seventy-sixth PI., Chicago. Illinois ■ • • • -•_ ' Blum. Marilyn Janice, Ashton, Illinois l ' iJ - ; 7 Blum, Ted Ellwood, 26 Oakland Ave., Dayton, Ohio ' ' £8 Bockewitz, Carol Lou, 4629 Johnson Ave., Western Springs. Illinois -48 Boden, John Nash. 726 Hinman Ave., Evanston. Illinois • • ■ ■ ••■• ' Bodi. Lewis Joseph, 2112 Mead St., Racine, Wisconsin 93. 162, 175, i.iu Boeke, Michael W., R. R. 10, Evansville. Indiana J™ ' «J Boeman. Joan Claire, 329 Jefferson Ave.. Elgin, Illinois !? ' f ' Boggs, Joseph Francis, Mentone, Indiana ojS Bogue, James Lawrence, 410 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Indiana • • • • ■ • ■ ■ • • - ' Boigegrain, Walter John, 418 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Indiana ■ ■ •  . 1 4, 1(0. AM Bolen, James B., R.R. 6. Kokomo, Indiana i%i Boles, Claude Charles, 3630 N. Mozart St., Chicago. Illinois • ■ -° Boltin, Sara Louise. 228 E. Market St.. Bluffton, Indiana .231 Bone, Kent Roderick. 2577 Ferris Ave., Detroit, Michigan -; ' ; Books, Ruth Marie. 1126 E. Mishawaka Ave., Mishawaka. Indiana _ ' ; ■ - .- Borge, Carol Audrey, 1519 Park Ave., River Forest, Illinois ■ • • • • •■?; ' • J Bornor, D. Gretchen, 2807 Bembridge Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan ■ ■ . ' ' -; . Boston. Charles W., 1511 Michigan St.. LaPorte. Indiana • m - - ' ' Bower, M. Louise. 102 S. West Ave.. Shelbyville, Indiana ■ - .- Bowers, Mary Lou, 10028 S. Hoyne Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Bowers, Suzanna Belle. 5750 Rolling Ridge Rd.. Indianapolis, Indiana Bovd, Betty Mae, E.R. 1, Colfax, Indiana ,,_ , Boyd. Max. 404 S. Catherine Ave., LaGrange. Illinois ' - ' ' ■ :,. ' ' Bradburn, Jane, 10036 Seeley Ave.. Chicago, Illinois .--,. Brandenburger, Cole J.. 619 Lafayette Ave.. Columbus. Indiana ■ • ■ • • • • .. r, ' ... Brasmer. Barbara A.. 2233 Pioneer Rd.. Evanston. Illinois ' ' ■ lau ' ' ' ' ■ :,. ' Brattain, Joan Fauneil, 510 S. College Ave.. Greeneastle. Indiana . . Bratton. Barbara Ann. 311 S. West St., Angola, Indiana 59 243 Bratton, Mary Louise, R.R. 2, Lebanon, Indiana Braun, Elaine M., 7661 Monroe St.. Forest Park. Illinois Brei. Wilbur H., Jr., 4537 N. Richmond St., Chicago, Illinois 256 Breimeier, Donald Elmer, 133 E. Foster Pkwy.. Fort Wayne, Indiana 127, 260 Brendlinger, Mary Eleanor, 1401 Oakland Blvd., Curren Terr., Norristown, Pennsylvania 252 Bresick. Robert W.. 2013 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Indiana 162, 168, 188, 206, 268 Brewer, Barbara Trick, 303S N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana 244 Briggs, Billy J., Flora. Indiana 60. 276 Brigham. Ann Shuler. 4075 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Indiana 171, 182, 251 Britt, Barbara Jean. 1322 N. Vermilion St.. Danville, Illinois 244 Britt, Rose Lee, 776 Yale Avenue, University City, Missouri 60, 157, 235 Brittain, David B., 9323 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60, 157. 162, 168 Brittain, Mary Jane, 9323 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60, 247 Britton, David W., 191 Sycamore St., Tiffin, Ohio 256 Broad, Marilyn Jeanne, 1212 Hoover Place, N. W., Canton, Ohio 236 Bromer, William W., 909 N. Fifth St., Decatur, Indiana 60, 114, 162, 18S. 190, 192, 228, 256 Brown, Carol Marie, 773 Audubon Blvd., Jackson, Michigan 139, 247 Brown, Carolyn Sue, 1701 S. Sixth St.. Terre Haute, Indiana 139 Brown, Ira A., Jr., 1634 Cass St., Niles, Michigan 146, 210, 268 Brown, James Edwin, 1411 N. Fifty-fourth St., East Saint Louis, Illinois 60, 267 Brown, Jo Ann, 215 S. Third St., Carmi, Illinois 247 Brown, Richard, 645 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana 259 Browned, Mary E., 401 Mission Ct., University City, Missouri 255 Brubaker, Vivian Elaine, 919 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana 140, 161 Bruce, Emily Louise. 612 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Indiana 240 Brudi, Suzanne Adele, 726 W. Lexington Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana 244 Bruggner, George William, 2165 Riverside Dr., South Bend, Indiana 216. 282 Brugh, Elmer Leonard, 317 E. Victoria St., South Bend, Indiana 282 Brumage, Barbara Charline, 822 W. Vine St., Tavlorville, Illinois 235 Bruiumitt, Robert Walter, 113 McKinley Ave,, Edwardsville. Illinois 60. 204, 280 Bryant, Mrs. Diane S., 1403 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo, Indiana 235 Bryant. Harold W., Jr., 1543 Edgewood Dr., Grand Rapids. Michigan 60, 263 Buboltz, Barbara Ann, 3S05 N. Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 235 Buchheit, Ann G., R.R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana 60, 180, 224, 225, 244 Buchtel, Barbara Ruth, 148 W. Fourteenth St., Chicago Heights, Illinois 235 Buck, Floyd James, Jr., 1202 N. Twenty-fourth St., Boise, Idaho 60, 280 Buckstaff. John Boyd, 2167 McKinley Ave., Lakewood. Ohio 139. 140 Buddig, Robert G, 9636 S. Hamilton Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 268 Bugher, William Doyle, 1X10 S. Washington St.. Kokomo, Indiana 116, 126, 131, 133, 167, 284 Buis, Robert Eugene. 1032 Nichol Ave., Anderson, Indiana 156, 167, 279 Bullington, Mary Jane, 528 W. Tremont St., Hillsboro, Illinois 252 Bulmer, Joverne Gloria, 2270 Lakeside PI.. Highland Park, Illinois 240 Burdick, Harry W., 421 S. Main St.. Berrien Springs, Michigan 136, 139, 268 Burdick, Shirley Jeanne, 114 E. Pokagon St., South Bend, Indiana 182, 236 Burk, Jewell V., Jr., 2442 N. Albany Ave., Chicago, Illinois 167, 282 Burk, Jewell V.. Jr., 2442 N. Albany Aye.. Chicago, Illinois 167, 282 Burke, Edmund Webster, Jr., 2539 Prairie Ave., Evanston, Illinois 280 Burleigh, James Fait, 30 Kensington PL, S., Springfield, Ohio 60, 280 Burnett, Robert Louis, Boswell, Indiana 284 Burns, Margaret Ann, Gosport, Indiana 177, 244 Burr, John Morris, 29 Ward St.. Norwalk, Connecticut 150 Burtis. Edwin Sawyer, 188 Kenmore Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois 285 Burton, Barbara F., 148 S. Maple St., Paxton, Illinois 60, 161, 243 Burton. Sally, 148 S. Maple St., Paxton, Illinois 243 Bushong, Louise A., State Hospital, Lima, Ohio 151, 154, 167, 239 Butler, Barbara B., 703 S. Boots St., Marion, Indiana 131, 182, 244 Butler, Elizabeth J,, 1328 E. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Indiana 141, 171, 251 Butler, Joseph, Jr., 5781 Holcomg Ave., Detroit, Michigan 18S, 205, 279 Butler, Mildred Ellen, R.R. 7, Lafayette, Indiana 61, 171, 251 Butz, Robert Allen, 217 N. Catherine St., LaGrange, Illinois 285 Buzzard. Chanes Eugene, 907 Seventh St., Charleston, Illinois 285 Byrne, Louis, 8024 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Illinois 160, 170, 276 Cain, Anna Janet, 215 Ruddell Dr., Kokomo, Indiana 136, 235 Cain, John Gerald, 5554 N. Shoreland Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 150. 153. 276 Cain. Mildred Sue, 9 Circle Dr., Centralia. Illinois 235 Caird, Robert S„ Jr., 147-15 Village Rd., Jamaica, New York 61, 260 Caldwell, Martha Mason, 643 College Hwy., Evansville, Indiana 61, 236 Call, Elizabeth Ann, 8 Hanna Ct., Greencastle. Indiana 240 Callaghan. Joan Lloyd, 510 N. Lincoln St., Greensburg, Indiana 157 Callahan, Gretchen P. 901 E. Court Ave., JefTersonville, Indiana 61, 161. 251 Callaway, Elmer Earl, 504 E, Hanna St., Greencastle, Indiana 61, 263 Calvert, Sara Jane, 5400 Montrose Ave., Altoona, Pennsylvania 61, 240 Campbell, Beverly, Forest Manor, Anderson, Indiana 61, 151, 158, 244 Campbell, Carol Sue, 900 Oakton St., Evanston, Illinois 236 Campbell, Donald E., 909 E. Fox St., South Bend, Indiana 133, 206. 275 Campbell. Faith M., 909 E. Fox St., South Bend, Indiana 61, 239 Canary, H. Joanne, 324 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana 145, 232 Candler, Richard Ross, 13 N. Chester St., Park Ridge, Illinois 280 Cannon, Louise Carolyn, 122 E. Third St., Dixon, Illinois 243 Cannon, Mary Jane, 1728 W. Tenth St., Anderson, Indiana 243 Carline, Thomas H., 10624 Church St., Chicago, Illinois 272 Carlson. David L., 1403 Camp Ave., Rockford, Illinois 271 Carlson. John C, 1001 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 189, 212, 272 Carney, Joseph B., 331 N. Franklin St., Greensburg, Indiana 228. 272 Carroll, Dorothy Anne, 424 Somerset Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri 155, 187, 232 Carson, Mary E., 6 W, Winter Ave., Danville. Illinois 61, 176. 177. 244 Carson, Rodney Dean, Fr., 54 S. Avenue B, Canton, Illinois 284 Carter, Lamoine O., 1238 N. LaFayette Blvd., South Bend, Indiana 260 Carter, Thomas E., 1593 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 272 Carver, John R., R.R. 2, Alexandria, Indiana 279 Casassa, Edward J.. 1920 S. Fifty-first Ct., Cicero, Illinois 136, 220, 221, 264 Caskey, Gwendolyn, 123 N. Logan St., Lansing Michigan 248 Cass, William Oak, 98 Patterson Rd., Dayton, Ohio 271 Cattran, Mary Irene, 900 Baughman St., Akron, Ohio 239 Caylor. Constance J., 317 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana 106. 229. 244 Cessna, Nancy Lou, 1273 Cranford Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 248 Chamgerlin, Richard E., 424 S. Cass St., Berrien Springs, Michigan 190, 210, 264 Chamberlin, Susanne, 424 S. Cass St., Berrien Springs, Michigan 61, 169, 182, 232 Chamberlin, 1159 S. East Ave.. Oak Park. Illinois 157. 260 Chambers, Frances, 29 Elm Rock Road, Bronxville, New York 146, 167, 239 Chamness, James K., 318 Fir St., Michigan City, Indiana 211, 268 Chandler, Alice N„ 1003 W. Race St., Portland, Indiana 235 322 Chapman, Audrey Jane, R.R. 1, Carl. on. Indiana 171, 288 Chapman, John Wilson, 54 N. Worth Ave., Elgin 190 194, 197, - « 275 Chapman, Lois Anita, 26 High St., Oakdale, Massachusetts 240 Chapman, William T.. Vienna, Illinois 13] 207 Charlesworth, E. James III, 1110 S. East Av,-., Oak Park. Illinois 220 Chase. Gerald Lee. 112 B St., La Porte. Indiana ' . ' 7:. Chase. James A.. 112 B St., La Porte. Indiana 61, 197, 2(11. 211. 289, 278 Cheney, Betty Lee. 1719 S. Cove Blvd.. Toledo. Ohio , .61, 181, 161, 247 Cheney. Richard George, 171!) S. Cove Blvd., Toledo. Ohio 56. 62, 148, 147. 188, 280 Chesterton. Mary Jane. 511 E. Jefferson St.. Crawfordsvttle, Indiana 284 Chevalier, Robert B., 3317 Carrollton Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana . 168, 226, 286 Chillas, James Humes, 8218 Harrison PI.. Minister, Indiana 2111. 21,7 Christian, Howard Harris. 547 Prospect St., Westfield, New Jersev 136, 162, 2X2 Christy, Thomas Jr., 2346 St. James Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio 264 Church, Lawrence H.. 1617 Sharon Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana 286 Churchman, Ann, 21 Corona Ave., Dayton. Ohio 62, 2211 243 Clapper. Jackie Lou. 120 Court St.. Monticello, Indiana 240 Clark. Curtis Vaughn. 411 Second Ave., Lenoir Citv, Tennessee 140, 169, 264 Clark, Ellen Marie. 301 S. Central Ave.. Paris. Illinois 248 Clark, Joseph H., 510 Forest Blvd.. Indianapolis. Indiana 62. 15(1, 259 Clark. Judity Mary, 144 Rexford Dr.. Grand Rapids, Michigan 231 Clark, Marilyn Louise. R.R. 9, Apache Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 62. 251 Clark, Martha Grace, 8500 Lafayette Rd.. New Augusta. Indiana 243 Clark. Ruth Ann. 511 W. Columbia St., Oakland Citv, Indiana 127. 163. 251 Clark, S. Catherine. 510 Forest Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 176. 231 Clausen. Richard C 515 E. Chamberlin St.. Dixon. Illinois 131. 133, 155, 219, 271 Clearwaters, Joan Marilyn, 1323 Clara Ave., Joliet. Illinois 240 Clearwaters, Robert G., Cloverdale, Indiana 161 Clem, Billy Dean, 1406 Fulton St.. Anderson, Indiana 162. 260 Clemons, Suzanne Amelia. 314 Steward Ave., Jackson. Michigan 182. 254 Clifford. Clara E., 1401 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo. Indiana 131. 24 1 Clift. Richard E., 57S5 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. Indiana 188. 190, 270 Cline. Cynthia Jane. 2623 Riverside Dr.. Columbus. Indiana , 244 Closz, William H., 1727 Jefferson St., Muskegon, Michigan 264 Cloud. Shirley Ann. 928 N. Lesley Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana 62, 235 Cloutier. Robert Vernon. Goodland. Indiana 136, 140, 141. 282 Coats, John Henry, Templeton. Indiana 284 Coats, Ora Elizabeth. 3650 Central Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana 136. 243 Cobb. James Richard, 32 Orchard Lane. Kirkwood, Missouri 62, 146. 279 Coder. Margaret Ann. R.R. 4, Lima. Ohio . . . . 248 Colberg. Harry Clovd. Jr., 1003 N. Walnut St., Danville, Illinois 172. 284 Colbrunn. Edward W.. Jr.. 293 Elm Ave., Glendale, Missouri 188. 206. 228, 259 Colbrunn. John D., 293 Elm Ave.. Glendale. Missouri 259 Cole, B. Benjamin. R.R., La Porte, Freeland. Michigan 140, 284 Coleman, Carolyn, R.R. 2, Greencastle. Indiana ■ 235 Coleman, Lois Jane. 393 Madison St.. Charlestown, Indiana 247 Collard, Nancy, 5101 N. Elkhart Ave.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 252 Collier, Norma Gwendolvn. 202 E. Jackson St., Attica. Indiana ■ 253 Collier. Patricia Ann, 1S30 Clinton St.. Rockford, Illinois 163. 167. 231 Collier, Richard Alan, 11 S. Chester St.. Park Ridge. Illinois 151, 286 Collingbourne, Nancy. 320 Watch St.. Elgin. Illinois 62. 247 Collingbourne. Naomi. 320 Watch St.. Elgin. Illinois 62. 141, 247 Colonev, Robert Arthur, N. Nichols St.. Lowell. Indiana 139. 210, 267 Colten. Jerrold Lewis. 26 Grace Terr.. Pittsfield. Massachusetts 62, 14S, 149. 151, 267 Condon. Virginia. S. Main Rd., Rockford. Illinois 126. 243 Conley. Sally. 1320 Earlham Dr., Dayton. Ohio I s3 - 247 Connelly, Hobart Eugene. 618 W. Second St.. Marion, Indiana 284 Conner, Richard, S17 E. Fifty-seventh St., Indianapolis, Indiana 273 Cook. Elizabeth Ann, 112 Ashland Rd.. Summit, New Jersey • ■ • 232 Cook, James Norman, 333 W. Irvington Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana 149. 16, 2s. Cook. John Barth, 1201 Gardner, St. Ann Arbor, Michigan 148, 151 267 Cook. Joseph Providence, 134 W. Fourteenth St., Anderson. Indiana ■ 149. 288 Cook, Margaret Annette, 6512 Fortieth Avenue. University Pk.. Hyattsville. Maryland .... 281 Cook. Mary Cathleen, Goodland, Indiana 1 240 Coons, Barbara E., 256 Herrick Rd.. Riverside. Illinois -62, 186, 24, Cooper. Lee R., 107 W. Fourth St.. Muscatine. Iowa 16 °- 221 ' -i 4 Cooper, Mary Lois. Caterpillar Tr., Peoria. Illinois 62 . 136, 236 Copeland, John Stuart, S047 S. Wood St., Chicago. Illinois 285 Corbin, Margaret Gibson. New Harmony, Indiana • • ■ • • ■ • - j Cordill, Virginia. 5252 Boulevard PL. Indianapolis. Indiana 116. 18-. 243 Corey, J. C. Russell. 805 Wisconsin Avenue. Peoria. Illinois 184, 162 284 Cornelius. Kenneth S.. 1419 E. Seventy-seventh St., Indianapolis. Indiana 271 Cosier, Anne, 2424 Orrington Ave.. Evanston. Illinois . -2 , Costello. R. Lawrence. 4317 Harrison St., Gary, Indiana ' ]•}■ -■- Costin, Carolvn C. 5516 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Indiana • • ■ • ■ 44 Coulter. Allan Thomas 61.11 Ninetv-scrond St.. Niagara Falls, New York - . -■. ' Covey, Thomas J. P.. 1608 Parkview Ave.. Whiting, Indiana ' -J ' - ' Cowen, Martha Ernestine, 1057 Dean St.. Schenectady. New York Cox, D avid Van, Morocco, Indiana - ... £59 Cox, James William, Jr., Box 96. Centerpoint. Indiana ■ ' JJ J ' -■ ' Cox, Jerrv Frank. 620 Bayless St.. Plymouth, Indiana — ' ■ -; ;! Cox, Kat ' herine Elizabeth. 4205 N. Jlinois St.. Indianapolis, Indiana -■ _ ' Cox, Nancv Hvmer. 1203 Emerson St.. Edwardsville, Illinois . -J ? Cox. Robert E., 1108 Oak St.. Huntington. Indiana ' ' . ' • ' ' ■ - ' T. Covle. Cornelia Ann, 1004 Cherry St.. Huntington, Indiana . - ;, Coyne, Patricia C, 450 S. Princeton Ave., Villa Park. Illinois ' Craddock. John Campbell. 625 Kenilworth Ave., Glen Ellyn. Illinois ' . ' Craft. Alan Mershon. 5219 Bavard St., Houston, Texas .-.,,- , - . ,,, . ' ,! ' , Craig. Nancv. 44 Hill Dr.. Kirkwood. Missouri 63. 118. 158. 229 240 Crandall, Richard Bradford. 611 Ridge Ave., Greencastle. Indiana ««, - ' ' Crawley. Arthur Louis, Jr., 1S14 Montclair Ave.. Flint. Michigan Crawley. William R . 274 Julia Ave.. East Saint Louis, Illinois ... Cresweil. Neal L., 1709 Davis Ave.. Whiting. Indiana -- -._. Crider, James E„ 2135 W. 109th St.. Chicago. Illinois Crisler, Donna J.. 928 Spencer Ave., Marion. Indiana - [2 Crisler. Shirley Ann. 928 Spencer Ave.. Marion, Indiana . -, .. ' Cromar. James Benfer. 1239 S. Thirteenth Ave. Mayw I. tUinou ' ' ' ' ' . -, 2 Cromer, Mary L., 437 W. Sixty-second Terr.. Kansas City, Missouri .... j° .-. ' • Crook, Carol ' A., R.R. 1. Magnolia PL. Vincennes. Indiana : • . ' • ■ 2! Crook, Kenneth, R.R. 1. Magnolia PL. Vincennes Indiana . ■ ' • - ' . ° Crooker, Carol Marie, 391 Montclair Ave.. Glen Ellyn. Illinois .... . •• Croup, Nancy Ellen. 721 S. Twentieth St.. Mount eriion. Illinois is Crowe. Nanc ' y Howard. 211 S. Fordham Ave.. Aurora. Illinois . 323 Cuehna, Elaine Marie, 2 816 Wisconsin St., Berwyn, Illinois 236 Cummings, William Carl, 136 E. Raymond Ave., Danville, Illinois 280 Cummins. Carol L., 1100 S. Third Ave., Maywood, Illinois 63. 235 Currier, Suzanne M., 955 Floral Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan 127, 244 Curry, Martha Jeanna, 3931 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana 98. 99. 243 Custer, Sarah, 345 S. Catherine St., LaGrange. Illinois 63, 165, 224, 229. 243 Cylke, Wilbur C , 63 W. Hickory St., Chicago Heights, Illinois 64. 259 Dack, Carol Jean, R.R. 4, Box 312, Elgin, Illinois 231 Dahlen, Donna Jean, 253 McMillan, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 163, 176, 243 Dahms. Robert E., 109 Marengo Ave., Forest Park, Illinois 271 Dailv, Loren Dean, Bos 113, Remington, Indiana 172, 276 Dallavo, Jane A„ 2321 Ardmore Ave.. Royal Oak, Michigan 64, 165, 176. 239 Dangremond, Carleton E., 10627 S. Claremont Ave., Chicago, Illinois 167. 280 Daniels. Barbara Lee, 2359 Indiana Ave., Connersville. Indiana 64, 130, 161, 167, 235 Daniels, Robert Cronin, 517 N. Jefferson St.. Hartford City, Indiana 220. 259 Danielson, George Richard, 115 Ewing St., Plymouth, Indiana 157, 260 Danielson, Marvin A., 1520 Michigan Ave.. La Porte. Indiana 271 Dapp, James Edward, 1061 Linden Ave.. Dayton, Ohio 126. 130, 151 Dappert, Charles Richard, 6010 Avondale Ave., Chicago, Illinois 136, 148, 174 Dau, John William, Jr., 1120 S. East Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois 210, 260 Davenport, Thomas Eugene, US W. Homer St., Harrisburg, Illinois 172, 280 Davidson, Norma Jeanne, 4260 Washington St., Gary, Indiana 248 Davies, John W , Jr.. 612 W. Forty-third Ave., Gary, Indiana 172, 256 Davies, Preston S., Jr., 208 N. Van Buren St., Fowler, Indiana 64. 282 Davis, Arthur H., 515 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan 172, 259 Davis, Clyde R., 424 S. West St., Lebanon, Indiana 271 Davis, Cynthia Louise, 732 Durant St., Lansing, Michigan 236 Davis, Elizabeth C., 715 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana 235 Davis, Fred Lee, Jr., 16574 Lindsay, Detroit, Michigan 285 Davis, Marilyn, Onarga, Illinois 183, 235 Davis, Mvron W.. Jr.. 7445 Stratford Ave., University City, Missouri 285 Davis. Nancy Em, 1837 Broad Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 231 Dawson, Robert Loren, 5443 Pleasant, Minneapolis, Minnesota 161, 260 Day, Suzanne, 930 Fairway Dr., Warren, Ohio 182. 247 Deal, Leo Vilas, Parker, Indiana 139. 154, 170, 171 Dean, Nancy, 683 Salvatierra, Stanford, California 224, 244 DeAtley, Hillmer, 442 Lorena Ave., Wood River, Illinois 150. 256 Decker. Nancy Ruth, 517 Bailey St.. East Lansing, Michigan 176, 236 Degen. Joanne, 1049 Bluff Rd., Glencoe, Illinois 243 Deitrick. Virginia F., R.R. 2, Chapin, Illinois 64, 161, 171, 251 Delaney, George W., 114 S. Blair St., Virden, Illinois 136, 161 Delaney, Joyce, 2205 Lakeshore Dr., Michigan City, Indiana 177, 231 Delaney, Will Joe, Jr.. Long Beach. Michigan City. Indiana 64. 219. 271 De Lon, Larry Joe, 115 S. McCann, Kokomo, Indiana 284 Delor, Leonard, 5210 Howard Ave., Hammond, Indiana 64, 256 Del Papa. Joseph R., 181 First St.. Newhurgh. New York 285 DeLuca, Peter James, 74 Highland Ave., New Rochelle, New York 64, 162, 282 Delves, Eugene Lowell, 10050 Normal Ave., Chicago, Illinois 280 Dempsev, Irene C, 1134 Woodbine, Oak Park, Illinois 243 Denman, Henrv O., Jr.. 329 Jefferson St., Elkhart, Indiana 172 Denney, Robert Wolfe, 1319 Downer PL, Aurora, Illinois 279 Denton, Bethia G., 957 E. Powell Ave., Evansville, Indiana 176, 244 Dhonau, Curtis Alan, Box 204, Cannelton, Indiana 64, 285 Diehl. Helen L.. 215 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 127, 130. 133, 182, 225, 235 Dinkins, Jane Carolyn, 1217 Chickasaw Hts., Paris, Tennessee 235 Dirrini, Allen Wendell, R.R. 1. Hamilton, Indiana 136, 282 Dittman, William Fred, Sunset Pkwy., Seymour, Indiana 285 Dixon, Alfred David, R.R. 1. Newark Village, Carmel, Indiana 64, 156, 280 Dixon, Rae Elinor, 4325 Sullivan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 130, 161, 167. 171, 172. 251 Dobbyn, F. Phyllis, 601 S.E. First St.. Washington, Indiana 161, 171, 251 Dock, Darrel Gibson, 511 E. Vine St., Lima, Ohio 64, 114, 264 Dohertv, Robert J., 7573 Coles Ave., Chicago, Illinois 154, 161, 256 Donahoe, Helen May, 539 E. Seventh St., Gary, Indiana 248 Donahue, Dorothy Rae, Clark. South Dakota 65. 251 Donahue, M. Nadine, Clark, South Dakota 136, 251 Donaldson, George, Ulen Park, Lebanon, Indiana 259 Donk, Terry K., 43 Lake Forest, Richmond Heights, Missouri 204, 275 Donnell, Harley Joe, R.R. 3. Greenwood, Indiana 276 Doolittle, J. William, Jr.. 326 W. Forest Ave., Wheaton, Illinois 116, 126, 167, 260 Douglas, Jo Ann, 909 N. Acacia Ave., Whittier, California 251 Downie, Carol R., 82 Loring Rd.. Winthrop, Massachusetts 229, 235 Downs, Howard Milford, 1855 S. Noland, Independence, Missouri 93, 145, 146, 147, 260 Downs, Mary Louise, 231 Holly Ave., Hempstead. New York 236 Downs, Virginia Aw, 302 Spruce St., Pana, Illinois 247 Doyle, Robert Graham, Plymouth St., Bryantville, Massachusetts 154, 161, 170 Drake, Byron Douglas, 93 Kensington R., Bronxville, New York 276 Drasler, Virginia, 431 1 Prospect, Cleveland, Ohio 232 Dreher, Cynthia Clare, 1239 E. Main St.. Niles, Michigan 161, 231 Dreyer, William Henry, Sunset View Farm, Sellersburg, Indiana 174. 2S4 Driftmeyer, Anne Jeanette, 7036 Warwick Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana 239 Drinkwater, John C, 61512 W. Mulberry St., Kokomo, Indiana 272 Driscol, Nancy Lou, 962 Archwood Ave., Lorain, Ohio 239 Drompp, Joan B., 2809 E. Broadway, Logansport, Indiana 131, 180, 244 Dubee, Arend, Jr., 2250 E. Fulton Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan 151, 285 Ducommun, Dale Jesse. 1536 Amy Ave., Whiting, Indiana 156, 162, 167 Dudley, John Charles, 102 N. Trenton St., Arlington, Virginia 65, 282 Dudley, Sarah Alice, 410 Lincoln Ave., Gary, Indiana 65, 251 Duesing, Clarence, Jr., 1903 Dalewood PI., Cincinnati, Ohio 214, 220, 228, 264 Duke. Earl Bruce, Jr., 205 ' - E. North St., Bremen, Indiana 65, 136, 282 Dunklev, Elizabeth Louise, 7143 Euclid Ave., Chicago. Illinois 65, 248 Dunlavy, Martha Jane, 202 W. Main St., North Manchester, Indiana 247 Dunlop, Helen N., 3607 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 65, 161, 243 Dunlop, Hugh, Jr., 8100 Bennett Ave., Chicago, Illinois 267 Dunn, Elizabeth Ann, 280 Columbus Rd., Bedford, Ohio 65, 232 Dutelle, Anne E., 412 W. Canedy St., Springfield, Illinois 171, 251 Dyer, James H., Climax, Michigan 220, 264 Dyke, William D., 404 N. Church St., Princeton, Illinois 256 324 Earle. Marilyn Esther. 404 N. Sixth St., Lafayette, tndiana 236 Eckelman, Glen Omer, R.R. 6, Columbus, Indiana 1!I7, 199, 204, 260 Eokenbeek, Everett E., Jr., 2730 Thayer St., Evanaton, Illinois 65,151,285 Eckenberg, Shirlev Ann, Grandview Terr.. Anderson, Indiana 171, 248 Edminster, Margaret Ann. 4314 Klingle St., N.W.. Washington, D.C. 225, 17 Edwards, Gerald L., 74 Hooker St.. Coldwater, Miohigan 65, 259 Edwards, Lois Ann. 6457 N. Illinois St., Indiananolis, Indiana 65, 247 Eldredge. Thai les I... 2(15 V. Mario ti St., Smith Bend, Indiana 272 Eldridge. Kenneth. Jr.. 213 E. Eighth St., Peru. Indiana 154, 229, 250 Ellinwood, Charles R.. Illiopolis. Illinois 170, 190, 256 Elliott, Mary Ann, Apt. 10. 5763 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . . .151, 161, 24 I Elliott, Sara Ann. 228 Blue Ridge Rd.. Indianapolis. Indiana 252 Elliott. Sarah Ann. 637 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Illinois 236 Ellis. Joyce Minor. 1125 Caesar Ave., Pasadena, California 254 Ellis. Lois Jean. 10151 Wallace St.. Chicago. Illinois 132. 24(1 Ely, Joanne Wilson, 1227 W. Stephenson. Freerjort, Illinois 252 Elv, Miriam Amelia, 134 Grav Ave., Wehster Groves. Missouri 155, 177. 232 Emison, James Wade, 1462 Old Orchard Rd.. Vincennes. Indiana 161. 210. 275 Emison, Thomas S-. 1525 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes. Indiana 275 Erdman, Janet. 21419 W. River Rd., Grosse He, Michigan 43 Ericksen, Joan S.. 1322 E. Wayne St.. South Bend, Indiana 243 Erickpon. Patricia J., 107 Anderson St., Geneva. Illinois 131, L ' . ,l Espieh, Dale Erwin, Warsaw. Indiana 190, 260 Euler, Mary Elise, 416 Roosevelt Dr.. Evansville. Indiana 160, 243 Evans. Barbara Ann. 6674 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Indianapolis 157. 103. 231 Evans. Billy Hud, E. Main St.. Dugger, Indiana 140 Evans. Francis Eugene. Box 114, Flora. Indiana 162 Evans. Wallace M., Box 155, Bettendorf, Iowa 167, 263 Everard. James R.. 130 S. Glencoe Ave.. Decatur. Illinois 167. 18S, 100, 206, 27:, Ewer, Warren Badger, Belvidere Pk, Fontana, Wisconsin 275 Faber. Penfield L., 664 Thirteenth Ave.. Mendota, Illinois 216. 220. 256 Faber. Robert. I.. 3201 Park P., Evanston. Illinois 219. 271 Fairhank, Alice Beth. 339 Montclair Aie.. Glen Ellvn. Illinois 177. 255 Fairfield, James Patrick. 508 Trowbridge St.. Allegan. Michigan 65. 136. 280 Falk. Rolf Eric. 2006 Inglewood, South Bend. Indiana 130, 157. 260 Farrell, James W.. 2068 I ' arwell, Chicago, Illinois 151. 167, 172. 263 Farrell. John E.. 2068 Farwell, Chicago. Illinois , 167. 263 Farris. Philip H., 8032 Normal Ave.. Chicago 188. 190. 195. 228, 268 Fassnacht, Lois May, 607 Park Ave.. South Bend. Indiana 65, 156. 236 Faulkner. Benton H.. 294 Richards Rd.. Ridgewood, New Jersey 285 Fehl, Patricia K.. 314 Howard Ave.. Terrace Park. Ohio 66. 157. 240 Feicht. Carolyn J.. 2028 Mavfair Rd.. Dayton, Ohio 66, 157, 162. 232 Feiwell, Robert Edwin, 5C12 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Illinois 210 Fenlon. Charles Edward. 801 Seventh Ave.. S.. Clinton. Iowa 136. 168, 280 Fennessy. Barton E., 1030 Randolph St.. Oak Park, Illinois 279 Ferguson, Marjorie Ann, R.R. 3. Fowler. Indiana 127, 103. 251 Fetters. John D., 1645 Colfax Ave.. Benton Harbor. Michigan 264 Fibbe. Guv A., 3788 Millsbrae Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio 66. 159, 164. 264 Field. Martha Ann. 431 Walnut St.. Mount Vernon, Indiana 66, 115, 176, 236 Filkey. Marvel Nancy. 660 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood, Missouri 244 Finley. Marcia J., 5541 Kenwood, Indianapolis. Indiana 66, 243 Finout, Robert C. 18164 Gottschalk Ave.. Homewood. Illinois 66. 268 Fiorillo. Albert I.., Jr., 17 Lake Ave., Yonkers. New York 130. 168, 174 Firchau, Carol Ann, 6243 Forest Ave.. Hammond. Indiana 141. 140. 147, 167. 248 Fischer. John R., Jr., 110 Lakewood Dr., Glencoe, Illinois 66, 157, 168, 275 Fischer. Thomas V.. 110 Lakewood Dr.. Glencoe, Illinois 116. 275 Fisher, John J., 320 W. Park Dr.. Huntington. Indiana 275 Fisher, Marv Helen, 663 N. Ash St.. Celina. Ohio 66. 236 Fishering. John W., R.R. 2. Fort Wayne. Indiana ■ ■ ■ • -204 Fits, Barbara Jeannette. 219 W. South St.. Pontiac, Illinois 98, 100. 244 Fleener. Allen D., 118 W. Jewel. Kirkwood. Missouri 275 Flint. Glenn Laverne. R.R. 1. Greencastle. Indiana ■ ■ • ■ • ■ 280 Floridis. Marilyn Joyce, Mad River Rd., Dayton. Ohio 139. 1.4. 240 Flovd. C. Thomas, 2410 Pioneer Rd.. Evanston, Illinois 151, 253 Flovd, Ruth Ann, 110 W. Water St.. Greenville. Ohio 139, 251 Foddrill, Mimi Jill. 507 N. Eighth St.. Mitchell. Indiana ' - : « ' Foerster. Jean C 2018 California Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana .. . ,--,.- ,.., Fontaine. Louis J.. 3235 Maryland Dr.. Anderson, Indiana 136, 151, 155, In. , 263 Ford. Louise. 654 W. Hill St., Wabash. Indiana ■ ■ • -} Forsell. Barbara C, 521 James Ave., Rockford, Illinois ,,., ' „ Sji Forst. Diane, 410 E. Apple Tree Rd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin l- ' . 1 . -43 Foster, Jacqueline Ruth, 5242 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwa ukee, Wisconsin ■• . -| ' Foster. Joan Byerly. 3222 Hatzell St., Evanston. Illinois ... ■„, ' : ' ' T, Francis. David N.. 233 Garfield Ave.. Janesville, Wisconsin ' ■ ' ,, 164, 228, 260 Francis. Wilson Graeme, 15 Central St., Saint Johnsbury. Vermont -M Franzen. Suzanne, 26 W. Fifty-second St., Indianapolis. Indiana } Fraser, Nancv E.. 198 Fremont St.. Battle Creek, Michigan 133. 1..,. 176, -I, Frash, Elliott C. 1235 E. Wavne St.. S.. South Bend, Indiana - ' _ j Freebv. C. William, 704 N. Fifth St.. Decatur, Indiana . . . ... -■ ' ' ; Freedman. W ' alter Lewis. 40 E. Tenth St., New ' l ork, New V ork 162, 168, 282 Freeland, Russell Lee, 521 Kendall St.. Lawrencehurg. Indiana ' ' ■ ' ' Fretz. Jack Lerov, 1216 W. Walnut, Kokomo. Indiana Freund, Helen Jane, 210 Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois -• - Frisbie, Elizabeth Ann, 1427 N. Lawler Ave. Chicago. Illinois .... «« Fritz. Walton H. G.. 515 N. Edwardsville St.. Staunton, Illinois .. . Fruechtenicht. George. 1326 Delta Blvd., Fort Wayne. Indiana . •(,. B, -•- Fry, Russell Jackson. 311 S. Market St.. Winamac, Indiana -■ ' ' Gage, Margaret Ellen. 312 E. Main St.. Carlinville, Illinois . 162 Gahan. Jeannette Pierce. 2728 Thirteenth St.. N Saint Petersburg. Honda ... . . . . .66, 151, -M Gamble. William E., 531 N. Washington St.. Park Ridge, Illinois ... 151, 151 169, 190 275 Gammel, Edward Otis, 536 W. Williams. Decatur. Illinois  , -- - H Cans, Helen Marie, 612 W. Second St.. Madison. Indiana • • ' ■ -■ ' Garher. Marv Jane, 60 E. Third St., Peru, Indiana -, ' . Gardner, Thomas, Shelburn, Indiana - T-, .V, Garnant, Shirlev A.. 818 James Ct.. Waukegan, Illinois '  ■ ,%i Garrigus. David A., R.R. 1. Vincennes. Indiana . ' ! ' %Li Garrison. Arthur E.. 1202 McKinnie Ave.. Fort Wayne, Indiana 325 Garrison. Marilvn Sue. 309 King Ave.. Columbus. Ohio 67, 235 Garth. Lura Belle. 8 Adams Lane, Dearborn. Michigan 67. 150. 161, 251 Gebauer. Robert C, 11022 Miles Ave., Cleveland. Ohio 264 Gee. David Alan. 903 Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois 67. 162. 167, 280 Geist, Barbara Susan, 6225 Tvne Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio 254 Germann, Paul Ottomar. Jr.. 522 W. Hickory St.. Hinsdale. Illinois 130. 167. 272 Gessler. Annette Cecile. 3927 S. Harrison Blvd., Fort Wayne. Indiana 139, 167. 264 Gibson, Helen Gene. 159. W. Loraine St., Oberlin. Ohio 239 Gibson. Robert K. F., 103 N. Walnut St.. Batesville. Indiana 168. 259 Gibson. Robert Winn. Aleer Ct.. Bronx ville. New York 167. 276 Gift. Lvle H., Jr.. 109 Highpoint Rd.. Peoria. Illinois 220, 272 Gildemeister. Dorothv J.. Apt. 15. 12511 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio 156. 157. 232 Gildner. William Edward. 30S Phoenix Ave.. Bloomington, Illinois 67. 147. 154. 279 Giles, Mary Louise. 3630 Guilford Ave., Indiana 67. 156, 157. 161. 167. 231 Gilger, Lois Ann. 217 W. Tenth St.. Rochester, Indiana 136. 204 Gill. John J.. 570S Harper Ave.. Chicago. Illinois _- 263 Gillen, Jane, 3272 Summit Ave., Milwaukee. Wisconsin 165, 244, 224 Gilpin. Frances Bowman. 208 Fourth St., Carmi. Illinois 182. 247 Gipson. Robert H.. 601 N. Main St.. Normal. Illinois 188, 190. 192. 197. 201, 205. 271 Givens. Jo Ann. 1925 Franklin St.. Columbus, Indiana 12 . 247 Glancv. Donald Rav. R.R. 1. Westville, Indiana 67. 260 Glase. Pate. Bentlev. R.R. 4. Elkhart, Indiana 64. 6- . 280 Glasner, Joan E., 103 N. Ashland Ave.. La Grange, Illinois 68. 244 Glendening. Macv Malott. 3134 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. Indiana -44 Goetz. Susan Marie. R.R. 6. Newbur h Rd.. Evansville, Indiana 247 Goldthwaite. Marion. 210 Berkley Rd.. Indianapolis 151. 157. 163. 24 Goltermann, Richard, 225 N. Oakcrest, Decatur. Illinois 259 Goodlad, Warren A.. 405 S. Ashland Ave., La Grange. Illinois 282 Goodman, Burton S., 285 Ogden Ave.. West Englewood, New Jersey 284 Goodrich. Mary Elizabeth. 8 Longwood PL, Elkhart. Indiana 252 Goodwin, George Thomas, R.R. 3. Greencastle, Indiana 136 Goodwin. Patricia Adele. 30 Greenacres Av?.. Scarsdale. New York 68. 240 Gordon, Harry Watson. Jr., 214 Kimberly Ave.. Asheville. North Carolina 284 Godron, Nancy Lou, 122 E. Mechanic St.. Shelbyville, Indiana 239 Gordon. Patricia May, 748 Connecticut St.. Gary. Indiana 160 Gough, Janet Lee. 218 N. Jefferson St.. Hartford City. Indiana 244 Gould. Robert Lane. 23 Granvue Dr., Belleville. Illinois 68. 280 Gouwens. Robert Veld. 6027 S. University Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 116. 154. 155. 16 ... 161. 170. 284 Graham. Mrs. Jo Ann W . 500 Wabash Ave.. Marion. Indiana • ■ ' -■ Graham. John Fenton. 20 Sherman St.. Newport, Rhode Island 154. 1 0 Graham. Marianne. 416 E. Hanna St., Greencastle. Indiana 244 Graham, Martin C, 2213 Wiggins Ave.. Springfield, Illinois 271 Graham. Natalie. S39 West Dr., Woodruff PL. Indiananolis, Indiana 239 Graham, Robert Bruce. 804 N. Main St., Bourbon. Indiana 1 ' Graham. Ronald C, Jr. 2213 Wiggins Ave., Springfield. Illinois 68. 216. 272 Grant, Beverly Elaine. Edgewood Addition, Anderson, Indiana 13 Graves. Jean Lorene, 3809 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Illinois 252 Graves, Palmer Martin. 3125 Wold Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio 275 Gravit, Donald Keith. R.R. 1, Ladoga, Indiana -284 Gray. David Sheldon. 315 S. Twenty-sixth St.. LaCrosse, Wisconsin 136, 140. 172, 285 Gray, Doris. Caixa Postal 5112 Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo. Brazil. South America _- 140, 252 Gray, Dorothy Ann. 1443 Alexander. Grand Rapids, Michigan 151, 171, 231 Gray, Lois Ruth. 613 Anderson St., Greencastle. Indiana 252 Gray. Lowell Wayne, 613 Anderson St.. Greencastle. Indiana 284 Greenleaf. Marion B., 1024 S. College Ave., Greencastle. Indiana 136. 157. 180. 236 Greenleal, Mildred C. 1024 S. Colleae Ave., Greencastle. Indiana 140. 157. 171. 236 Grettenberger, Phyllis Elaine. 1121 Benjamin. S.E., Grand Rapids. Michigan 167 Grieg, Rosemary M.. 5730 N. Meade Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 251 Grier. Clarahel, 308 Bellemonte St.. Middletown, Ohio 68. lln. 239 Griffith, James David, 3044 Harrison Ave., Evans ton. Illinois 139. 151. 167, 172. 212. 279 Griffith. Sheila D., 308 E. Washington St.. Greencastle. Indiana 136, 248 Griffith. William McElray, Twenty-seventh and Edison Sts.. Granite City, Illinois 280 Griggs, Mrs. Irma Wall, La Rue. Ohio. 36 Griggs Norman. M., Jr., 3012 Gainesville St., S.E.. Washington. D.C 6b, 136, 162. 282 Grimes. Herbert Edwin, 401 N. Meridian St., Washington, Indiana 68, 260 Ginter, Ralph Alan. 7122 Jefferson Ave., Hammond. Indiana 210 Griswold, Priscilla, 1651 Edgewater Ave., Chicago, Illinois 68, 156. 161. 167. 231, 163. 169. 233 Groetsch, Theodore John. Twenty-seventh St.. Charles PL, Webster Groves. Missouri 280 Grogan. Wells Brown, 922 Walnut St., West Bend. Wisconsin 161, 167 Gross, Alice Jean, 112 W. Mechanic St.. Shelbyville, Indiana ■ -244 Gross, Margaret, 112 W. Mechanic St., Shelbvville, Indiana 68. 115, 244 Grossman, Rodger J.. 115 E. Jackson St., Plymouth. Indiana 131, 151. 157. 161. 220. 267 Grosvennr. Marilyn Diane, Baldwin Lake, Greenville, Michigan 182, 236 Grubb. Herbert John. Jr.. 605 South D. St.. Gas Citv. Indiana 284 Gruener, Edward, 3704 Sheffield Ave.. Hammond, Indiana 68. 188. 190. 192. 259 Guihan, Betty, 1022 Pacific Ave.. Waukegan. Illinois 182, 225. 251 Guild. Susan. Fairland. Indiana 163. ISO. 231 Guild. Warren Rufus. Jr.. 4832 Monroe St., Chicaso. Illinois 279 Gulbrandsen, N. Christian, 827 S. Crescent Ave., Park Ridge. Illinois 214. 271 Gumbrecht. Barbara Ann. 66 Summit Rd., Port Washington. New York 24S Gurney. Edward F., 704 Washington St., Pekin. Illinois 267 Guston. Margery, 157 Bartram Rd.. Riverside. Illinois 127. 150. 179. 243 Guyer. Marjorie Jean, R.R. 1, Box 144, Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania 248 Baase, Nancy. 819 Forest Ave.. River Forest. Illinois 240 Habenicht. John, 2035 E. Seventy-second PL, Chicago. Illinois 68. 256 Habenicht. Walter. Jr., 2035 E. Seventy-second PL, Chicago, Illinois 68. 271 Haber. Joan. 626 Pearl St., Union Citv. Indiana 6S. 244 Haber, Lewis S.. 626 Pearl St.. Union City, Indiana 69. 228. 263 Hadfield. Sydney. R.R. 5. Old Oxford Rd.. Hamilton. Ohio 284 Hagan. Barbara Louise. Apt. Nl. 14-26 Chandler Dr., Fair Lawn. New Jersey 24 Hagerup. Paul A.. 6836 Olcott Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 151, 271 Habn. W. Gene. 1201 Kinsmoor Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana 184, 247 Haines. Edna Maxine. 531 Mills Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana 235 Hake. Norman H., Hoyleton, Illinois 270 Hale, Jane. 2127 Grantlview PL. La Crosse, Wisconsin 158. 171. 229. 236 Hall. Alva R.. Jr., 520 Rex St.. Muncie. Indiana 190. 279 Hall. Edwin K.. 816 Brown Hills Ct.. Rockford. Illinois 69, 159. 210. 219, 271 Hall. Julie Ann, 2536 Maplewood Dr.. East Grand Rapids, Michigan 231 Haller, Richard A., 6469 Ridge Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 221. 264 Halsted A.. Theodore. Jr.. 863 Calvin Ave.. S.E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan .... 69. 153. 1.54. 170. 260 326 Hamilton, Dp Forest. Jr.. 8844 La Crosse Ave. Skokie. Illinois . Hamilton, Edward Christian. Jr.. 112 Taylor PI. Grencastle, Indiana Hamilton, Lee II.. 1224 Lincoln Ave, Evansville, Indiana Hamilton, Richard E.. 1224 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Indiana . Hamilton, Sue, S2(l Midway Dr., Auburn, Indiana Hamke, Patricia, 405 E. Walnut St.. Greencastle, Indiana .... Hamlin, Barbara Ruth. 210 Chocolny Ave.. Clawson, Michigan Hamm, Carlton B.. 730 K. Fifty-second St.. Indianapolis, Indiana Haneock, Patricia Arm, 331 Clinton Ave.. Hamilton. Ohio .... Hanlin, Betty Carolyn, 4237 Garden Ave., Western Springs, Illinois Hanna , Donald M., 620 E. Fifty-second St.. Indianapolis, Indiana ... Hanna. Donald M.. 620 E. Fifty-secbnd St., Indianapolis, Indiana .... Hannah, Glenn C, 4579 Van Buret! St.. Gary, Indiana . . Hanrahan, William J.. 907 Jackson Ave., Chicago, Illinois Hansen. George Martin. Jr., 211 N. Prospect Manor Ave., Mount Prospect, Illinois Hansen. James Robert, 2020 Farragut Ave., Chicago, Illinois Hardcastle. Richard. Jr., 715 S. Price Rd., Cla ton, Missouri Harder, Robert Alsip. 102 Ridge Rd., Hammond, Indiana Hardman, James Russell, 204 N. Seventeenth St., Richmond, Indiana . Hardy, John Edgar, Sol Hazelwood, Birmingham, Michigan Hardy, John Edgar. 851 Hazelwood. Birmingham. Michigan . Harney, Albert G., 1635 Cornelia Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Harrel, Francis Leon, 206 S. Eighth Street. Lawton, Oklahoma Harris, Hugh Richard. R.R. 2. Ossian, Indiana Harris, Kathryn Louise, 1216 N. King Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana Harris. Patricia Ann. 1402 Camp Avenue. Rockford, Illinois Harrison, Alice M., 48 Downey Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana Harshbarger. Janet. 220 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis. Indiana Hart, Russell H.. Jr.. Braeburn Rd., Flossmoor, Illinois Hartenstein, Eleanor Ann. 4048 Ellington Ave., Western Springs, Illinois Harter, Nancy Ann, 205 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware. Ohio Hartshorn. M. Ann. 4818 N. Woodruff Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hartsock, Doris Jean, 135 Cooper St.. Peoria. Illinois Hartz, Nancy Carolyn, 532 Fon du Lac Dr.. East Peoria, Illinois Harvey, Anne K.. Beath Rd., Hartford City, Indiana Hathaway. Elizabeth. 829 S. State St., Springfield. Illinois Hauck, Audrey Ruth, 1001 N. Humphrey Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois Haughey. William Henry III. 501 E. Spring St.. New Albany. Indiana .... Haupt, Nancy M., 307 Lincoln St.. Williamsport, Indiana Hawes. William Earl. 624 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana Hawkins, Hugh Dodge, 102S S. Hadden Ave., El Reno. Oklahoma Hayes, Harold Otis, Jr., 3569 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio Haves. Robert Clayton, 627 Ludlow St., Lawrenceburg, Indiana Heaton, Marilyn Ruth. 7409 Turtle Creek Blvd.. Dallas. Texas Hebel, Louis Charles. Jr., 175 S. Martha St., Lombard, Illinois Hedges, Patricia Ann. 6639 N. Oketo Ave., Chicago, Illinois Heil, Ann Elizabeth, 411 S. Jameson Ave.. Lima, Ohio Heimdal, John O., 69 LeGrande Blvd.. Aurora. Illinois Heise, John F., 302 ' ■ Niles St., La Porte, Indiana Henderson, Anita. 1340 Court St., Port Huron, Michigan Henderson. James Hervy. 739 Graham St., Indianapolis, Indiana Henderson. Richard. R.R. 2. Crown Point. Indiana Henke. Joan Louise, 1123 Beverly Hills Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Hennigar. Joan, 14438 S. Normal St., Chicago, Illinois Henry. Elizabeth M., Pittsboro, Indiana Hensel, George F., 40S Myra PI., Clinton, Iowa - Henson. Dorothy Lou, 371 Illinois Rd.. Lake Forest, Illinois Herhert, Richard Neil, 110 Main St., Olivet, Michigan Heritage. Irving McKee. 315 S. L ' nion St., Kennett Square, Pennsylvania . Herke, Charles Salen. 210 W. Virginia Ave., Peoria, Illinois Herold. Ruth M.. 626 East Ave., Park Ridge. Illinois Herring. David A., 205 Park Ave., Elkhart. Indiana Heskett, John W.. 10 Chester Ave.. Danville. Illinois He=ter. Mary C 924 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania Hickman. Cleveland P.. Jr.. 315 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana. Hickman. Mary Lee, 315 Freenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . - Hilborn, John Robert, 517 Wheaton Ave.. Wheaton, Illinois Hildebrand, Dora May, 705 Twenty-eighth St.. Rockford, Illinois . . Hildebrand, Esther F.. 606 E. Washington St., Greencastle. Indiana Hildebrand, Ruth C, 606 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Hilfer, Louis Richard. 6636 Ponchartrain Blvd., Chicago, Illinois .... Hill. James R., 2019 South A St., Richmond, Indiana Hill, Ruth Gale. 917 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Illinois Hill. Virginia Ann. 316 S. Vermillion St., Streator, Illinois Hinckley, Marv Elizabeth, 416 N. Lincoln Ave., Hinsdale. Illinois . . Hines. Mabel Dodd. 1012 Valley Rd.. Charleston. West Virginia Hixon, Carl K., Jr.. 3232 S. Bryant Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota . Hixon, Mrs. Jean Flori, 1900 E. 31st St., Minneapolis, Minnesota Hoadley, John English. 701 N. Walnut St.. Bloomington. Indiana Hoagland. Helen Louise. 15 Parkland. Kirkwood, Missouri Hoagland. Mary J., 15 Parkland. Kirkwood. Missouri Hobbs, Dorothy Louise. 915 Park Dr., Flossmoor, Illinois Hockev. Eleanor E., 640 Daleview Ave.. Dayton, Ohio Hoffman, Norman G., 87 Tompkins St.. Cortland. New ork Hofmann. Maxine M., Williams Hotel. Daytona Beach. Florida Hoisington. Marv Ellen. 1122 Lincoln Ave., Roehelle, Illinois Holcomb, Donald F.. 866 Lorena Ave., Wood River Illinois Holland. Richard C. 315 N Main St.. Sandwich, Illinois Hollatz. Mrs. Melody D.. 2130 Lincoln Park. Chicago, Illinois Hollev. Barbara, 6120 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Illinois Holley. Donald L.. 6120 Ingleside Ave.. Chicago. Illinois Hollev, Vera Ann, 375 Park Ave.. Spencer. Indiana Holliday. Carol Ann. 6101 Park St., Indianapolis. Indiana . . Holman. Mrs. Helen K-. Morrisonville. Illinois Holman, Judit h Ann. 1105 Colfax St.. Evanston, Illinois Holman, Martha Jane. 1095 Erie Cliff Dr.. Lakewood, Ohio Holmes. Joan J., 6935 Crandon Ave.. Chicago. Illinois Holmes. Robert Eugene, 517 Tompkins St., Shelbyville, Indiana Holsinger, Meredith Ann. 519 S. Walsh St.. Garret. Indiana Holt. John Manlv. 406O Woodland Ave.. Western Springs. Illinois Hook. John Russell. 1322 S. E. St.. Elwood. Indiana Hoover, Herhert W., 204 Olmstead Rd.. Riverside-. Illinois Hoppinger. Susan Marie. Westlake Hotel. Rocky River. Ohio . 167 271 1 IS 1 1 168, 169 021 1 256 .69, 111, 170, 171, 256 251 235 169, 239 1 19, 221 239 16, _ ' . ' •.■• 250 258 107. 210. 272 250 . . 84 l.M 071. 282 ■ , - 69, 228, 264 268 127 133, 207 127, 133. 267 00 139, 1 to 282 139 .69, 183, 2111 239 09, 251 211 268 244 127, 151, 239 213 230 232 231 69, 158, 217 69. 231 69, 2so .244 . . . 151, 285 145. 110, 117 1511, 2S5 136, 200 110, 141, 230 . ..276 .239 69. 175. 248 167. 072. 263 104, iss. 197, 200, 219, 275 239 280 104.272.270 243 130. 154. 161. 167. 235 240 285 .182,239 . . .210 70. 285 190, 250 140. 141. 232 204 201 . .154. 157. 158. 171. 243 136. 162 151, 101. 247 267 .174.235 70. 161 116. 167. 231 210, 280 7ii. 268 2111 158, 183, 248 120. 236 170. 230 70. 114. 272 120. 183, 214 153. 154. 170. 171. 260 2 13 .70, 165 243 182, 231 127. 230 156. 221. 264 103 251 177. 248 70 -• ' it- 228, 259 lit. 70 70, 150 ISO, 225, 229, 235 7ii 256 70 151. 171, 251 217 .70, 235 171 240 107 183, 230 166 282 251 loi 279 7ii 282 264 J Is 327 Horn. Elizabeth, 1743 Wesley Ave., Evanston. Illinois 133. 235 Horn. Frances Marjorie, 109 Bloomington St., Greencastle. Indiana 141, 174, 235 Horn, Patricia. 2251 S. Saint Louis St., Tulsa, Oklahoma 71. 247 Hosack, Mollv Lee, 900 W. Maumee, Angola. Indiana 139 Hotzfield, Verne. Jr., 19362 Norwood, Detroit, Michigan 268 Houser, Ralph L., 324 N. Jamison Ave., Lebanon, Indiana 71, 190, 204, 259 Housman, Arthur L., 519 S. Clav Ave.. Kirkwood. Missouri 148, 259 Houston, Richard K., 701 Eleventh Ave., Rock Falls, Illinois 190, 268 Howard. Bettv Sue, 1824 Richview Rd., Mount Vernon, Illinois 139. 247 Howard, Harold J., 1824 Richview Rd., Mount Vernon, Illinois 71. 114, 228, 268 Howard, Hubert Wendell, 904 E. Twenty-ninth St.. Anderson, Indiana 71, 268 Howard, Marv Susan, Lacon, Illinois 236 Howell, Morris Finley, Pittsboro, Indiana 71, 161, 170, 285 Hubbard, Maureen Ann, 14 E. North St., Crete, Illinois 71, 171, 251 Huber, Mr-lvvn Jay, 33 Ravnor Ave.. Mount Vernon, New York 71, 166, 282 Huebenthal, John C, 1419 S. Eighth Ave., Maywood. Illinois 161, 256 Hueber, Joanne, M., 63 2 Henry St., Huntington, Indiana 156. 251 Huebner. Eleanor E.. 8442 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois 177, 239 Huestis, Frank Sheldon, 1113 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Indiana 71, 263 Hurler, Jolayne Ann, 817 Abston, Ferguson, Missouri ■ .240 Huffman, James Dennison. Sidell, Illinois 151, 285 Hughes, Susanna S.,3 Fordal Rd., Bronxville, New York 126, 133, 161, 243 Hugunin, Arlie Nelson, 118 Woodlawn Ave., Green Bay, Wisconsin 282 Hull, John Dan III, 70S S. Wayne Ave., Arlington, Virginia 71, 190, 272 Humphrey, Arthur, Jr.. 1321 Judson Ave., Highland Park. Illinois 157, 167, 212. 268 Hunsaker, Theodore Irl. 7529 Colfax Ave., Chicago. Illinois 172, 282 Hunt, G. David, 605 N. Cuyler Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois 263 Huntington, Charles, 2600 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois 71, 275 Hum. Florence E., Box 106, La Porte. Indiana 183, 232 Hutchinson, Thomas, 520 Ferguson Ave.. Wood River, Illinois 164 Hutson, Charles R., 228 E. Fourth St., Mount Vernon, Indiana 71, 161, 166, 272 Ibold, E. Deanne, 3920 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Illinois 151, 231 Imler, Jean Lee, 36 Bellevue Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts 232 Ingram, Kenneth L., 1321 Wood St.. Elkhart, Indiana 264 Ingram, Martha Louise, 504 E. Calhoun St.. Macomb, Illinois 133, 183, 236 Ingram, Robert, 1321 Wood St., Elkhart, Indiana 210. 264 Inlow. Ruthann, 212 N. Harrison St., Shelbvville, Indiana 139, 254 Inman. Margaret, 11541 Clematis Blvd., Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania 156, 157, 229, 232 Isenbarger, Joan, 101 N. Dill St., Muncie, Indiana 229, 243 Isenhour, Chauncey, 1121 E. Thirtieth St., Anderson, Indiana 151, 256 Jackson, Amy Judith, Hillcrest Farm, Centerville, Michigan 71. 115, 180,2 24. 244 Jackson, Ernest Orville, Jr., Elizabethtown. Indiana 72, 280 Jackson. Francis E., Box 21, Framingham, Massachusetts 161, 170 Jackson, Peter K., Hillcrest Farm, Centerville, Michigan 72, 236 Jackson, Robert Dean, Elizabethtown, Indiana . 228, 280 Jacobs, Dorothy, 9150 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, Illinois 72, 115, 156, 176, 243 Jacobs, Edward J., 6148 S. Sacramento Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 72. 256 Jacobs, Harry D., Jr.. 1050 Spruce St.. Winnetka, Illinois 127. 130. 146, 151. 220. 267 Jacobs, Patricia, 6731 N. Washtenaw Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 167, 235 Janes. Elizabeth Zillah, 202 Indiana St., Elmhurst, Illinois 158 Jannasch, Grace E., 235 W. Forty-third Ave., Gary, Indiana 139, 235 Jantz, Ernest William, 8031 Burnham Ave., Chicago, Illinois 280 Jeffrey, Mary Jane. 4414 Broadway. Indianapolis, Indiana . 232 Jennings. Eleanor Stark. Sunnyside Sanatorium. Indianapolis, Indiana 232 Johanneson, Faye Muriel, Belcross, North Carolina 139. 141 Johnson, Dale R.. 12 Mallory Ave., Batavia, Illinois 256 Johnson, Edvthe, 130 Home Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 72, 232 Johnson, Mary Ellen, 306 S. Mfth St.. Escanaba, Michigan 252 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 4540 Forest Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois 235 Johnson, Patricia Bartlett, 506 N. Yale Ave., Villa Park, Illinois 254 Johnson, Ruth Virginia, 236 Adison St., Bensenville, Illinois 232 Johnson, Virginia, 6845 Chappel Ave., Chicago, Illinois 232 Jones, Barbara Marie, 1012 Linden Ave.. Wilmette. Illinois 180, 236 Jones, Charlotte Eleanor, 1900 McOormick Blvd., Evanston, Illinois 254 Jones, David Charles, 213 W. Main St., Peru, Indiana . ' 190. 279 Jones. Donald. 11716 Parnell Ave., Chicago, Illinois 72, 272 Jones. Ernest H., Jr.. 2006 E. Franklin St., Evansville, Indiana 130. 170. 256 Jones, Harding, Harbert, Michigan 151, 158, 228 Jones, Jere, 437 E. Thirtieth— Eighth St., Indianapolis, Indiana 259. 210 Jones, Nancy Ann, 151 E. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 244 Jones, Russell Moslev, New Nadrid. Missouri 260 Jones, Mrs. Salena Hotchkiss, Bradford, Illinois 72. 244 Jordan, Arthur Curtis. 2508 E. Belleview PI., Milwaukee 131. 160. 267 Jordan, Charles Robert, 2508 E. Belleview PI., Milwaukee Wisconsin 267 Jordan, James McCrea, 33 — 169th St., Hammond, Indiana 162, 282 Jordan, John Wiley. Jr., 4225 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Indiana 172 Jourdan. Anna Claire, 602 Bavard Pk. Evansville, Indiana 235 Julian, Donald Eugene, R.R. 2. Boonville, Indiana 72, 151, 162. 82 Julian, Paul Rowland, 329 Tallev St.. LaPorte, Indiana 136, 206, 284 Julien, H. Paul, 2119 S. Geddes St., Syracuse, New York 116. 157. 162, 167. 272 Jung, Kathrvn, 3008 Beaver Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 163, 232 Jylha Harlaiid Johannes. 1729 W. Sixteenth St., Ashtabula, Ohio 72, 140, 141. 174. 285 Kamphaus, Selma Sue, 4818 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Indiana 240 Kanney, J. Richard, 410 Colfax Ave., LaPorte, Indiana 268, 272 Kaseberg, Robert J., 10127 Parnell Ave., Chicago. Illinois 264 Kasson, Tom Constantine, 10158 S. Vernon St., Chicago, Illinois 72, 172, 175, 282 Kattell, Richard, Box 545, Ossian, Indiana 172, 272 Katzmann, Harry E.. 15623 Turlington, Harvey, Illinois 268 Kaufman, Bruce, 1609 Henry PL, Waukegan, Illinois 268 Kaul, Marilyn, 7437 Merrill Ave., Chicago. Illinois 72. 232 Kazinv, Joseph Arthur, 1045 Judson Ave., Evanston, Illinois 161. 172. 212, 213, 279 Kean, ' William, 504 S. Eighteenth St., Terre Haute, Indiana 274 Keene, James Robert, 1001 W. Ashland Ave., Louisville. Kentucky 167. 175, 214, 279 Keene, Katherine Elizabeth, 306 W. High St.. Elkhart, Indiana 127. 231 328 Keeney, Anne B., 521 Meade Terr.. Shillington. Pennsylvania 244 Keesev. Jacqueline. 5907 N. Knox Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 252 Keller. James D.. 3440 Home Ave., Berwyn, Illinois 130, 280 Keller. Jeanne Elizabeth, 10042 S. Clarernont Ave., Chicago, Illinois 235 Keller, Kathleen, 260 E. Leggett St., Wauseon. Ohio 239 Kelly, Mary Louise. Spencer. Indiana ,73, 156, 171, 251 Kelsey, Kathleen Belle. S61 N. Jefferson. Huntington, Indiana 162, 240 Kelsey, Robert M.. Jr., 702 Maple Ave., LaPorte. Indiana 282 Kent. Frederick James, 229 Ridgewood Rd„ Coral Gables, Florida - 140. 1 II 285 Kern. Herbert A., R.R. 1, Arrowhead Farm, Hinsdale, Illinois ... 126, 263 Kershaw. James Lee. Grammer. Indiana 280 Kevlyn, Miriam Sonia. 103S Jefferson Ave.. Miami Beach. Florida 254 Kibbler, Virginia Hancock, 2200 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tennessee 232 King, Gene Neil, 5710 College Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana 230, 280 King. Marilyn H., 1533 Larry Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio 73, 150, 239 Kingsbery, Barbara Joyce, 6941 S. Princeton Ave., Chicago, Illinois 171, 248 Kinsev. John Washburn. 305 Bluff, Monticello. Indiana 256 Kiplev, Donald E , 251 E. 138th St., Dolton. Illinois . 190, 193 Kirk. Lewis Lee, 819 N. Fourth St., Vincennes. Indiana 284 Kirk, Rosemary, 91.5 S. Main St.. Findlav. Ohio 211 Klein, Edwin E.. 126 Ocean Ave.. Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey 73. 212, 213. 275 Kleinschmidt, Kenneth R., 709 E. Minnesota St... Indianapolis. Indiana 130, 260 Klemeyer, John Louis, III. 1403 Burnet Lane, Vincennes, Indiana 280 Klise, Louise. 5415 W. Giddings St., Chicago, Illinois 252 Knapp, Calvin R., 29 Signal Hill, East Saint Louis, Illinois 73, 171 282 Knodel, Marilyn Clare, 352s Principio Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 136. 252 Knox. J. Richard. 361 Central Pkwv. Warren, Ohio 167 -•PH. 229. 272 Knuth. Ronald Lindau, 1540 Cordova, Lakewood, Ohio 210. 212. 2KO Koehke. Irene Helen, R.R. 3. Box 121, Argos, Indiana 136 Koechling. Frances R., 55 Primrose Ave., Floral Park, New York 240 Koenig. Robert L„ 2610 N. Anthonv Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana 127, 259 Koenig, Roland E.. 212 S. Oak St.. Itasca. Illinois .. 267 Koger. Karl Kellev. R.R. 5, New Castle, Indiana 172, 282 Kohler. Glede Richard, 713 W. Grove, Mishawaka. Indiana 151, 267 Kolbe. William, 17 Robin Hill Rd., Searsdale, New York 285 Kondonassis, Alexander, John, 3 Alketon St., Athens, Greece 284 Koontz, Marilyn, 410 S. Main St., Monticello. Indiana 231 Kraft, Arline L.. 505 Main St., Batavia. Illinois 73. 165, 176, 179. 231 Kreiger. Carol J., 13413 Burley Ave., Chicago. Illinois 240 Kresel, George F., 846 Clark St., Rennsselaer, Indiana i 4C ! Kristufek, Joyce Lee. 2509 Elmwood Ave., Berwyn, Illinois ■ - - .131, 248 Krohn. Diane Constance. 258 Church St., Elmhurst, Illinois. 236 Kroncke, Robert Clure, 956 Wentworth Ave.. Calumet City, Illinois ■ ■ -267 Krueger, Jean Hollv, 7405 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Illinois 248 Kruger, Floyd H., jr., 4134 Central Ave., Western Springs. Illinois 164. .64 Kuentzel, E. Jane. 1824 Central Avenue, Whiting, Indiana 130. 162. 16i . 182, 235 Labrack, Edson Kermit, R.R. 1. Fairfield, Maine ■ • ■ ■ • 282 Lahr, Leland Allen. 402 N. Twenty-fifth St., Lafayette. Indiana 146, 229. 260 Lancaster, Paul, 33 Valley, N.W.. Grand Rapids. Michigan flO, ■!• Lane, Richard R.. 120 S. Church St., Virden, Illinois Hg. M Lane. Robert. 905 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois ' ■ -;?; ' Lanigan, John W., 919 Wade St., Highland Park, Illinois • • - • • •-■?9 Lanigan, Mrs. Phyllis C. 919 Wade St.. Highland Park, Illinois -7A -■ Lansford. Joan, 8801 W. 121st St., Palos Park. Illinois ■ : ' - Lapsvs, Jacquelvn. 9b Bassford Ave.. La Grange. Illinois {  ■ -•? Larsen. Lenora Mae, 31329 W. Lake Rd.. Bay Village. Ohio • 17 ' ■ -- ; Larson, Carol Diane. 6984 W. Imlay St., Chicago. Illinois [ii ' iSa Larson, Kathrvn Isabel. 6815 S. Imion Ave.. Chicago, Illinois } ■ f ° Lascher, Edward I... 730 S. Clifton Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois ■] - ' . ' . ' , I,aswell, John Peter, Osgood. Indiana - ' ]■ r, ' Lathe, Robert R., 173 Gage Rd.. Rherside, Illinois ' • ' ■ --. Laurv. Edith Frances, 608 S. Ashland Ave.. Chicago, Illinois ... • - - - ■ -■ Lave ' . Jean Louise, 18155 Highland Ave., Homewood, Illinois ' ' Sli Law, Kathleen E., 9351 N. Jefferson St., Huntington. Indiana -i Lawrence, Parker M., 4801 Arlington Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . ... ...■...:, ' - Lawson, Mariana. Gaston. Indiana : . . . . ■•• ■ ■ ' ., ' {: ' • , ' ., 7,-, Lavne, Gordon C. 300 E. Southern Heights. Louisville. Kentucky. . - 1 !°. 1.  ■ ' ■ - ' Leander, Henrv Alan, 302 W. Glover St., Ottawa, Illinois • • - • Leaton, Joanne, 722 Washington St., Wilmette, Illinois . ■■ ••■ - Leavitt, Henry S., 169 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois • ' • ' • - ' - Lee, Kenneth ' James, 3106 Oak Ave.. Brookfield. Illinois ... - ' • Lee, Man- Virginia, 6929 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Illinois ■ • • • £2 Lee. Paul ' Henry, Jr., 4304 N. Pauline St., Chicago. Illinois ... Lee, Robert E., 3106 Oak Ave., Brookfield, Illinois ....... ' ■ ™ .-, ' -, Leeper, Rosemarv. 3422 Indiana Ave.. Fort Wayne. Indiana . ' -,:,., LeForge, Nancy June. 10407 S. Leavitt St.. Chicago, Illinois -,_•- Leggitt, Malcolm, Palestine. Illinois ■ ■ ■ ■ • , .,„ 7, ' ,., Leggitt. Nancv Colby. 45 Crescent PL, ilmette, Illinois j- v • - ' - Lehman, Sally Ann, 7426 Summit. Kansas City. Missouri j ,. . Lehr. Rohert ' Ernest, 8524 Bennett St.. Chicago. Illinois .... . ,,.:,- ' , Leirer. Doris Elaine. 1715 E. Market St.. Logansport. Indiana ' «• ' • -.„ ' Leis, Charles A.. 113 Brydon Rd., Dayton. Ohio . . . ' - LeMaster. Charles Rae, 409 W. Michigan St., LaGrange. Indiana Lemenager. Bettv Louise. 336 S. Myrtle Ave.. Kankakee. Illinois -■ - Lenfesty, Barbara. 2339 Lafayette Ave., Columbus. Indiana. . Lespera ' nce, Mary Nannette. 1335 Giddings Ave.. Grand Rapids. Michigan ... ■ • • -y Letcher. Jennette E., 1617 Park View Ave.. Whiting. Indiana Levings, C. Sanford III. 209 E. Wood St.. Pans. Illinois . . . . . . . • Levinson, Alan Charles. 5639 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Indiana ••• - |; . Lewellen. Donald R.. 671 Pilgrim St.. Birmingham. Michigan 74 Ml ' ' 1 Lewis. Georgia Marie, Box 473. Lawrenceville. Illinois -.. „, ,-,, Lewis. Henry, 311 Third St.. Canni. Illinois . ., |7 Lewis. Janet Louise. 3920 N. Drexel Ave.. Indianapolis Indiana ... Lewis. Marion Juliet, 17 Wilder Terr.. West Springfield, Massachusetts Lewis. Marv Jean. 1940 S. Ninth St.. Maywood, Illinois ... ._•„ .,. -, Lewis, Raymond P.. Jr.. 316 Helfeiistcm. Webster Groves. Missouri J JJ g ,.„ Lewis. Robert Owen. 311 Third St., Canni, Illinois -- ,,,,, ,,, Lewke, E. Richard, 4216 Connecticut St.. (,ar . Indiana _. Lichtenberger. Barbara Jean. 2201 S Tenth St.. Spnnefield. Illinol! Lichvar. Johanna, 1147 Pennficld Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lieher, Ralph Walther, 4462 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana ■ -267 Liebig, James Edward, 505 Woodlawn Ave., Wheaton. Illinois 172, 285 Light, Grant C, Jr., 2340 Strathmoor Blvd., Louisville, Kentucky 151 , 256 Light, John A., Jr., 2340 Strathmoor Blvd., Louisville, Kentucky 151. 167, 172, 256 Lightbody, Virginia, 505 River Bluff Rd.. Elgin. Illinois 240 Lile, Nancy Jean, 527 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio 74. 166. 244 Lima. Donna Ruth, 719 N.W. Thirty-second St.. O klahoma City, Oklahoma 240 Lindemeyer, H. Joan, 109 N. Sappington Rd., Kirkwood, Missouri 116, 163. 225, 240 Linderman, Donna R., R.R. 1, Chesterton, Indiana : 239 Lindquist, Gloria Jean, 203 Lawton Rd., Riverside. Illinois 239 Littlewood, Thomas Benjamin, 507 F. St., La Porte, Indiana 284 Loague, Walter C. Jr., 394 Taylor Ave.. Glen Eilvn. Illinois 74, 282 I.obnitz, Joie W., 2789 Coacoochee St.. Miami, Florida 74, 115, 117, 156. 158. 176. 229, 247 Lockwood, Billy, Jr., 307 W. Liberty St., Greencastle, Indiana 74. 141, 145. 148. 149 Logan, Byron Eugene, R.R. 2, Rushville, Indiana 136. 285 Long, Lorraine Frances, 229 Country Club Rd., Chicago Heights Illinois 74, 240 Longacre, John R., 181 Apple Ave., Benton Harbor, Michigan 264 Longshore, Nancy, 202 E. Oak St., Orrville, Ohio 231 Lord, Sara Frances, 303 E. Main St., Piano, Illinois 74, 248 Loring, Richard William, 2361 Valentine Ave., The Bronx, New York -84 Louden, Jeana R., 437 Fifth St., Wood River, Illinois 74, 158. 232 Louden, Robert Wayne. R.R. 5, Shelbyville, Indiana 7 - 280 Louks, Lois Elaine, 1905 Portage Ave., South Bend, Indiana 128, -35 Loveland, Norma Jean, 1600 College Ave.. Terre Haute. Indiana 171. -51 Lowe, Marilyn A., 123 W Sheridan St., Greensburg, Indiana -£4 Lowe, Ronald L.. 127 Morningside Dr., Kirkwood, Missouri 259 Lowry, Nancy Jane, 1628 North St., Bedford, Indiana 248 Lukens, Margaret Alice, 2402 Barrington Dr., Toledo. Ohio 236 Luljak, Laddie, 1016 Carrington Ave., South Milwaukee, Wisconsin 93, 164. 220. 222, 228. 26 Lullo, Joseph William, 5956 W. Walton St., Chicago Illinois 127, 131, 154. 167. 260 Lundmark, John L., 15410 Lexington Ave., Harvey. Illinois -59 Luther, Marilyn Madge, 409 E. Erie St., Spring Valley, Illinois  Luttrell, Phyllis Ellen, 236 Gibson St., Berea, Ohio 222 Lvdrickson, June C. 21236 Kenwood Ave., Rocky River, Ohio -47 Lyon, Ned T.. 490 N. Sixth St., Wood River, Illinois ,130 Lyons, James David, 403 Grove St.. Logansport, Indiana 279 Lyle, Joan Sue, 38 N. Kensington PL, Springfield. Ohio 167, 182, 231 McAlister.C. H.Scott, Kekaha, Kauai. Territory of Hawaii 221, 264 McBurnev, Marion Jeannette, 5339 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis, Indiana 163 McCartney, Virginia, 1348 Custer St., Cincinnati, Ohio 239 McClain, William A., 2905 Avenue G., Bay City, Texas 161, 27o McCormick, Shirley Ann, 3370 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio 74, 140, 171. 2ol McCoy, Jeanne, 1402 Sixteenth St., N.W., Canton, Ohio 75, 235 McCoy, Martha Lou, Richland, Indiana 2o4 McCulloch, Charles, 10902 White Oak, Granada Hills, California 75. 263 McCullough, Donald, R.R. 6, Crawfordsville, Indiana 282 McCurdv, Charles Robert. Box 153, Enfield, Illinois 136. 141, 167, 282 McDonald, Ella Mave, 331 N. Seventh St., Mayfield, Kentucky 136. 240 McDonald, Thomas D.. 18096 Clifton Rd., Lakewood. Ohio 146, 27,1 McDowell, Richard Bowers, 2322 Forest Pk., Fort Wayne. Indiana 280 McFarland. John William. Elkton, Tennessee 75, 117, 162, 282 McFarland, Mrs. Nancy E., Cumgerland City, Tennessee 75, 140 McGinley, Patricia, 445 Park Ave., New York, New York 75, 161, 231 McGinn, Robert. E., 1620 Blaine Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana 210, 27o McGIade, William George, 1110 Seneca St.. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 136 McKee, Donald Statler, 2500 N. Twelfth St., Terre Haute, Indiana I 62 McKibbin, Charles R., Riceville, Iowa l fl0 McLeod. Dorothy, 1457 Haines Ave., Columbus. Ohio 75, 151, 239 McLeod. James Phillip, 2101 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois 75. 164, 275 McMichael, Ross D., 245 Park Ave., W.. Mansfield, Ohio 75, 169, 264 McNally. Carolyn Lou, ll ' . Kelleran St., Houlton, Maine 240 MoNamara, Beverly Jane, 401 N. Prospect St.. Rockford, Illinois 126, 22o, 23b McNeal. Mary Cowles, 247 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. Illinois 133, 236 McQueen, Lois Ellen. 621 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois 182, 235 MacB eth, Robert John, 38 Union St., Southport, Indiana 267 MacDaniel, Margery, 702 W. Pike, Crawfordsville, Indiana 169, 247 Maclntyre, Peter, Jr., 319 W. Forty-eighth St., New York, New York 285 MacKenzie. Mary L.. 1303 E. Washington Ave., South Bend, Indiana 247 MacLean. Florence-ida, 418 Parker St., Lowell. Massachusetts 251 MacLennan. Nancy Jane, 212 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois 182, 247 MaoNaughton, Robert Henrv, Jr., 604 Main St.. Mount. Vernon, Indiana 167, 172, 284 Madden, M. Phvllis, 7242 Miami Ave., Madeira, Ohio 75, 162, 239 Maddox, Barbara Ann, 434 N. Third St., Decatur, Indiana 161, 248 Maddox, Jean, 603 Meridian St., West Lafayette, Indiana 251 Madsen, Anders N., Jr., 8545 Phillips Ave., Chicago, Illinois 75, 280 Madsen, Andrew H., Jr.. 141 Colorado Ave., Highland Park, Michigan 75. 256 Magill. Donald K., 500 W. Grand St., Palestine, Illinois 75, 2o9 Magill, Mrs. Dorothy Lami, 140 Geneva Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois 76, 171, 239 Main, Kathleen Lucille, 7505 Monroe Ave., Hammond, Indiana 76, 141, 2ol Maixner, Jacqueline, R. R., Knoxville. Illinois -39 Maley. John C. 5646 Alice Ave., Hammond, Indiana 76, 256 Manhart, Joseph Heritage, 325 Highfall Ave., Greencastle, Indiana ■ ■ .210. 211. L75 Manny, Elsie Beslev. 1733 Tavlor St., N.W., Washington, D. C 116, 126. 154. 171, 232 Manson. Marjorie Elizabeth. 308 W. Wabash Ave.. Crawfordsville, Indiana 161. 248 Marker, William Emery, Box 168, Greentown, Ohio 76. 136, 282 Markle. Donald Edwin ' . R.R. 1, Markleville, Indiana 197, 198, 280 Marks, William Lee, 63 S. Wabash St., Wabash, Indiana 190. 279 Marksbary. Richard Arthur, 143 Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 210 Marlatt. Ernest Eugene, 6329 Seventh Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin 167, 263 Marrer, Suzanne D., 307 W. Thirteenth St., Anderson, Indiana 70. 161, 248 Marshall. Judith Ann, 399 E. Main St., Bloomfield, Indiana 247 Martin, Norman Keith, 408 E. Pike St., Attica, Indiana 285 Martin, Ottis T.. Jr., 817 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana 76, 157, 167, 168, 174. 272 Martin, Patricia Emerson, 111) Kenwood Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 76, 251 Martin, Robert Charles, 810 Eckhart Ave., Auburn, Indiana • • ■ 170, 267 Martin, Scytha Mae, Fountaintown, Indiana ■ 154, 171, 230 Martin, William Hugh, 710 E. Harrison St., Martinsville, Indiana 76, 154, 226 Martyn, Kenneth Lee, Jr., 485 River Rd., Des Plaines, Illinois 276 Mason. Barbara L., 4190 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Indiana 231 Mason, James Hamilton, 2700 Simpson St., Evanston, Illinois 221 330 Mason, Max Gene. 405 S. Park St.. Streator. Illinois Matkin, Frances K.. 4605 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana Matte. Elizabeth C. 1511 S. Third Ave.. Maywood, Illinois . Mattson. Catherine W., 715 Hill Ave.. Glen Ellyn, Illinois , Maxwell. Barbara E., 2335 Marcy Ave.. Evanston, Illinois Maxwell. Donald Philip. 2335 Marcy Ave., E anston. Illinois May. Cynthia Culver. 3710 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana . May, Virgil Smith. Haubstadt. Indiana Mayer, Joyce B.. 218 S. First Ave.. Maywood. Illinois Meade. Walther Wathen. Jr., 304 N. Main St.. Bicknell, Indiana Meal. Barbara Faye. R.R.I. Home Place Farm, Waldron, Indiana .... Meddaugh, David Ray, 6026 Kilbourn, Chicago, Illinois Meek, Frank, 3742 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana Meeks, Robert G.. 52G Blackstone Ave., LaGrange, Illinois Melnngton, John C. 223 N. Plum St.. Plymouth, Indiana Mellott, Robert B.. 807 E. Fellows St., Dixon. Illinois Melton, Charles Monroe. 1436 S. Third St.. Louisville, Kentucky Merchant, Marian Winifred, 4513 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota Meredith. E. Patricia, 710 Riverside Ave.. Muncie, Indiana Meredith. Robert Coleman. Box 517, Taylor University. Upland, Indiana Merrill, Thayer Edward. 141S Lake Blvd.. Saint Joseph. Michigan Messing. Jane Ann. 5631 Lowell Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana Metcalfe. Susan, 10 E. Swon. Webster Groves. Missouri Mette. William, Jr.. 1403 S. Main St., Normal. Illinois Meyer, Verna Mae, 6241 Rogers Park P.. Cincinnati, Ohio Meyn, Carol Lou, 802 N. Fourth Ave.. Maywood, Illinois Michael, John Vachon, 1533 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana Middleton, Douglas, 8964 Pleasant Ave.. Chicago. Illinois 7 Milbacher. John Walter, 1214 Garfield Ave.. Aurora, Illinois Miles, John Richard, 626 S. Seventeenth St.. New Castle, Indiana Miller, Arthur H.. 652 E. Market St.. Huntington, Indiana Miller, Barbara Anne, 135 W. Fifth St., Peru, Indiana Miller. Charles Lewis, 4529 N. Morris Blvd.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Miller, Charles Luken, Jr., 4404 Northcote Ave., East Chicago, Indiana . Miller, Herbert August Jr., Roosevelt Rd., Lombard. Illinois Miller. Hutton William. 171 Lawton Rd., Riverside, Illinois Miller. Murray John. 171 Lawton Rd., Riverside, Illinois Miller, Paul Richard, 510 Seott St.. Vineennes. Indiana Miller, Shirley, 1627 N.W. Tenth St., Miami, Florida Mills, Beatrice Elaine, 129 Magnolia Ave.. Jersey City, New Jersey . Mills, C. Da id, 4016 State Ave., Ashtabula. Ohio Mills. Elizabeth J., 76 S. Fourteenth St.. Richmond. Indiana Miner. Louisa Marian, 5141 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Minton, Phillip EL, 6477 Park Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana Mishkin, Arnold B.. 5.506 Fifteenth Ave., Brooklyn, New York .... Mitchell, James R., 727 Benton St., Aurora, Illinois Mitchell, John H., 727 Benton St., Aurora. Illinois Mitchell. Nellie Sue, 501 Sixth St.. Benton. Illinois Moessinger. Paul D., 367 State St.. Albany, New York Moffett. Susan. 14 Broadway. Cortland. New Y ' ork Mohler, S. Robert. 545 Ridgelawn Ave.. Hamilton, Ohio Mohr, William F., Clifford. Indiana Moll. Jack C, 5665 Allisonville Rd., Indianapolis. Indiana Montgomery, Doris Louise. 317 Broadway, Vineennes, Indiana Moody. Bvron Alonzo. Jr.. Box 365. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama . Moore, Charles Lane, 236 S. Hite Ave.. Louisville, Kentucky Moore, Joyce Elizabeth, 611 S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Indiana Moore. Thomas Roscoe, Jr.. 411 S. Washington St., Taylorville. Illinois . . Moore, Wallace. 816 E. Auer Ave.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Moorhouse, John Jr.. 915 Park Ave.. Pekin, Illinois Moot, Barbara Joan, 1303 Rowalie St.. Evanston. Illinois .... Morgan, Lewis Vivian Jr.. 130 W. Prairie Ave., Wheaton. Illinois Morr. Marilyn Jean, Waterloo, Indiana Morrill, Robert R., 5316 Oakdale Ave.. Chicago. Illinois . . . Morris. Donna Lou. 1005 Helm St.. Logansport, Indiana . Morris, Jay Allen. 927 ' • Nuttman Ave., Fort. Wayne, Indiana .... Morris, John W., 236 N. Main St., Fortvilie, Indiana Morris, Norman G., 26 E. South St.. Shelbyville. Indiana. . Morris. Peggy Lou, R.R. 2. Crawfordsville, Indiana Morris, Richard Alexander, 213 Lewiston Rd.. Dayton, Ohio . . . Morris. Shirley Ann, 2120 Illinois Ave.. Eldorado. Illinois Morrison. Kermit B.. 59 South View, Springfield, Vermong Morrison, Mav Sterart. 930 Oakwood Ave.. Wilmette. Illinois . . Morton. James Lee. 250 W. North St.. Greenfield. Indiana . . Mortrud, Joan Lois, 5102 Oakdale, Ave., Chicago. Illinois. . . . Mossber Anne Sylvia. 1010 E. Oakside. South Bend. Indiana Mossberger, Donald Keith, 617 S. Franklin St., Garrett. Indiana Mote, John R., 4707 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . Muck, David B.. 764 Crescent Rd., Jackson. Michigan ..... Mueller, Charles W.. 406 Garfield Rd.. Harvard. Illinois Muenzer. Germania E.. 96 W. Mariposa. Phoenix, Arizona. . Mull. John C. Jr., 1025 Niles. South Bend, Indiana . Mullen, Janice Almira. 130 Parsons St.. Brighton. Massachusetts Muncie Harold R.. 410 W. Second St., Madison, Indiana Munro Alexander. Jr.. 9237 S. Elizabeth St.. Chicago. Illinois. Murray, Dorothy K., 7810 Carpenter St.. Chicago. Illinois Muzzy. Joan Kathrvn. R.R. 5. Post Dr.. Rockford. Illinois . 271 17 1 217 239 182 224, 243 i 19 in. 182 231 28S 248 285 2 1(1 278 139, 25 I 133, 28 - ' 2. V.I 150, 22s. 272 139. 279 139. 258 278 236 .78, 213 .711. 111. 171, 2X2 76 264 229, 239 .182. 243 172. 271 248 252 190. 271 ,96, I ' ll, 167. 263 154. 279 172. 280 269 211 159. 164. 2S2 159, 161. 263 . . . .285 279 210, 279 116, 284 . ,.182,244 161 248 272 . 70, 141. 232 .156. 2 9. 231 256 284 _v,s JOS 157, 24 s 210. 275 . . .244 .77. 259 77, 259 229, 263 2 IS 284 159, 280 .155 116. 162 156, 280 190. 21 1 263 .130. 151. 157. 167. 2S(l 254 Jos 131. 251 J76 139. 167, J79 160, 275 . 254 284 .139, 235 154, 170, 171, 190, 193. 211. 259 248 285 248 127. 169 J I I 77, 280 19(1. 197. 19S. 22.S 267 167, 175. 271 139. 251 213. 275 j 19 211 268 136. 21 I 77 156, 180, 232 231 Nash, Johanna Megan. 236 ' .. Walker. Michigan City. Indiana Nash. Lois .leannette, 809 Noyes St., Evanston. Illinois .. Naughton. Jack F.. 6410 S. Albany Ave.. Chicago. Illinois. Neader, Scottv Norman, 3203 S Clarence Ave.. Bciwyti. Illinois Needham. Marjorie Louise. 6522 W. Thirty-third St., Berwyn, Illinois Neff. Jerome Price. 5008 Blackstone Ave.. Chicago. Illinois Neff. Ned Dale. R.R. 2. Bluffton, Indiana ■■••■■:. NefT Robert Eugene, Jr.. 1110 Mourer Si.. New Castle, Indiana NefT Ro er Lee III, 51 E. Vernon Lane. Fort Thomas, KentuCKJ Neie. ' e, Dorothy Ruth, 510 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange. Ill IS Nelson, Barbara Joan. 9231 S. Bishop St., Chicago, Illinois Nelson. Carol Audrey. 5238 W. Crystal St.. Chicago. Illinois Nelson, Gordon L., 1005 S. Prospect Ave.. Park Ridge. Illinois 171. 251 o:; 176. 231 Jlo 154, I ' 7 lo. os KM I 19, 231 256 77 159 161. 279 J so pin, 09S os 1(13. 231 129, 248 19 0,7 27 ■ 331 Nelson, John Howard, 1 Rosenberg Ct., Pekin, Illinois 220, 267 Nelson, Muriel Jean, Box 14, Geraldine, Montana 139, 171, 252 Nelson, Nancy Ann, 65 Aikenside Rd., Riverside. Illinois 239 Nelson, Phyllis Ann, 1722 E. Cedar St., South Bend, Indiana 231 Nelson, Sandra Lee, 155 Washburne St., Elgin, Illinois . . .235 Nelson, Wesley Earl, 4608 Lafayette Espl., Fort Wayne, Indiana 77, 280 Nesbit. William R., 11605 Hale Ave., Chicago. Illinois 131, 167, 272 Nessen, Sally K., 2 Shelburne Rd., Springfield, Pennsylvania 133. 232 Neuman, Richard Howard, 4324 Fifth St., Ecorse, Michigan 282 Nevins, Thomas Elbert, 204 E. Second South St., Carlinville. Illinois 162. 279 Newlin. Carl, Jr., Hutsonville, Illinois 126, 167, 263 Newpart, Marilyn Ann, 7104 N. Ozark Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 231 Newsom, Paul Robert, 2729 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Indiana 157, 260 Nichols, Charles Alvin, Jr., R.R. 8 Edgewood, Anderson. Indiana , 160. 260 Nichols, Donald Dean, 003 S. West St., Angola, Indiana 211, 260 Nichols, Richard William, R.R. 2, Box 318, La Porte, Indiana 284 Nickel, Ellen Jayne, 3046 Franklin Blvd., Chicago, Illinois 240 Nielson, Vera Ann, Sll W. Elm St., Union City, Indiana 116, 136 Noaker, Nancy Jo, 2404 University Circle, Canton, Ohio 244 Noble, Ben Lee, 1117 E. Mulberry, Kokomo, Indiana 272 Noble, Thomas F.. 1117 E. Mulberry. Kokomo. Indiana 272 Noll. Joyce Carol, 339 N. Layman Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana 252 Northrop, Florence E., Stewart Air Field, Newburgh, New York 231 Norton, Mary Frances, 7731 Country Club Ct.. Clayton, Missouri 251 Novak, John Louis, 132 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 77, 159. 267 Nugent, Sara Lou. 5860 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 231. 225 Nutt, Martha Louise, 3015 Tudor Ct.., Moline, Illinois 126. 127. 182. 243 Nyberg, Daga Ingrid, Skarvangen, Jamtland. Sweden 231 Obear, Mary Lewis, 5361 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana 235 Oberg, Olga Margarita, Quintens Rd.. Palatine. Illinois 55 Ocheltree, Barbara L., 838 S. Glenwood Ave., Springfield, Illinois 154, 167. 247 O ' Connor, Patricia. 1461 Peck St.. Muskegon, Michigan 151, 157, 182, 232 O ' Donley, Nita Sue, 212 E. Washington St., Kirkwood, Missouri 77. 247 Ogden, Robert Foster, 801 Plymouth Ave.. Schenectady, New York. .56. 77, 114. 166, 188, 190, 194. 206. 228, 279 Oglesby, Anne P.. 1367 Olive St.. Louisville, Kentucky 167, 231 O ' Hair, John D.. 21S9 Burns, Detroit, Michigan 279 Oldham, John Ward. 31 West St., Sullivan, Indiana 264 Olson, O. William, Jr.. 1024 Randolph St.. Oak Park. Illinois . . : 77. 164, 190, 192, 219, 272 Olson, Russell A., 1437 Newman Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio 272 Omara. Jean Anne. 231 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 25, 162 O ' May, Miriam Sarette. Walnut, Illinois 174, 240 O ' Meara, Marguerite, 67 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Michigan 167, 239 Ong, W. Thompson, 2868 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 210, 279 Opie, Patricia, 213 Country Cluh Rd., Chicago Heights, Illinois 127, 136, 182, 243 O ' Reair, Beverly Jo, 920 W. Taylor, Kokomo. Indiana 251 Orlow, Walter Otto, 2211 Hilton Dr., Dayton, Ohio 284 Orr, Betty Ann, 505 N. State St., Greenfield, Indiana 243 Orr, Jacqueline L., 2016 Glenwood Ave.. Fort Wayne, Indiana 77, 247 Orr, John Howe, 505 N. State St.. Greenfield, Indiana 263 Orr, Marilyn Doris. 908 Wisconsin Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 177, 235 Orth, Philip A., 1733 W. Fifth Ave., Gary. Indiana 167, 272 Orwig, Persis Jean, 2467 Hempstead Rd., Toledo, Ohio 236 Osterhage, Bruce H., 223 N. Sixth St.. Vincennes, Indiana 219, 275 Ostien, Thomas, 3 Potawatome. Roval Oak. Michigan 221, 249 Otis, M. Isabelle, 600 Riford Rd., Glen Ellvn. Illinois 176, 229, 247 Otis, Patricia A., 600 Riford Rd., Glen Ellvn, Illinois 130, 180, 247 Ott. Da id Hire, 123 W. Broadway, Granville. Ohio 136. 141. 167. 267 Ott, Eleanor J., 31 Lowell Rd., Port Washington, New York 127, 247 Ott, Marylyn Ann, 31 Lowell Rd., Port Washington, New York 127, 247 Otto. Marian Charlene. 243 Sunset Ave., Aurora, Illinois 136 Ouweneel, William Murray, 11 N. Thirty-sixth St., Terre Haute, Indiana 284 Overesc.h, Constance, Forest Lane, Grosse He, Michigan 78, 243 Overmver, Robert Franklin, 10001 S. Hovne Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 282 Owens, Jacqueline, 503 N. Market St., Van Wert, Ohio 247 Page, Donald A., 223 Peoria Ave.. Peoria, Illinois 188, 204, 205, 221, 259 Page, Eleanor Lois. 271S Willow Ave.. Niagara Falls, New York 78. 157, 240 Palmer, Earl Richard, 411 E. Main St., Logansport, Indiana 276 Panama, David Irwin, 5310 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois 285 Pappas, Georgia Ann, 1106 Indianapolis Blvd., Roby, Indiana 78, 117, 156, 171, 251 Parfitt, Thomas Elliott, 1029 Pontiac Rd., Wilmette, Illinois 280 Parker, Lindsev A., 2204 Lake Dr., S.E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan 244 Parker, Maclvn T., 1124 Bundy Ct., New Castle. Indiana 172. 1S8, 197, 198, 206 Parker, Wilson Herbert, 252 S Cross St., Danville. Indiana 78, 114, 259 Parkin, Charles Edward, 1044 Garfield Ave.. Aurora. Illinois 78, 267 Parlin, Kenneth, Jr., 203 Highland Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan 136, 210 Parmelee. David Michael, 312 Rosewood, East Grand Rapids. Michigan 264 Parr, James Nelson, 715 Sherwood Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 116, 139, 280 Paton, Herbert G., 811 Oak Ave., Bartlett, Illinois 259 Patterson, Donald M., 137 Oak Ave., Bartlett, Illinois 210. 211. 279 Patz, Joy Arlvne, R.R. 1, Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Heights, Illinois 177, 251 Pauley, David Ross, 806 Rhiuehart St., Delphi, Indiana 280 Pauley, Robert Lee, S06 Rhiuehart St., Delphi, Indiana 78, 188, 203, 204, 280 Paulin, Richard C. 2211 Lawndale Ave., Rockford. Illinois 150, 276 Payne, John Walther, Moosehart, Illinois 136, 279 Payne, Marilyn Ann, 619 S. Main St., New Castle, Indiana 96, 169, 243 Payne, Rachel Ann, 2205 N. Vermilion St., Danville, Illinois 126, 127, 232 Payne, Raymond J., 225 Lewiston Rd., Davton, Ohio 130, 146, 268 Peabody, Norma Jean, 420 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana 78. 145, 148, 149, 236 Peacock, Stewart S-, 245 Linden, Winnetka, Illinois 263 Pearce, James H., 3126 Thayer St., Evanston, Illinois 130, 271 Peasley, Susan N., 18123 Harwood Ave., Homewood, Illinois 151. 231 Peaster. Jeannine, 533 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, Illinois 127, 174, 183, 231 Peat. Donald Bruce, 630 Francis PI., Clayton 5, Missouri 220, 271 Peper, Gretchen E., 2942 Gunckel Blvd., Toledo 6. Ohio 239 Perkins, Calvin C, 482 Stella St.. Elgin, Illinois 72, 272 Peters, Barbara Diane, 916 Cora St., Des Plaines, Illinois 1S3 Peters, Barbara Jean, 50 Norfolk Ave., Clarendon Hills, Illinois 231 332 Peters. William Henry, Jr., 5131 Wyandotte Ave., Kansas City, Missouri 146 276 Peterson Betsy Jane, 1456 Hollywood Ave., Chicago, Illinois 2411 Peterson, Robert Aftred, 4042 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Illinois 7s . ' 71 Peterson. Virgil Allison, 508 S. Division St., Auduhon. Iowa 7s. ll ' .l 279 Petro, W, Ellen, 126 N. Orchard Ave.. Waukegan, Illinois - I s Petrv, Esther Lou, 859 E. Washington St., Hoopeston. Illinois 157,161,169,174 243 Petry. Julia. 859 E. Washington St.. Hoopeston. Illinois 161, 183, 243 Pettinger. George Michael, 432 S. Oakland Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana 167 Petullo, Anthony Thomas. 113 Forest St., Montclair, New Jersey 284 Pfost. Donald Charles. 112 Park PI.. Irvington. New Jersey 140. 284 Phelps, Jackson, 735 Thatcher Ave.. River Forest. Illinois ' 1(17. 22s. 263 Phillips, Anne Barnhart. 12 Elmwood Ave.. La Grange, Illinois ' 217 Phillips. Flovd L., 7G7 Buntin St.. Vincennes, Indiana 275 Picken. Helen M., 2245 N. Rockton Ave., Rockford. Illinois 7s. 115. 140, 141, 180, 229, 231 Pierce. Beverly M-, 124 Eastern Ave., Plainfield, Indiana _ 240 Pierce, Kathryn J.. 4009 Sunnyside Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota 133, 158, 244 Pierce. Rogert Warre. 7S E. Seventh St.. Brooklyn. New York - ' si Pittman. Ludella Mazine. R.R. 1. Roselle. Illinois 7s. 171, 251 Pollock, Alan Robert. 1346 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park. Illinois 285 Pontius, Thomas M., 1947 Millier Ct., Homewood. Illinois 268 Porter, Marilyn Joanne. 2603 W. McKinlev Ave., Milwaukee. Wisconsin 235 Porter. Robert Noble, 413 Elm St.. Greencastle. Indiana 279 Porter. Virginia, Hegeler Lane, Danville. Illinois 78, 131. 1S2, 224. 244 Porterfield, Jean Elizabeth. Chatsworth. Illinois 248 Powell, Richard C, 4927 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana 136, 214, 263 Prakel, Phyllis C. 603 E. Main St., Versailles, Ohio 106. 177. 232 Pratt, Margaret Ann. Rockville, Indiana 239 Price. Phyllis Caroline. 233 W. Harrison Ave., Maumee, Ohio 251 Price, Val, Jr., 4711 Central Ave.. Western Springs, Illinois 2.1 Prince, Bruce C, Jr.. 1707 N. New Castle Ave., Chicago. Illinois ■ ' ' 271 Pritchard. Harmon, Jr.. R.R. IS, Box 660. Indianapolis, Indiana 2111, 271 Prosser, Anne, 1S31 S. B St., Richmond. Indiana 182, 248 Prosser, Jean, 1831 S. B St., Richmond, Indiana 1 2 - 2 Pugh. Robert Warren, 4209 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana 284 Quackenbush. Jane Margot, 5 Commonwealth Ave.. Aurora. Illinois ■ — - Quinn. Charlene Marcia, 183 Glenwood Pl„ Aurora 56. 79. 162. 229, 232 Quiter. Mary Anne, 285 Elm Pk.. Elmhurst. Illinois ■ ■ ' • ' ■ L!J Raasch. Dorothy Lorraine. 1520 W. St. Charles Rd.. Maywood, Illinois 254 Rada. Roger Louis. 111-49 Colfax St.. Saint Albans. New York 204 Radcliffe. Paul Franklin, Paoli. Indiana - • ■ • -7 j RadclifTe, Rosemary Elizabeth. Paoli. Indiana ■ ■ - - • • ■ - J™ Radle. Robert M., Apt. 29. 2221 E. Fift -second St.. Indianapolis, Indiana 13b. 220. 264 Rafacz, Mary Elizabeth, 1834 Oliver St., Whiting. Indiana £55 Ragan, Margaret Lou. 127 Clvde Ave., Evanston, Illinois • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • -J Ragan. Rex B.. .540 N. Broad St., Galesburg, Illinois _ }i h 1?9. 1 1. 2o6 Ragan. Roger L.. 540 N. Broad St.. Galesburg, Illinois 146. 14, 158, lo9, 169. Z56 Rains. Danny Lee. 601 E. Sixth St.. West Frankfort. Illinois ■ - '  . 140, 141, -So Ramsey, S ' ic ' tor Eugene, 1211 N. Lincoln St.. Robinson. Illinois ' ■ -- 1 - Randerson, Roelif J.. Diamond Point. New York -.H Ransom. Joan, 231 Le Grande, Aurora. Illinois • ■ • ' %%£ Rauch. Elizabeth Jean. 525 W. Lincoln Ave., Wheaton. Illinois 1 - -■ Ravmond, Carolvn, 3340 I.ansmere Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio _ ■■■■ - Reading, Jane G:. County Line Rd.. Novelty. Ohio ■- ' ' • « 1, — ■ -fl Reading. R. Kent, 441 S. Sixth Ave., LaGrange, Illinois •■ ■•■•■ Redding, Allegra Ruth, 322 Summit Ave., Connersville, Indiana , . ' . 1 l . «0 Reece. Rovna Claire. 579 Ancon Blvd., Balboa Heights. Canal Zone. ■ • ■ ■ ■ - - ■ -■?- Reed, Cha ' rles V.. 1619 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart. Indiana .,,,,.., JSi T-T ' 7,r- Reed. James Merrill, 713 S. Oak Park Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois . .79. 114, 153. 169. 1,1, a 7 Reed. Joan Lou. 1155 Kinnaird Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana _ ■ ■_ ■ -,. ' Reed. Loren L., Town House, Fox Lake. Illinois - ' _ ■ - ' ;• - ' . Reed, Miriam Jane, 1007 S. Main St.. Benton. Illinois ' ° ' • ir • ;« Reed. Virginia L„ 1755 W. 100th St.. Chicago. Illinois ■ •■ .-,: - Reedy, Lois Mary. 1106 Monroe Ave., River Forest. Illinois ;  • l !- r ! Reel. Jane Ellen. 809 E. Front St.. Bloomington. Illinois   ■ -■ l  jj ' «« Reemer. Arlene, 6427 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Illinois - • - Rehder. Robert R., 1515 W. Seventy-ninth St., Chicago. Illinois • ■ • • ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ -- ' Rehra. Robert Adrian. 718 Spencer St., Logansport, Indiana • ■ • 1DJ ' § Reid, James R.. 802 Mechanic St., Sturgis, Michigan ■ ■ ■ - • , . ' ' ; Reif. Charles Gordon, 5761 N. Kent Ave.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin ■■!  ■  ■ • - ' Reininga. Carol B., 231 Clinton Ave.. Oak Park. Illinois • ■ ■ 2 ' Sg Reinman. James H.. Long Beach. Michigan City. Indiana ...... - . Reinstedt. Robert Nelson. 192 Burns St.. Forrest Hills, New York .. . -. ' ,:, Renkenberger. Mary Louise, 14S5 Lake Shore Dr.. Muskegon. Michigan ... -••- Reno. Valerie Helen, 1139 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. Illinois  « ■ - J Rentner. Robert Leroy, 533 Freeland Ave.. Calumet City, Illinois --- Repke. Ivis Beth, R.R. 2. Coloma. Michigan Zi ' X. Repp. Carolyn L., 959 Guilford St.. Huntington, Indiana .. ■- Refolds. H. Kenneth, 118 Hazel Ave.. East Saint Louis. Illinois so. in , -. Re ' vnolds. Wilma Joanne. 2508 W. 118th St.. Chicago. Illinois -• Rhodes. Marilyn Sue. 7318 Van Buren St.. Hammond. Indiana ■ , - . ( Rhorer. Barbara Van Horn. 511 W. Sycamore St.. Kokomo. Indiana - SJS Rhorer, Edvthe Ann, 511 W. Sycam ore St., Kokomo. Indiana - , Rice. Cvnthia Ann, 1023 Kinnaird Ave.. Fort ayne. Indiana -.- Rice. James Abel. 3167 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis, Indiana - -„,:, Rice, Michael Walter. 1040 Everett Ave., LouisMlle. Kentucky • %r Rice. Reed Porter. 3167 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis. Indiana „. Rice, T. Brooks, Jr., 3167 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis. Indiana . :S2 ' «,- Rich. Pauline. 1519 W. Macon Ave.. Decatur. Illinois .,-- ,.,. Richards. Dolores G.. 603 N. Ainsworth Ave.. Tacoma. Washington „, Richards. Richard L„ 169 W. Third St.. Roanoke. Indiana ,n Richardson. Jovce Y.. 241 Le Grande Blvd.. Aurora. Illinois Richardson, Patricia E„ 3334 W. Sixty-fifth St.. Chicago. Illinois . - ( , ;i Richter. Anders, 5819 Blackstone Ave.. Chicago. Illinois . :jj .,, Rickenbacher. Ethel Rae. 38 Park Ave.. Maplewood. New Jersey ,-,, Ricketts. Clvde E.. Jr.. R.R. 3, Box 475 Walkerton. Indian a Ricketts. Robe rt Johnson. R.R. 3. Box 475 W alkerton. Indiana Ridge. JoAnn, 301 W. Cleveland Rd., South Bend. Indiana 333 Riederer. Bernard F.. 848 N. Eleventh St., Manitowoc. Wisconsin 80, 282 Ries, Alfred Paul. 3233 W. Madison St., Milwaukee. Wisconsin i anoia Riggs, Barbara Allen, 2525 Seneca Valley Road, Louisville, Kentucky «u. 24 Ringdal, Frode R. O.. Blindern Studenberhjem, Oslo, Norway iii ' iia Rippetoe, John W., 1111 Central Ave., Connersville, Indiana an '  Ritz, Shirlev Helen, 4025 Grand Ave., Western Sorings, Illinois 1 in 9-o Ritzi, Joan Frances, 5434 Julian Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ■ - ■ } ■ -•? - Rivar, Edwin LeRov, 1173 Pennsylvania Ave., Plymouth, Indiana • • ■ J|l. 10 , -™ Rixman, Amos E„ Nashville. Illinois . . . 80, 139, 149, 268 Robbins, Owen W„ 601 N. Walnut St., Pauls Valley, Oklahoma ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ;bl Roberts, David N„ 1711 Davis Ave., Whiting, Ind iana u6 ' 206. J™ Roberts, Gerald P., 6624 Wooster Pike. Cincinnati, Ohio. . . ■ • • • • ■ • J Roberts, Joanne, 8306 Huntington Rd., Huntington Woods, Michigan - . J67, 1 1, i-vd Roberts, John Ash, 1711 Davis Ave., Whiting, Indiana 80. 178. 206, .06 Roberts, Lois Jeanne, 435 S. Second St.. Watseka, Illinois 80, 115. -■}! Robertson, Harold B., North Vernon, Indiana . •  • -Tt Robinson, Donald Everett, 139 S. Kentucky Ave., Madisonville. Kentucky 172, ZIB Robinson, F. Marybelle, 5240 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana . ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ 139, .4 Robinson, Robert Pack. 1125 N. Kealing Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana 81. 104, Ion, ion. _ou Rockev, Joan Louise, 2411 Florida Dr.. Fort Wayne, Indiana ai oaa Rockh ' ill. Nancy Ellen, 411 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana •? • - ' Rodgers, Ann Blanche, 1117 Cardinal Dr., Louisville, Kentucky la  . «| Roemer, Barbara Lee, 622 Ludlow St.. Lawrencehurg. Indiana £t= Rogers, Julia Rocile, 125 W. Lapeer St., Lansing Michigan - Rogers, Walter D., 6293 N. Louise Ave., Chicago, Illinois ■ • ■ °° Rohm, James Roberts, 8227 Ridgeland Ave., Chicago, Illinois TSo Sea Rohm, Norman Niles, 215 W. Fifth St., Auburn, Indiana l sa . -2, Rohm, Thomas A., 1337 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana j± Rohm, William L., 1337 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana • • f ' Rojahn, Edvthe A., 4338 N. Alpine Ave., Shorewood, Wisconsin • £ • « Roll, Mary Elizabeth, 904 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, Indiana • ■ ■ }™. « Roosa, Margie Louise, 1842 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio SJ i ' 1 ' ,,{ Root, Diana Dean, 204 E. Winter, Danville. Illinois •;• Root, Janice Elizabeth, 503 Melrose Court, Clinton, Iowa ■ ■ ■ -J™ Ropkev, Fred N., Jr., R.R. 1, New Augusta. Indiana ■  • ' Rosenthal, Goldvelea, 6309 N. Rosebury, Clayton, Missouri • • • r°J Ross, Eleanor. 220 S. Nineteenth St., Richmond. Indiana - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ,81. -4- Rosser, Curtis F„ 900 N. Wall St., Belton, Texas • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ -|1, 162, 168. -bS Roth, Louis A., 441 W. Jackson St., Webster Groves, Missouri 151, loo. lo7, lbl. lb . su Rough, Gavlord Earl, R.R. 5, Cochranton, Pennsylvania • ■ ■ 1° Rowe, Jack D., Ill S. Hudson St., Coldwater. Michigan - 1 ' j™ Ruddick, Martha Lou, 131 N. Jefferson St., Bloomington, Indiana • • • • « Rudy, Billie Anne, 1005 Danville Ave., Crawfordsville, Indiana 1=° ' £j?± Rudv, John P., R.R. 14, Box 261. IndianaDolis, Indiana 1 -™ Rueff, Joseph A., Jr., 1948 Lake Ave., Whiting, Indiana ■ ■ ■ ■ • }™ ' % ' Rundell, Diane Jean. 1004 Pearl St., Belvidere, Illinois ' • I 01 ' 10 ' ' - Runvon, D. James, Delavan, Illinois 9 oq Rusie, Barbara R.. 404S N. New Jersey St.. Indianapolis, Indiana ■ • - ■ ° Russell. Anabel, 39 Algonquin Wood, Webster Groves, Missouri ,,„,,„ Van V«V ' lao or! Russell, John Francis. 122 Tenth St., Brookville, Indiana Ho. 127, 130. 161, 1K , ..04 Russell, Nyla Marn, R.R. 1, Kirkland, Illinois } ■ S? n Rutherford, Alice Marie, Oakland, Florida J°J ' -™ Ryan. Patricia Ann, 315 Elm St., Greencastle, Indiana J5 ' i Ryder, Margaretta Agnes, 1258 Garner Ave., Schenectady, New York laM . f°° Rvlander, Carol Anne, 852 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Illinois • ■ • ■€ % Ryrholm, Barbara June, 5760 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana 1,5U ' z ' 10 Sage, Carolyn Elizabeth, 2301 Clay St., Cedar Falls. Iowa 252 Salisbury, William C, 112 S. Fourth St., Aurora, Illinois • ■ ■ -ggj Salter, Robert Earnest, Douglas Ave., Flossmoor, Illinois oaft Saltz, Beverley Jean. 2118 State St., La Crosse. Wisconsin -?J Sammons, George M., Kentland, Indiana %1 Sampson, Dean, R.R. 6. Box 48a, Cincinnati, Ohio • ' °i Sampson, Mrs. Joan. 1718 Madison Ave., Mount Healthy, Ohio tin Sanders, Martha Ann, 400 Fourth Ave., Opeiika, Alagama -Jf Sanders, Nancv Jo, 1420 Bates Ave., S««ing6e!d, Illinois • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ■%% ' Sanford, Carol R., 520 Dudley Ct., Welffield, New Jersey Ho, 167, lil, - o Sargent. Rebecca Ann, 124 Ninth St., Lincoln, Illinois - • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • J™. g = Saucerman. Elizabeth A.. R.R., Jasonville. Indiana 14 L lo4 ' 171 ' ; Sauer, Louis E., 21 N., Austin Blvd., Chicago, Illinois J ' jj Sawens, Susan Jane, 1904 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, New York - Scarborough, Betty J., Lincolnshire Estates, Crete, Illinois • ■ • • ■ • • • ■ • • J Seatterdav. John R.. 502 E. Howard St., Pontine, Illinois 131, 157, 1M, -60 Schacht, Marilyn J., 611 N. London Ave.. Rockford. Illinois 81. log. £ Sehafer, Joan Leonora, 219 W. Seventh St., Rochester, Indiana . . ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • • ■ ■ • ■  • %%% Scheu. Ralph G., 421 Melrose St., Chicago, Illinois 148, 149. 167, 174, 189, 212, _, i 2 Schloot, Mabel Louis, 1601 Fourteenth St.. Bedford, Indiana r° Schlotz. John W.. 1013 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ..;.„ Schmidt, Albeit J., 1055 Reasor Ave., Louisville, Kentucky ■ • • ■■ • ■ ■ -|1. J° Schmidt, Helen K., 4200 Grove Aye., Western Springs, Illinois 81, 151, 18 , s r Schmitz. Burt R., Jr., Brook, Indiana ° - J™ ' ;i™ Schnepf, Marjorie A., Decatur, Indiana 82, lb.), -,5J Schoen, John Karl, Oxford, Indiana £:? Schoen, Joseph, Jr., Oxford, Indiana ■ ■„ ' li Schoneker, Dorothy, 5515 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 1SJ , -3- Schoole ' v, Sarah Kathleen, 379 E. Westfield, Indianapolis, Indiana -43 Schoubye, June Ruth, 35 Prospect Pk., W., Brooklyn, New York ■ ■ g51 Schroll, John F., 830 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Illinois oin Schultz, Barbara Anne, 8146 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Illinois -40 Schutt, Anne Marie, 6150 E. St. Joe St., Indianapolis, Indiana • ■ • ■■■:•  Schwarz, Kathryn M., Crystal Lake, Illinois 15 3. 157, 23a Schwentker, Carolyn, 925 E. Gum St., Evansville, Indiana • ■ • -243 Schymik, Frank Kelso, 3115 E. Blackford Ave., Evansville, Indiana 154, 2o6 Scott, Dorothy H„ Antioch. Illinois ■ • • } fj? Scott, G. Lynn, Jr., 10933 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Illinois 27, 157, lbl Scott, Gilbert Lewis, Jr., Akron. Indiana ■ • ■ -l Scott, Mary Gretchen, 35 Morris Rd., McConnelsville. Ohio i« Scott, Richard, LaGrange, Indiana ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • : ' ■ ■ ' 2, Scudder, Patricia Ann, 324 Lucas Ave., Kingston, New York 82, 141, 171, £51 Seat, David Martin, 206 N.E. First St., Washington, Indiana ■•■■•• j79 See, Richard Leon, 1008 S. Columbia St.. Frankfort, Indiana 82, 1; 6, 280 334 Seidel, Bonnie Jo Ann, 152. ' ).=. Lexington, Harvey, Illinois 232 Seifried, Robert M. G., 859 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . 82 267 Sellers, Donald Christian, 5431 Hir.-ch St., Chicago, Illinois . Semelka, Mildred Helen. R.R. 10, Box 320. Toledo, Ohio 171, 182 2S2 Senkfor, Robert C, 380s E. 151st St., Cleveland, Ohio 276 Sennett. James L., 1120 Belmont, South Bend, Indiana 151 273 Shaffer, Jack E., 1001 N, Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Illinois 82, 162, 256 Shaheen. Margaret Ann, 133S Cleveland Ave.. N.W , Canton, Ohio 252 Shaker, E. Webster, 911 Forest Ave., Evanston, Illinois 82, 272 Shambo. Barbar a J., Box 3061, Charleston, West Virginia 82 Shanks, Robert Taylor, 204 E. Market St.. Salem. Indiana . 136 Sharkey. Barbara Lee, 973 N. Bolton Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana .82, 251 Shattuek, Frank W., 270 Blaekmer PI.. W r ebster Groves, Missouri . 259 Shay. Margaret Lois, 2311 S.W. Seventeenth Terr., Miami, Florida sj 117 156, 180, 186, 217 Sheeks, Peggv M., 313 Arbor Lane. Webster Groves. Missouri 82, 161, 221 243 Sheets, Eldon L.. 115 Ballard Ave., Mishawaka, Indiana 83, 219, 271 Shelly, Nancy Louise, 119 S. Twelfth St., Richmond, Indiana 1S2, 2 IK Shelly, Susanna Lee, 220 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Indiana 149, 217 Shelp, Donald Kennedy, 204 S. Highland Ave.. Aurora. Illinois 263 Shemberger. William E., 412 Sherman St.. Elkhart, Indiana S3, 136, 26 1 Shepherd, David A., 20 Argyle PI.. Bronxville. New York 188, 206 275 Shepherd. Susan Jane, 1514 Washington St., Columhus. Indiana 231 Sherer, Mary Lou. 335 S. Twenty-second St., Terre Haute, Indiana 83, 161 , 239 Sherman, Katharine E., 98 N. Norwood Ave., Hillsdale, Michigan 158, 232 Sherry. Marjnrie Ruth. 160 College St., Hagerstown. Indiana 83, 140, 251 Sherwood, Neil Walter, Box 185, Hebron, Indiana 171, 282 Shields. Donald Wayne. R.R. 2. Atlanta, Indiana 168, 282 Shively, Thomas Jardine, 2174 McKinley Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 154. 171 Shoptaugh. A. Glenn. Jr., 1250 Meadow-brook Dr.. Indianapolis, Indiana 157, 168, 279 Showalter. Richard, 904 S. Adams St., Marion. Indiana 83, 156, 157, 272 Shronts. Robert .1., 265 W. Guertin St., Saint Anne, Illinois 83. 27 1 Shrontz, Vivian Jean, 265 W. Guertin St., Saint Anne, Illinois 139. 251 Shugart. Robert Ross, 506 W. Twentieth St., Auburn, Indiana 280 Sidney, Dorothy Louise, 7226 Crandon Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 148. 171. 176, 248 Siekmann. Max Rollin. 144S Union St.. Columbus, Indiana 261) Simmons, Kenneth Ray, 2215 Slane Ave., Norwood. Ohio 280 Simmons, Morgan Ferdinand, Box 735. Andalusia, Alabama ■ 1-10, 28 1 Simon, John Joseph, 1185 Park Ave., New York, New York . .214, 285 Simon. John Philip, Breesport, New York 83, 153. 154. 160, 161. 170. 282 Simpson, Barbara R., Ligonier, Indiana 235 Sinks, G. Gordon, 2517 Roanoke Ave., Dayton, Ohio 190 Sjostrom, Nancy Jane. 407 N. Gardner Ave., Rockford, Illinois 236 Sloan, Philip D:, Jr.. 2140 McKinley Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio 83, 117. 157. 161, 168. 275 Sloop. Mary Ann. 116 W. Chicago St., Lebanon, Indiana 247 Slough, George Huggins, 7018 Delmar, Mission, Kansas ■ ■ 130, 260 Smith, C. Yvonne, 7950 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Illinois 235 Smith, Eugene B . R.R. 6. Marion, Indiana 27n Smith, George Joseph, 2112 Harlem Blvd., Rockford. Illinois I 3 ; 1 285 Smith, Georgia Mae, 930 Cleveland Ave., Hobart, Indiana 83 243 Smith, Gregory Lee, 5849 Winthron Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana 139, 171, 210, 261 Smith, Harold James, Carter Dr.. Stamford, Connecticut 154, 279 Smith. Joan Sterett, 2423 Birchwood Lane. Wilmette, Illinois 255 Smith, Marign W., 1612 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo, Ohio S3, 232 Smith, Marilyn Jean, 1416 S. Thirteenth Ave., Mavwood, Illinois Smith. Marilyn L., 15423 2nd St. East. Madeira Beach, Saint Petersburg, Florida .83, 151 Smith, Mary-Helen, 6140 W. Thorndale Ave., Chicago. Illinois Smith, Ned Alan. 322 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, Indiana 220, 26. Smith, Richard Carey, 29 Studio Lane. Bronxville, New York 164. 190, 219, 272 Smith. Richard Joseph, 4130 Northeote Ave., East Chicago, Indiana I- ' 1 71 Smith, Robert Dale, 253 Elliott Ave.. Plymouth, Indiana ,h4 - Smith. Robert Davis, 2604 S. Oak Park Ave., Berwvn, Illinois ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ «H) Smith, Robert Page. 1010 Ridge Ave.. Rockford, Illinois - 133, 2, .9, 1, . Smitlev, Gordon Kav, 2526 East. Dr., Fort Wayne. Indiana ■ :™ Smits, William Walter, 10911 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Illinois Snape, Mary Louise, 216 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Maryland ,,,:, ' ,, Snvder, Robert L.. 1927 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois 140, 1°8, - ' -■ -,_ ' . ' Soder, H. Sogi. 1812 Thirteenth St.. Bedford, Indiana ■ . «= ' - ' . ' ' Soest, Vera Jane, 7731 Burnham Ave., Chicago. Illinois ■ -84- 1,L ' ' - ' J Sollitt, Janet Dorothy. 1701 Creenleaf Blvd., Elkhart. Indiana -,!; Sorenson, Carl, Jr., 512 S. Main St., Olivet, Michigan d ■■•■• , ■■■ - ' ' Sorge. Elliott L.. 1129 Cedar St., Michigan City, Indiana ■ ■ • Jff- - ' ] ' ■ - .., Sortor, Dorothy J., 120 W. Chestnut St. Canton, Illinois M ■ ' ,: - lbl - Z Soukup, Henry Lea, 535 E. Sixth St., Hinsdale. Illinois ii ' iil ' m Soule, David Elliot, 92 E. Wyoming Ave., Melrose. Massachusetts ' • ' ' ■ - - Sourwine, Rosemary, 206 Hillsdale Ave,, Greencastle, Indiana ; : South, W. Stanley. ' R.R. 1, Bainbridge, Indiana M £55 Spalding, Ann Louise, 1 E Thirty-sixth St., Indianapolis. Indiana -■ ' Spangler. Jeannine, 163 Cobb Ave.. Decatur. Illinois ; ' Sparling. Carolyn L., 306 W. Thirtieth St., Marion. Indiana •• : ' -, ' Speckman, Glenn Hov. 5225 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . ' - ' ' ' ' }Sj ' r™ Speed, Dorothy Alice. 1129 N. Massasoit Ave., Chicago, Illinois .. ' v 7, ' - ' , Spencer. Mary Helen. 5021 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. Illinois . . - ' -., Spielhaupter, Helen Marie. 55 Franklin St.. Chagrin Falls, Ohio . • - ' .- Spore, Judson P.. Jr.. 80S W. Adams St.. Sandusky. Ohio ' - 11 ' - ' - :,.. ' , Spradling. George J.. 39 S. Bolton Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana ftd ' 282 Sprung, Jules Bernard, 640 Ft. Washington Ave.. New ork. New } ork ... 183 Stadle. Patsv Virginia, 607 Jennings Landing. Battle Creek. Michigan , y ' , Stahlheher, Jack Elson, 686 Acton Ave.. Wood River. Illinois |2f Starbuck, Doris Lee, R.R. 1. N. Gate Rd., Plainfield, New Jersey ... j°2 ' Stark, Edward H., 1046 Michigan Ave.. Evanston, Illinois . ' ' I ' :,.- StaurTer. John R.. 306 Walnut St.. North Manchester. Indiana ' ss ' ' • - - ' ■ ' i£ Steddom. Arthur Robeson, Jr.. Gen. Del.. Belleview. Florida. ,,:„, -,- ' . Steele, Howard Evans, 224 Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois ' • ™J ' ; Steele, Nancy J., 2209 Auburn Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio - Stephens. James Pickard, 26 L T nion St.. Worthington, Indiana Stephens. Joann L., 612 Washington Ave., Glencoe. Illinois .„ - ' - Stephens. Mark W., 426 Adams Ave.. Evansville, Indiana ■ -■ .„. Stephens, Norval, Jr., 6629 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Illinois . . Stepp. Ralph F., Jr.. 1130 Washington Blvd., Oak Park. Illinois . . ' • ' •• ' ' ■ -., ' - Steury. Anna Marie, 904 Walnut St., Decatur, Illinois ( ._. SJ. Stevens, David Bruce, 2205 Lowell Ave., Louisville, Kentuckj 22s 251 Stevens, Janet Beal, 16826 Huntington Rd„ Detroit, Michigan ... --• ■ .-; Stevens, Thomas Lee. 914 Drackert St.. Hammond. Indiana Stevenson, Marilyn J.. 493 E. Mill St., Danville, Indiana 116 ' 130 ' fc - f 9 Stewart. Elam L., Jr.. Carmi. Illinois . • ■■■■ ' 259 Stewart. George Brock, 16313 Lake Aye., Lakewood, Ohio — £45 ' 235 Stivers, Cyndalu, Lawrenceville, Illinois • • S4 164 272 Stoekberger, John Jr., 2734 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne, Indiana «• , Stacker, Edward Duane, 314 N. Sandusky St., Bellevue, Ohio , 4Q Stoner, Elizaheth Barrett, 530 Evergreen, Emmaus, Pennsylvania • ■ • •- Stovall, Helen Clyde, 2831 W. Sixty-sixth St., Chicago, Illinois 284 Stracke, Robert Harold. Jr., Douglas Ave.. Flossmoor, Illinois , 50 Strauz, John Xavier, 38.54 W. 111th St., Chicago. Illinois 225 ' 043 Streepev, Nina Sue, 120 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, New York . -- ' „„ Strickland. Ruth Joy, 307 Ashland Ave., River Forest. Illinois sV 127 145 ' 166 ' 271 Stubbs, Edward W., Jr., 1707 S Seventh Ave , Maywood. Illinois   . ■ ' ■ l °- 1DD ' 9g4 Studer, Victor Vernon, 1607 Roverts. Whiting. Indiana . .... . 116 ' 48 Stullken. Ruth Catherine, 745 Woodbine Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois 243 Sturges, Eunice Suzanne, 315 Oakwood Ave.. Webster Groves, Missouri 216 280 Stutz, James. M.. 348 S. Spencer Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 284 Stutzman, Stanley Victor, Gen. Del., Tucson Arizona . . . ... . ' , 36 Sugg, Gwendolyn Ruth, 3175 Cascade Rd.. Grand Rapids, Michigan 2gg Sultzer, Robert L., Marott Hotel. Indianapolis, Indiana n Vi, ' ' 2 82 Summers. Edwin George, 121 S. Lafayette Ave.. Griffith, Indiana lw - ■ 2 _ Q Sunkel, J. Arthur, 318lHighfall Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ •-■-■„■ ,«.. g Sutton, Carl Hudson. 1019 Bellemeade Ave., Evansville, Indiana 10 . • ' °r |° ' • ,, 31 Swaim. Doris, 405 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana ° ' ' Z iQ Swain, Mary Frances, R.R. 3. Jacksonville, Illinois. . . . . . ■• ' 2 i6 80 Swan, Kenneth Robert, 4243 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana g . ' g3 ' , 4Q Swanlmid, Jacquelynn Frances, Coopersville, Michigan • ; g4 Swanson, James, Arnold. 449 Victoria St., Ludlow, Kentucky -j„- ■ .,„, Swift, Richard Lee, 12901 Western Ave.. Blue Island, Illinois ., ' 275 Swift, Theodore W., 517 Cowley Ave.. East Lansing, Michigan • - 4 Svmon Sarah Ann, 1202 E. Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana Talley, Joan Katherine, 1319 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute Indiana 133, -36 Taylor, Barbara Joan, 120 S. Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio iiu ' , , Taylor Charlotte. 5414 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana - ' Taylor, Isabel, 5414 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis, Indiana ■ • -, ' - Tavlor, James Adair, 606 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana ' 36 Taylor, Joan Louise, 1916 Portage Ave., South Bend, Indiana • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Ta ' vlor. Mary Ellen, 613 Empire Ave., Benton Harbor, Michigan •■  ' ■ - Tedford, John Howe, 651 E. Walnut St.. Frankfort. Indiana ! • « ■ fg? Tennant. Margaret Sue, 421 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana ? ■ J Tennerstedt, Jane Baker. 2219 Lincoln St., Evanston, Illinois °° ' 1DO ' ™ Tharp, Horace William. 1132 Indiana Ave.. Chicago, Illinois - Therrien. Richard Alvin, 121 ' , W. First St., Elmhurst, Illinois s, ' 247 Therrien, Mrs. Tavia T., 292 Claremont Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois . ... . . . . . | - Thevathasen, Oliver Imparatnam, 110 Arthur Rd.. Singapore. Straits Settlements 8S ' ; J Thomas, Henry Bates, 2232 Forstview Rd.. Evanston, Illinois fgjj Thomas, Jackie George, R.R. 1, Selma. Indiana ... „-• -.A.-, •„„ Thomas, June. 2232 Forestview Rd., Evanston, Illinois ■ ' lu • 23 Thomas, Margaret. R.R. 1, Paragon, Indiana no ' 2S2 Thomas. Marilyn Grace. 6012 Decrfield Rd., Union City, Indiana lo!  . g2£ Thomas, Norman Louis, 1618 Seventh St.. Rockford, Illinois ' i= Thomas, Ronald L., 1116 Sheridan Dr., Danville, Illinois o. ' ou Thompson, David W., State Sanatorium, Orlando, Florida §71 Thompson, Glenn, Jr., 1750 Lafayette Ave., Columbus. Indiana -• Thompson. Marian F.. 3828 Carrollton Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana   m, H tl_ i cm r -„ A,,„ n,ir.rlao Tilings ' itO Thorns. John Alrov, 503 Oregon Ave., Dundee, Illinois ■ ■ • ■ - Thornburg, Margaret Phyllis, Redkey, Indiana . . . . . ■ ■ ■. ° ' ,, Thornhurg. Mary Elizabeth. 1818 Outpost Dr Hollywood. California ■ ■ • ■ | Thorwaldson. Jon Sidney, 292 Claremont St., Elmhurst, Illinois • • « ' ■ | a Thralls, Betty Lou, Amos Rd., Shelby ville, Indiana .••■•■■■ °° ' ' 07A Thrasher. Paul C. Jr., 201 S. Harrison St., Shelby ville, Indiana - '  Tibma, David Geert, 2030 Michigan Ave., La Porte, Indiana ■ • ■ • • ■„ •% Tobev, Nancv W.. 327 Southfield Rd., Birmingham, Michigan .• ■ ■ ■ ■   . £ ■ f Tobias, M. Frances, 1692 Edgewood Blvd., Berkley, Michigan   •  ■ • «■ f Tompkins, Frederick W.. 244 Humpfer St., Hammond, Indiana 1 4 239 Toole, Mildred Lois. 903 Park Dr., Flossmoor, Illinois {£ ■ . ' Tovey, George R.. 614 Sixteenth St., Bedford, Indiana ■■■■••■ ;AA ■ tS, ' T . Tower, Virginia Esther, 211 S. Arlington St., Greencastle, Indiana  • ' '  ■ ° z Tozer, Lynn Marv, 15814 Lindsay, Detroit, Michigan i ' ' ' S? Trapp, Wayne C, 277 Center St.. Plainfield, Indiana ■ • ■ ■ ' • ° Trees Deborah, 18081 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Michigan ■ • 1 ?? ' ™ Trees Gretchen, 18081 Muirland Ave , Detroit, Michigan ao ' S|j Trees, ' Joanne Ellen, 810 Vernon Ave.. Lencoe, Illinois „ „ Triebel, Russell Field, 209 Randolph Ave.. Peoria, Illinois. . . %£L Trier, Herbert Paul. 716 E. Washington St., Fort Wayne, Indiana • • • ■ ■ ■ -|°° Triggs, Mary Rosalvn, 1011 Byron St., Huntington. Indiana SD ' • g l Trost, Julia May, R.R. 1, Lafayette, Indiana °° ' £ ? Trotman, Ross G., 1719 Central Ave., Whiting, Indiana £ J Trout, Douglas G., 325 N. Court. Rockford, Illinois 2 Trover, James Richard, 912 W. Marion St., Elkhart, Indiana. lan ' oSl Truex, Sally P., 130 W. Swon Ave.. Webster Groves, Missouri lau ' ||| Tucker, Barbara Ann, Fairland, Indiana ' airi ' 64 Tuhev, Jack M., 2024 W. Main St., Muncie Indiana ......... ■ ■ • - ' « ' ; Tummonds, Charles Alan, 2973 W. Eighty-fifth St., Cleveland 2, Ohio Rfi 1 S7 IfiV 256 Turner. Robert M., 445 N. Walnut St., Union City, Indiana 86, 10 , 10 , £00 Tutlle Edward S.. Jr.. 1SOS E. JclTersnn Blvd.. South Bend, Indiana ;°I Tuttle, Frances Commerford, 1014 Elm St.. Van Wert, Ohio „=; Tweedle. Lester E., 7020 Madison Ave., Hammond, Indiana ° Tykal, Jack Bvron, Box 519, Lawrenceville, Illinois ; ' Tvler, Jeannette Amy, 1807 N. Adams St.. South Bend, Indiana - ° Tyler, William Irving, Chittenango, New York Underwood, Richard Arnold, 503 E. Main Street, Greenfield, Indiana 16 °. } jli 170 Underwood, Rodman L.. 328 N. Broadway, Greenville, Ohio J;! Urban. Marcel C, Jr., 136 S. Twentieth St.. Terre Haute, Indiana • • •    • ;™ Utterback, Don F., 4721 Park Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana - ' ■ ' ' - 100 336 Vadner Clyde Harley, 100 E Glendale Rd., Webster GroVes, Missouri . R n Vanderham, John Carlton, 29-12 169th Street. Flushing, New York Van Etten, D. Thomas. 15543 Ashland Ave.. Harvey, ' Illinois ' ,„• ?«« Van Nuys Donald B., 217 s. Seventeenth Ave.. Maywood 111 nois ' I?? Vanaickle, John Walter. 331, E. Eighth St., Rushville, Indiana ' ,i Van Vactor, Ronald F 1518 Indiana Ave.. LaPorte, Indiana , „■, 7 Van Voormes.Dorena Louise. 610 N. Pine St., Seymour, Indiana . ., Van Wagner, Robert. Box 359, Balboa. Canal Zone ... :, ' - , Vaughan, Gloria. 780 Prospect Ave.. Winnetka. Illinois .... 7,, , aughan. Marjone Jane. 706 Eleventh St.. LaPorte. Indiana ■ , ' - ' - Vear, Charles Taylor, 427 N. West St., Wheaton, Illinois ' 154 168 180 195 197 201 279 ehmeyer.H. Lincoln. Jr.. 8008 Clude Ave.. Chicago, Illinois . . ' I8 ° ' l98, ' - ' ' foi Veit, Elizabeth A., 5924 Central Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana , ,- T, Veneman Shirley Ann, (124 W. Gilbert St.. Munoie, Indiana Verdon, Georges O Bouchard Plant vis Ste. Therese. Montreal. Quebec, ' Canada 86 ' 151 154 flfl Vermillion Byron incent. 2425 Central Ave.. Anderson. Indiana ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ X|S Vernberg Frank, 18487 Fairport. Detroit, Michigan ... xfi ' i«9 ' «§ Victor, Alice Ijouise, 1115 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .. . ' l Jg 7, : Vietzke, Paul Charles. 60 Jefferson St., Valparaiso, Indiana ijK ' - ' k4 Vik. Richard A.. 105 Joyce PI., Park Ridge, Illinois . . ' ' .-?, Vinzant, Robert D., 211 Wisconsin. St.. Hohart, Indiana i in Vodvarka. Arnold J., 5005 S. Ashland Ave.. Chicago. Illinois . X(i 71 Voters, Nancy R.. 121 Walnut St., Jeflersonville, Indiana ' ' ill ' 223 Yyse, Barbara L„ 607 N. Oak St., Hinsdale. Illinois [ 2- 2 [ 243 Waddle. Billy. 2536 Brookside Pkwy., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . ■ -.k Wagner. Audrey Marjorie, 5406 Glenwood Ave.. Chicago. Illinois ........... ' . ' . ' . ' 86 251 Wagner, Charles F„ 112 N. Elm St.. Osgood, Indiana .... 260 Wagner. Gail E.. 415 Shenstone Rd., Riverside. Illinois 127 ' 249 Wagner, Paul E.. 43 Cushing Ave., Davton. Ohio 190 195 206 ' r 59 Wainnght. N. Clark, 256 Eighth St., Wood River. Illinois 86 ' i ' 256 Wainscott, Consuelo Perle, 77 E. Third St., Peru, Indiana . . ' ' 130 w ii ' S -L e ? L Jr ' - 77 Comehus Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana 272 Walker, David S., 2150 Atherton Rd.. Honolulu, Territory ol Hawaii 190 212 ' 259 W alke r, I ' isk H.. Box 349. Laurel. Mississippi 164 190 194 275 Walker, John C. 404 Raymond C, Chevy Chase, Maryland ' . ' . . . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 139 154 ' 161. ' 170! 288 , a ker, Thomas Cole. 5915 Compton St., Indianapolis, Indiana 206 279 Wall. Mary E.. 902 Woodside, South Bend, Indiana . . 86 232 Wallace, William Ellersley. 6625 S. Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Illinois ' . . ' . ' 87 ' 282 J;,,, ' Carolyn Lavina, 839 South Blvd., Tampa, Florida 116 140 141. 240 Waller, David Allen, 85 Adelaide Ave.. Highland Park. New Jersey 204 260 Walter, William Lee, 517 Buckeye St., Miamisburg, Ohio 168 2811 Walters, Edna. 2651 W. Coyle Ave., Chicago, Illinois 87 132 ' 183 ' 240 W alter Faith Ellen, 4615 Thirty-sixth St.. S. Arlington. Virginia 87. 166, ' 167. ' 251 Ward, Jean I ., o039 Anderson PI., Cincinnati. Ohio 87 161 ' 47 Wardell, Raymond Louis. 314 Indiana Ave., Mishawaka. Indiana 285 Warden, John Charles. 1310 N. Gilbert St., Danville. Illinois 284 Ware, David J., W. Main St.. Wellington, Ohio -164 Warner, Ann Martin, 510 W. Main St., Salem, Illinois . 87 158 247 Warner, Charles S., 1733 W. Fifth Ave., Gary, Indiana J68. 219, 272 Warner, John M., Ill Aberdeen PI.. Saint Louis, Missouri . 131 260 Warren, Nan. R.R. 3, Syracuse, Indiana « ' 243 Watanabe. Kenneth Satoshi, 1163-D Puunoa Village, Lahaina, Maui, territory of Hawaii . . .284 VVaternouse. Howard A., 23 Madison St.. Methuen, Massachusetts ' 282 Watkins. Ellen. 2919 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights. Ohio 182. 232 W atkins. Margaret J.. 2919 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights. Ohio ,87. 232 Watson, William R.. Jr.. 3920 Central Ave.. Western Springs, Illinois 279 Watts, Patricia A.. R.R. 1, Alvin, Illinois 87. 183. 239 Weathers, Ellen Marie, 913 Midway Dr.. Auburn. Indiana 236 Weathers. Suzanne. 913 Midway Dr.. Auburn, Indiana 87, 236 Weaver, Jerry. 2227 S. Brookside Pkwy.. Indianapolis, Indiana 56. 87, 114. 22S, 271 Weaver, Mrs. Ruth, Windfall, Indiana 87, 139. 140. 141, 231 W ' eaver. Thomas Orin, Box 78, LaPorte. Indiana 14ti Webb, Arthur Bernard. Box 173 Kansas, Illinois 154, 170. 28 1 Webb, James Calvin. 11552 S. Bell Ave.. Chicago, Illinois bit. Weber. Betty Lou, 3 Fleetwood Dr., Ladue, St. Louis County, Missouri - ' Hi Wedel, Jack Warren. 1342 Lincoln Way E.. South Bend. Indiana 130. 2211. 2117 Weideman, Mrs. Betty B., 343 N. Washington St.. Batavia. Illinois 87, 165. 231 Weikert, George Francis, 2345 S. Thirty-fifth St.. Omaha. Nebraska 190. 260 Weingartner. Harriet Ann. 1512 Mvott Ave.. Rockford. Illinois 88. 182, 232 Weinrichter. Woodson S., 300 Ridge Ave.. Greencastle, Indiana 151. 162. 285 Wemstein, Irving B., 1481 S. Dohenv Dr., Los Angeles. California 284 W eiss, Walter Franklin, Dillsboro, Indiana 172. 282 Welliver. Kenneth Bruce. Seminary Hill, Westminster, Maryland 116, 146. 151, 161, 169, 284 Wells, Donald Walter. 9222 S. Leavitt St.. Chicago, Illinois 131. 151 . 207 Wells. Doris Rae. 136 Elmore Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois 231 Wells. Richard Stuart. 135 S. Southampton. Columbus. Ohio 285 Wenner. James P.. 420 Douglas Ave., Elgin. Illinois 212. 221 Wenzel, Malfred J.. 2005 Ridge Rd. . Homewood, Illinois 88. 136. 159, 175. 268 Wescott, Jane Gaylord. 1219 Central Street. Evanston, Illinois 157 J 10 Wesselhoff. Arthur Wendell, 220 S. Rosewood Ave.. Kankakee. Illinois 285 West, Carl Louis, 721 Harrison St.. Sullivan. Illinois 114. 285 W est. Charles A.. 629 E. Walnut St.. Greencastle, Indiana .56. 88. 162. 197. 199. 208, 275 W r esterhausen. Howard E., 1534 Springfield Ave.. Fort Wayne, Indiana 220 261 Westfall. George F., 218 Bloomington St.. Greencastle, Indiana - ' HI - ' ' . Westmen, Janet M.. 105 Walworth Ave.. Scarsdale. New York 88, 18C 221. 213 Westmen, Robert T., 105 Walworth Ave.. Scarsdale, New York 88. 159, 275 Wever, Paul Butler. Jr.. 1504 Akin Drive. Evansvillc, Indiana ... .229, 270 Whalen, Barbara Jean, 236 N. Waller Ave. Chicago. Illinois 236 Whear. Paul William. 614 S. Walnut St.. Crawfordsville, Indiana 1)1 W r heeler, Mary Lou. R.R. 1. Wcstfield. Indiana 251 Whitconib. Charles Allen, Box 244, Hayden, Indiana 276 White, Colleen Isabel. 2217 Mcrslion. Saginaw, Michigan 88. 167, 183, 210 White, Donald Arthur. 74 N. Twelfth Ave., Saint Charles. Illinois 94, 211. 284 White. L. Eleanor, 1590 Lincoln Ave.. Lake wood, Ohio 88 168 2:12 White. Oliver H.. Jr., 2232 Lowell Ave.. Springfield. Illinois 190, - White, Stanley- August. R.R. 21. New Albany, Indiana 337 White, Stanley Garner, 231 S.W. Second St., Richmond, Indiana 282 Whitehead, William A., Sharpsville, Indiana 2S0 Whitmer, Martha J„ 725 S. Michigan St., Soutk Bend, Indiana 232 Whitmore, Mary Judith, 19548 Battersea Blvd., Rocky River. Ohio 169, 247 Whitnev, Herbert A., 1501 Robinson Rd.. Grand Rapids, Michigan 167, 189, 256 Wicklund. Ralph W.. 1127 Haves Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois 127, 133, 151, 161, 167. 175, 263 Widman, James C, 38 Gushing Ave., Dayton, Ohio 190, 193, 259 Widmover. David William, E. Market St., Nappanee, Indiana , 136 Wiedman. Frederick E.. 604 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend. Indiana 259 Wiedman, Mrs. Willene Heaps, 1110 Seward St., Evanston, Illinois 88, 236 Wiegand, Marilyn, 2740 Kessler Blvd., North Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 116, 133. 182. 247 Wieland. Robert A„ Jr., 1269 Manor Park, Lakewood, Ohio 190 Wilcox, George A., N. Gary Ave., Wheaton, Illinois 271 Wilcox, Jean, Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey ■ • -244 Wilcox, Joann May, 6007 Hohman Ave., Hammond. Indiana 224, 252 Wild, Lawrence Allen, 240 Clinton Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois 284 Willhoite, James Merlin, 512 N. Maple Ave., Rushville, Illinois 136 Williams, Betty Lou, Putnamville, Indiana 240 Williams, Garry, 822 Reba PI., Evanston, Illinois 28o Williams, James H., 319 Fifteenth St., Columbus, Indiana 27o Williams, James R.. 1326 Indiana Ave., Connersville. Indiana 256 Williams, Nancv J., 727 Hunter Rd., Glenview, Illinois 88. 136. 141, 151, 235 Williams, Ronald Ray, 1213 Judson St., Evansville, Indiana 88, 136, 140. 141. 148, 149. 161. 285 Wilms, Nadine Vera, R. R. 1, Bainbridge, Indiana 88. 171, 251 Wilson, James R., 208 Oakview Dr., Dayton, Ohio 259 Winder, Dale Richard, 1327 Euclid Ave., Marion, Indiana ■ ■ ■ - • ■ • -284 Wine. Joann Virginia, 1621 Sunnvmede Ave., South Bend. Indiana 136. 140, 251 Winning, John G.. 1339 Boilvin Ave.. Rockford, Illinois 221, 271 Winterroth, Delmer L., 440 Country Club Dr., Kankakee, Illinois ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 256 Wisehart, Robert Francis, Middletown, Indiana : 88. 157, 167, 279 Wishart, Frederick G„ III, 415 W. Madison St., Paris, Illinois 260. 28j Witwer, George O., 3015 Robinhood Lane, South Bend, Indiana 167. 263 Wolf, Enid Easton, 4432 Ashland Ave., Norwood. Ohio 247 Wolfe. David Logan, 4621 Stanley, Downers Grove, Illinois ■ - ■ - ■ • -284 Wolfe. Mansell Wayne, 516 Second St., Monessen, Pennsylvania 89. 117. 285 Wolk. Richard W., 601 Selbourne Rd.. Riverside, Illinois 229, 267 Wolter, Joan Dorothy, 719 Grand Ave., Waukegan, Illinois 89, 232 Wood, Charles H., 1000 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Illinois 151. 167. 268 Wood, Evelvn Finstad, 212 N. Andrews Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 89, 151. 180. 182, 236 Wood. George Seth, Jr., 219 S. Main St.. Saint Albans, Vermont 284 Wood, George W., 1782 Seminole, Detroit, Michigan 136. 2o9 Wood, Josephine Margaret, 3639 N. Fortv-second St.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 127, 240 Wood, Marian E., R.R. 1, Spring Valley, Ohio 127, 157, 262. 225, 232 Wood, Maurice Bard, 820 N. Center St., Plymouth, Indiana 260 Woods, Bertha Louise, 3209 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland Heights. Ohio 131. 162, 248 Worcester, Willard, 5858 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 154, 167. 263 Worrell, Glenn, Jr., 1006 E. Second St., Roswell. New Mexico 8i , 154, 282 Wright, Jane Carol, 113 North Avenue, Bartlett, Illinois 150. 231 Wright, Jane Cruse, Riddle and Allen Rds., Wyoming, Ohio 251 Wright, John Cecil, Onarga, Illinois 156. 284 Wright, Malcolm M.. 838 Court St., Port Huron, Michigan 259 Wright. Paul E., 430 Lincoln Ave., Lima, Ohio 206, 2o9 Wright, William O., 2220 Dell Lane, Highland Park, Illinois 131, 267 Wright, Wilma Jean. 430 Lincoln Ave., Lima, Ohio • -248 Wvandt. Joan S., 2654 E. Seventy-fourth St., Chicago, Illinois 130, 247 Wvlie, Patricia A., 1319 E. First St., Bloomington, Indiana 126. 243 Wyman, Clairanne, R.R. 1, Waterville, Maine 2 +° Yanson, Oscar F., Jr., 1508 Euclid Ave., Chicago Heights, Illinois 89, 279 Young. Donald Davis, 223 N. Granger St., Granville, Ohio 127, 130, 151, 28o Young, Marv Mildred, 1017 Freeport Rd., Tarentum, Pennsylvania 89, 251 Yunghaus, Mrs. Dorothy, 861 S. McArthur Blvd., Springfield, Illinois 89, 243 Zabka, Robert, 1147 E. Sixtv-first St., Chicago, Illinois 89, 285 Zahka. Stanley W.. 700 E. 106th St., Chicago, Illinois 89, 145, 280 Zartman, James Nicoll, 1307 W. Stephenson St., Freeport. Illinois 136, 284 Zechiel. John Norman, 619 Vermont Ave., Erie, Pennsylvania 127, 161, 167, 284 Zellers, Chester Otto. St. Louis Ave., Cannelton, Indiana ■ • 136 Zenor, Carl Arthur, R.R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana 51, 28o Ziegmueller, George W., 5202 W. Sixteenth St.. Indianapolis, Indiana j-84 Ziegmueiler, Katharine, 5202 W. Sixteenth St., Indianapolis, Indiana 146. 171. 251 Ziegler, John Webster, 322 S. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Indiana 87, 145. 161. 263 Zimmer, Robert Culver, 4609 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana 260 Zimmerman, Beatrice Ann, 400 Leland Ave., Dayton, Ohio ■ • ■ ■ • ■ ?4 J Zimmerman, Paul Coover. Bow 103, Remington, Indiana 89. 140. 141 Zimmerman, Albert John III, 215 E. Erie St., Chicago, Illinois 284 Zuch, B. Barbara, 124 W. Seventv-ninth St., New York, New York 89, 235 Zukerman, Jack J., 2320 Thirteenth St.. Moline, Illinois • 210, 285 Zwick. Hollv, 308 Sixth Ave., Dayton, Kentucky 91, 148. 149, 176, 239 Zwickel, Nancy V., 1618 Virginia Ave., Connersville, Indiana 79, 23.1 338