DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1951 volume:

THE MIRAGE Gobin memorial church THE YEAR OF 150551 WAS IN GENERAL MUCH THE SAME AS ANY OTHER YEAR AT DEPAUW; BUT WE WHO WERE THERE AND WERE A PART OF IT SHALL REMEMBER IT AS A YEAR OF UNCERTAINTY. IT WAS A PERIOD OF DOUBT AND OF DECISION. OF UNREST AND OF L'PHEAVAL 0F EXPECTANCY AND OF EVALUATIOX. AND THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES WAS REFLECTED IN OUR ATTITUDES AND ACTIONSgWE MADE THE MOST OF LIFE IN THE PRESENT AND LEFT THE FUTURE TO ITS OWN DEVICES. Above; The changeiess DePauw drizzle. Left.- The university library. Some T kings Remain the Same T hrough the Years . . .. OVER THE YEARS SOME PARTS OF DEPAUW REMAIN UNCHANGED. THE RGE-OLD TRADITIONS OF SENIOR CORDS, SHAVEN BELL RINGERS, FRESHMAN POTS, AND KISSES AT THE BOULDER STILL The. owl, ever silenL guardian of the campus. FLOURISI-IED ON THE CAMPUS. STUDENTS STILL SPLASHED THROUGH THE RAIN TO CLASSES IN EAST COLLEGE, ASBURY HALL, AND MINSHALL LAB. DEPAUW SUSIESaa WERE STILL TRYING TO BE GOOD, THE PIGEONS STILL KEPT UMBRELLAS IN FASHION, AND STUDENTS STILL STAYED UP ALL NIGHT BEFORE EXAMS. BUT MOST IMPORTANT. DEPAUW CONTINUED ITS HERITAGE OF FURNISHING THE FINEST IN LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION. Above: 4 Sigma Chi pledge! administer free shaves lo lucklcss hell ringers. Right: East Cnllege, the heart of the Dalnlills. But Each Year Some Things are New . . .. The new Sunday evening hours in the fraternity houses have popularized TV. THOUGH NIUCH OF DEPAUW REMAINS THE SANIE FROM YEAR TO YEAR YJGT EACH YEAR SEES SOME INNOVATIONS WHICH SET IT APART FROM THOSE PRECEDING. TRADITIONS AND PROFESSORS LIVE ON FOREVER, BUT STUDENTS AND EVENTS CHANGE ANNUALLY. FOR EACH OF US DEPAUW WILL HOLD SLIGI ITLY DIFFERENT MEMORIES, DEPE ND ING ON OUR FRIENDS Students marched to classes through a winter of record- breaking snowfall. AND OUR INTERESTS; BUT THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE YEAR WILL REMAIN COMMON TO ALL OF US. PERVADING THE CAMPUS AND GROWING STEADILY MORE APPARENT AS THE DAYS WENT BY WAS A NEW SPIRIT OF UN REST Bruiser transferred from Purdue early in the year and gained Widespread pub- licily for his regular class attendance. ON THE CAMPUS THE LOCAL Dick Houston is consoled by his simpathetic fra- lemily brothers upon the receipt of is greetings. a REFLECTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL TURNIOIL. THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE, WHICH WE HAD TAKEN FOR GRANTED PREVIOUSLY, TOOK ON NEW VALUES; AND THE OMINOUS UNCERTAINTY OF THE FUTURE DICTATED THE ENJOYMENT OF THE PRESENT. T 11686 Events nghllghted The Year 1.950 - 51. . .. THE YEAR BEGAN ON A NOTE OF SADNESS WHEN TWO OF THE PILLARS OF DEPAUW ANNOUNCED A Iire during the winter pro- duced considerable damage at 11heLamhdaChiAlP'mhouse- THEIR FORTHCOMING RETIREMENT; THE UNIVERSITY FELT DEEPLY THE LOSS OF DR. CLYDE E. WILDMAN AND DR. ROY 0. WEST. FOR MANY OF US IT WAS A YEAR OF DRAFT NOTICES, ARMY PHYSICALS, AND JUNE INDUCTIONS. DURING THE YEAR BRUISER Don Glancey acted as roastmaster at the reviv al FNROLLFD AT 0f lhc Gridiron Banquet. DEPAUW, JAY MC-CREARY COACHED THE TIGER BASKETBALL TEAM TO ITS BEST SEASOV IN YEARS, AND GEORGE WEIKERT WON THE COVETED WHITE ; In his second year at DePauw, Jay McCreary coached the Tigers lo a 14-3 season record. LILY AWARD AT THE REVIVAL OF THE GRIDIRON The conslruclion of the union building went on throughout the year The structure was slated for completion law in April. BANQUET. WITH THE SECOND SEMESTER CAME STILL MORE SNOW THE OPENING OF MEN S HOUSES F OR SUNDAY NIGHT CALLING HOURS AND THE SPREAD OF TV ON THE CAMPUS. SPRING FEATURED NATIONAL CRIME INVESTIGATIONS, LOCAL SECURITY OFFICERS, AND THE OPENING OF THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING. All campus social life was cancelled for a weekduringFehruary,duel0the Wgomboo e i- demic. Dozens of students crowded the heat 1h service seeking relief from influenza aLLacks. The Year Began with Registration, Rush, and Rallies... . Classroom work came easily after the turmoil of registration. Asbury hall was still the meeting place of the campus between classes. FALL . . . THE CONFUSION OF REGISTRATION PEP RALLIES AND FOOTBALL GAMES . . . FINDING NEW FRIENDSHIPS; RENEWING OLD . . . THE FIERCE COMPETITION 0F FIELD DAY . . . POT SNATCHING AND BELL RINGING . . . DADS DAY AND OLD COLD DAY . . . CLASSES IN THE DUCK. The pep rally before the Wrabash game ended in a snake dance through the village slreets. The lovers and the leaves spelled autumn on the campus. Winter Featured Snow, Studies, and Social Life. . . v WINTER . . . SNOW AND MORE SNOW . . . A QUICK CIGARETTE BETWEEN CLASSES . . . CROWDING INTO BOWMAN GYM TO WATCH THE MARVELOUS TIGERS . . . EXCHANGE DINNERS . . . . . . PROFESSORS BEARING DOWN TO FINISH THEIR COURSES . . . PRAYERS FOR VACATION . . . FRESHMEN AT CHAPEL During the cold winter months the library was a popular haven for scholars. OTHERS AT THE DUCK. . .THE INCREASING TEMPO OF EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES . . . SLEEPI NC, STUDYING Vacation brought escape and the ever crowdedMonon. AND SOCIALIZING ON THE SLY ; AJ. Nine 07clock dates filled the coke joints 0n wccknights. DURING COMBOO WEEK . . . SWIMMERS TAKE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP . . . THE SATURDAY NIGHT THRILLER AT THE ARMPlTa, . . . LONG HOURS IN THE LIBRARY . . . MARCH MONSOONS AND THE ETERNAL OVERCAST . . . HOUSE DANCES . . . COMMITTEE MEETINGS . . . FINAL EXAMS . . . INITIATIONS . . . NINE UCLOCK COKE DATES . . . AND MORE SNOW. Ii ' V The sorority sophomores shivvered in the snow as they checked Lhe fresh- men into chapel. 13 The prolonged snow season failed Lu hamper springlimc screnadcrs. With the Spring Came Parties, Picnics, and Proms. . .. SLudying in the spring was under solar conditions. SPRING . . . WARM WEATHER AT LAST . . . BLANKET PARTIES . . . RUSH GUESTS . . . GOLF CLUBS AND TENNIS RACKETS . . . SPRING ELECTIONS . . . SHOWDOWN . . . TRACK MEETS AND BASEBALL GAMES . . . SCHOLARSHIP WEEKEND . . . WALKS IN THE COUNTRY . . . SEBENADES . . . CLASSES AND COUPLES ON THE LAWN . . . SENIORS RETIRING AND JUNIORS ASPIRING . . . PHI BETA KAPPA CHAPEL . . . THE CEASELESS DIN OF THE MUSIC BUILDING . . . MOTHERS DAY AND MORTAR BOARD . . . The Phi Psi seniors gather for a good old college horess. FIELD TRIPS . . . THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING . . . SPRING FEVER . . . UNFINISHED TERM PAPERS AND LABS . . . RECOGNITION CHAPEL . . . SENIOR PARTIES . . . AVOIDING THE SECURITYOFFICER . . . INDUCTION NOTICES . . . THE OPTIMISM OF PRE-REGISTRATION . . . THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . . . BORESSING INSTEAD OF STUDYING. Warm wealher bruughl the annual coeduca- tional migration to the privacy at the pastures. Finals and Commencement Ended a Memorable Year. . . . AND THEN BEFORE WE REALIZED IT, THE END HAD COME. WE STRUGGLED T0 COMPLETE THOSE PAPERS AND SEMESTER PROJECTS, STAYED UP ALL NIGHT STUDYING FOR FINALS, AND WORRIED ABOUT GENE RAL HERSHEYS EXAM. CAP AND GOWN CHAPEL AND Students leaving church on Sunday morning. THE PAN'SY BREAKFAST WERE HELD LATE IN MAY, AND ON JUNE 10 BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT SENT THE CLASS OF 51 FORTH IDTO THE WORLD; AND DEPAUW CLOSED HER DOORS ON ANOTHER YEAR OF FINE EDUCATION. FOR SOME OF US, THIS YEAR WAS THE FIRST; FOR OTHERS IT WAS THE I LAST. BUT FOR ALL OF US IT WAS A YEAR WHICH WE SHALL REMEMBER THROUGH THE REST OF OUR LIVES AS ONE OF OUR HAPPIEST. The same old story on the nighL before the exam. Spring invariably brings wiLh it the crowds of lawn-siuers. Students are pictured on day of publication of 1950 Mirage. Graduation ceremonies. al. Blacksluck Stadium mark the end of Lhis sLnry and the beginning of annlhcr. The Administration . . . at DePauw The ,Miminislration Building THIS YEAR SAW THE PASSING OF TWO GREAT EDUCATORS FROM THE DEPAUW SCENE. TO TIIEM, AND TO THOSE THAT ARE WITH US YET, WE SEND OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR A JOB WELL DONE. Monthly faculty mcclings keep harmony between lht' departments. 19 President Clyde E. Wildman began his successful career at DePauw University as a freshman in 1909. In 1913 he graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors. lie returned to De- Pauw in 1936, this time as president. He has served in this position for fifteen yearshlonger 20 than any other president in the history of the institution. His wise guidance has helped De- Pauw in ever possible way. It is with deep appreciation that DePauw says good-bys to this- president. ardent alumnus, and irue friend to the students and faculty ?HE WILDMAN STORY: 1wlFTEEN YEARS W PROGRESS x - a4-6., The construction of Harrison hall in November, 1939. Dr. Wildman became president of DePauw in 1936. Since that time DePauw has grown under his guidance. Three million dollars has been acquired in grant and endowment. Harrison hall, Mason hall, and Blackstock stadium were built during his tenure. A new Memorial Student Union building has recently been com- pleted. Three other buildings have been acquiredeLocust Manor; the Barnaby house1 now the art center; and the OjHair house7 now the health center. Seventy veteran housing units were put up during World War II. Under Dr. Wildmanhs direction a policy of liberalization has been effected; his progressive ideas have done much to improve the administrative setup. Before 1936 the faculty had little to say about university affairs. Dr. Wildman reorganized the faculty with new responsibilities for administrative functions. Dr. Wild- man saw the need for an expanded and improved Curriculum and was instrumental in bringing about some changes. Three of these were the new area major, the general education curriculum, and the binary program with the school of engineering. Dr. Wildmau has done everything in his power to make DePauw the fine school it is today. He has set a mark which future presi- dents must strive to attain. Blackstock stadium was completed during 19 H. The US. Navy brought the V-12 program lo DePauw during Wiorld War II. m 3.: Roy 0. West, amemberof the DePauwBoardofTrustrm and its distinguished president for 26 .xears, retired last fall after 36 years of continuous service. He is a graduate of DePauw and for 50 years has been closely associated with the university. The welfare of DePauw has always been uppermost in his lhnughts.Dr. Wait has inspired many with his enthusiasm, infiuenoed olhers for good, and rendered innumerable services to his aima malcr. We of IJePauw salute Dr. We51 a great alumnus. a great leader. and a great man. new president of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Howard C. Sheperd was elected chair- man of the Board of Trustees at the 1950 Old Gold Day meeting on the retirement of Hon. Roy 0. West, its former chairman. Mr. Sheperd attended DePauw, earning two D letter awards and being a member of Kappa Tau Kappa. He now serves as president of the National City Bank of New York. Hon. Roy 0. wrest. the recently retired chairman, presided as chairman of the Board of Trustees during the years from 1924 to 1950. Among those 26 years he derived the singular honor of working for fifteen years with one university president, Dr. Wiildman. That longest period in which DePaquS leadership remained unchanged should he tribute to those individuals. The Depauw Board of Trustees1 which meets Mr. Howard C. Sheperd, quarterly, is the guardian of the universityfs welfare and security. Its primary concern is the management of university business. finances, and property. In addition, it makes final decisions on all major university problems and policy, confers honorary degrees. and takes responsibility for the selection of faculty and administration members. The board is composed of 48 members who are elected for a three year term. These mem- bers have success and leadership in common: however, in occupational fields they range from ministers to businessmen and lawyers. Appoint- ments to the board are made by three groups: the DePauw alumni choose four; the board itself appoints 13; and the two Indiana con- ferences 0f the Methodist church elect 31. Top Row: Rev. S. L. Yoder. LeCrand Cannon. Freci L. OhHaI-e, Dr. H. M. Rhorer, L. M. Cline, Glenn W'. Thompson, M. D. Guild, Rev. B. B. Baldridge. Fifth Raw: W. A. Collings, Fred C. Tucker, Bishop Richard C. Raines, Dr. Guy 0. Carpenter, Rev. Elmer Jones, Rev. Van W7. Hincklcy, Wm. B. Schillges, Edward L. Morgan, Dr. Rlerrill B. 1McFalL Fourth Raw: Rev. Otis L. Collier, Rev. Jasper H. Cox, Dr. Paul C. F. Vietzke, Dr. Frank R. Greer, Rev. Lee S. Jarrcll, Dr. F. E. Fribley. Third Row: Eugene C. Puliiam, Rev. Allen B. Rice. Dr. Buel E. Horn, Ernest NI. Sims, Russell G. Isenhargcr, Rev. Fred H. HiIl. 59mm! Row: James M. Ogden, Dr. Charles T. Alexander, Dr. Sumner L. Martin, Fred Hoke, Dr. Norris, J. H. Iglcharl. Bottom Row: E. C. Shireman, J. Gillner Igleheart, Hon. Roy 0. W'est, Pres. W'ildman. During his first year as dean of 'lhe university Dean Louis WY. Norris has shown that the philosophy majorsa loss has been the university-s gain. Although he has con: tinued in his old position as head of the Philosophy ami Religion Department, Dean Norris3 new duties have made it impossible for him to hold any classes. As dean he must supervise all Class and faculty administration. Dean Norris came to DcPauw from Balrlwin-Wallace College in 1946. He had previoush received his AB. at Otterbein in Ohio and his SLB. at Boston Theological. After stud'xing at the Universit; of Berlin for a time,he received his Ph.D. at Boston. He becamc dean of the university. a position which placeghim second only to the president, in the spring of .1950. 24 Deans Direct Student Affairs Dr. Lawrence A. Riggs, dean of stu- dents, is responsible to the president for student services, welfare, and the co- ordination and development of personnel services of the university. Dean Riggs attended the University of California at Berkeley and did graduate work at Teachers College, Coiumhia. Robert H. Farber is assistant dean of students and director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation. He takes care of placement, menhs organizations, general counseling, and veterans affairs. A veteran and DePauw graduate himself, Mr. Father did advanced Work at Indiana and Chicago Universities. Miss Lucille M. Scheuer, assistant dean of students, works with womenk and menvs activitieSschiefi-V A.W.S. and Pan-helleniciand with all social chair- 111611., sororities, fraternities, residence halls and housemothers. In her capacity Miss Scheuer also assists with the social calendar and does general counseling. NIiss Ida Nelle Barnhart is now in her second year as assistant dean of students in charge of residence halls and counsel- ing. Miss Barnhart, whose office is centrally located in Rector hall, holds degrees from the University of Wichita and Northwestern University. Comptroller Mr. D. W. Smythe is responsihie for the financial affairs of the universitym including investments, buildings and grounds, residences, and dining halls. Mr. Smythe began his banking career in 1927; he has been associated with DePauw since 1925. Before his appointment as comptroller this past fall, he was the. university assistant comptroller and pur- chasing agent. Alumni Secretary In connection with duties as secretary of alumni affairs and executive secretary of the alumni fundq Mr. Robert E. Crouch directs the solicitation for the alumni fund, keeps in touch with gradu- ates, and supervises publication of The Alumnus, the official magazine. He has recently assumed additional responsibili- ties as director of the Student Union building. University Physician Dr. 0. R. Dohbsa director of the health service, came to DePauw in July, 1948, after serving six years in the Naval Reserve. A graduate of St. Louis Uni- versity Medical School, he took post- graduate work at Washin on University and at the University of Tienna. He is a member of the American Academy and a diplomat 0f the American Board of Otolaryngology. Admissions Director Mr. Willard E. Umbreit, director of admissions, is responsible for the ad- mission of new students to DePauw. He visits high schools, conferring with pros- pective college students on what DePauw can oHer them for the future. Other duties include responsibility for the annual scholarship competition and work with the College Conference for High School Students. Registrar Miss Veneta J . Kunter, the university registrar, supervises all procedures con- nected with the registration of students. Her duties include the keeping of records and statistics that pertain to students and the history of the university. These records are especially important with the long range view of making them accurate and valuable for the future needs of the students. Publicity Director Under the direction of Mr. James Ward, the publicity office sends Out aii news releases concerning DePauw affairs. Stories of wide interest are given to the newspapers in larger cities, while releases concerning specific stucients go to the home town papers. In December, Mr. Ward left DePauw, and was succeeded by Mr. Fred L. Bergmann. 27 Charles Ammer'man, .Ir... M.A. Instructor in Physics. Marguerite Andrade, PlLD. Professor of Romance Languages. Clarke W . Arnold, MS. Professor of Mathematics. Charles. 0. Aschmann, Jr., MA. Instructor in Speech. Gerhard Baerg, Ph.D. Head of Department of German and Professor of German Language and Literature. Belly M. Barbee, BAS. Instructor in Physical Education for W'omen. Audrey B. Beauty, Mm! Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nmm'cs. Herman C. Ber J M. Mus. Professor of Vic in: Director of Uni- versity Symphony Orcheslra: Direc- tor of University String Symphony. Frederick Bergmann, MA. Associate Professor of English. Charles L. Biebcr, Ph.D. Head of Department. oi' Geolngy and Geography and Professor of Geology Franz D. W. Bodfors, 5'1. Mus. Associale Professor of Piano. Earl C. Bowman5 PhD. Head of Department of Education and Professor of Education. Fowler D. Brooks, Pb.D. Head of Department of Psychology and Professor of Psychology. W'alten E. Bundy, Ph.D. Head 0 Deparlmenl of Bible and Marlin V. Bcigcr Professor of English Bible. Howard B. Burkett, PILD. Associate Professor of Chemislry. Classes on the lawn are common in the spring. THE FACULTY r Arthur D. Carkcck, NLS. NIus. Instructor in Orgap and Theory. Wallace V7. Carson, PhD. Head of Department of HisLory and John Clark Ridpath Professor of History. Boyd Collins, M .A. Instructor in English. Donald J. Cook, PhD. Associate Professor of Chemistry. NIarlha F. Cornick, 3.3. in Ed. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Andrew W. Crandall, Ph.D. Pro- fessor of History. D'Irs. Marion B. Crandall, B.A. ParL-lime Instructor in Business EducaLion. Leah Curnull, Mluus. Associa Le Professor of school Music Education and Piano. Jarvis C. Davis, M.A. Associate Professor of English. Orville L. Davis, M.A., D.D. AssnciaLe Professor of Religious Education and ExccuLive Secretary of Lhe Council on Religious Life. NIiILlred Dimmick, NLA. Professor of Romance Languages. William E. Edington, Ph.D. Head of Department of Malhe- maijcs and Aslrnnomy; J.P.D. John Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Director of McKim ObservaLory; Executive Secretary of Graduate Council. Charles P. Erdmann, NLA. AssociaLe Professor of Physical Education for Men; Coach of Swim- ming; In Charge of Physical Educa- tlon Classes for Men. James M. Erdmann, M.A. Instructor in History. Charles W: Faust, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages. w: Paul Julian and Chris Culbranson at work in an advanced Physics lab. IN 1951 29 THE F ACULTY Mrs. Fulmer advises. am: of her General Chemistry students in lab. Raymond H. French, M.F.A. Inslructor in Art. Forst D. Fuller. M.S. Assistant oweasor of Zoology. Jervis M. Fulmer, Ph.D. Head of Department of Chemistry: Simeon Smith Professor of Chem- istry; Technical Advisor for Pre- Medical Program. Edward L. Galligan, M.A. insiruclor in English. Harold M. Carrion, B.A. Instructor in English. Evdyn Gibson, M. M us., Assistant Professor of Voice and Theory. George W. Cove, MA. Associate Professor of Voice and Choral Music. Ruth Grace, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages. Clinton C. Green, MS. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Sludcnl Teaching. Herrick E. H. Grecnleaf, Ph.D. John T. and Margaret Deal Prn- fessor of DrIalhemalics. Cassef Grubb, M. Mus. Assistant Professor of Violuncelln and Theory. Mrs. Jane V. Gruber. NLRIusic Inslructor in Piano and Theory. Edilha Hadcuck, PhD. Associate Professor of Economics. A. Virginia Harlow, Ph.D. Professor of Engiish. Harry L. Hawkins. MS. Assisianl Professor of Pathology. IN 1951 Dr. Harry Voltmer kee 5 his political scienco students busy El ing notebooks. Herbert L. Heller, MA. Assistant Professor of Educalion. Joseph C. Heston, Ph.D. Director of Bureau of Testing and Research and Professor of Psych- ology. Carroll D, WI. Hildebrand, PhD. Professor of Philosophy and Medora C. Adams Professor of Religion. Jerome C. Hixson, M.A., LilL.D. Professnr of English. Mrs. Edith H. Haggard, M.A. Instructor in Business Education. William A. Huggard, Ph.D. Professor of English and Assistant University Marshal. Franklin P. Inglis, NIJVIus. Associate Professor of W'oodwinds and Music Literature and Director of University Bands. Mrs. Martha T. Inglis, 13.5. Part-lime Inslgxclor in Physical Education for Women. George H. Jacobson, M. Mus. Instructor in Brass and Theory. Hiram L. Jame, Ph.D. Head of Department of Economics and Professor of Economics. Lester M. Jones, Ph.D. Head of Department of Sociology anti Larz A. W'hitcomb Professor of Sociology. Henry E. Kathe, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Henry B. Kollin , M.A. Professor of iano and Music Literature. Helen A. Leon. M.A. in Ed. Associate Professor of Art. Robert D. Loring, M.A. Instructor in Geography and Ge- ology. 31 Lawrence J. McCreary, M.S. in EE- Assislanl Professor of Physical Educaiion for Men; Head Coach of Basketball; Coach of Freshman Football. Ralph D. McWilliams, MA. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Russell W'. NIaaIman, PhD: Assistant Professor of Chemistry. H. David Maloney, M.A. lnslrucmr in Economics. George B. Manhart, Ph.D. Professor of History . W'arren C. Middleton, PhD. Professor of Psychology. Frank Nliller, NLA. Assislanl Professor of Educalion. lusty Louise Nliller, RLS. Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Women. Ermina M. KIills, MA. Associate Professor of English. Vera L. Minlle, 31.5. Professor of Home Economics. Ethel A. Mitchell, MA. Associate Prnfessor of Physical Education for Women. Robert M. Montgomery. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Old Testav mem. Wioodrow L. Blast, NLA. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Raymond A. Mulligan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology. Raymond R. Neal, MA. Head of Department of Physical Education: Associate Professor of Physical Educalion for Men; Direc- lor of Athletics. Miss Edilha Hadcnck andcohorts trip the light fantastic during the 1950 Faculty Follies. THE F ACULTY 9.2 IKJ Louis W. Norris, P11.D. Dean of the University; Head of De aerenl of Philosophy and Reigion; Professor of Philosophy. Clark F. Norton, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science. Richard T. Oldham, M.A. Instructor in Sociology. Raymond W. Pence, LI.A., Lill.D. Head of Deparlmenl of English; James thitcomh Riley Professor of English Literature; Professor of English. Cocn G. Pierson, Ph.D. Professor of History. Charles W7. Reimer, NLA. Instructor in Botany and Bacteri- ology. Alberl E. Reynolds, PILD. Professor of Zoology. Oliver W . Robinson, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Herold T. Ross, Ph.D. Head of Depaerent of Speech; Professor of Speech; Director of the Little Theatre; Direcmr of the Radio Studio; Secretary 0f the Faculty. Marjory H. Boyer, NI.S.L.S. Assistant Circulation Librarian. Forrest L. Seal, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech. Glen Sherman, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Piano. Arthur W. Shumaker, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Orrin H. Smith, Ph.D. Head of Depaercm of Physics and J oseph Boyer, Professor of Physics. Edwin E. Snavely, M.A. Assistant Professor of P11 sical Educa Lion for Men and Head oach of Football and Tennis. Dr. Edinglon examines a sludcnUs work in his diiferential calculus class. IN 1951 THE FAG ULTY A typical classroom scene in Asbury Hall as. Jarns Daws meets om- of his. Literature Classes. Austin D. 5 Jrague, Ph.D. Associale rufessor of Physics. Warren E. Sleinkraus, S.T.B. Instructor in Philosophy. May A. Strong, NLMUS.T Asst. Professor of Voice and Theory. Edilh B. Sublelle, Phil Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Robert D. Swan. MA. Assistanl Professor of Psychology. Arlhur D. Talkinglon, NLA. luslructor in Mathematics. Mrs. Edna H. Taylor, M.A. Associate Professor of English. Le Grand Tennis, Ph.D. Associale Professor of Romance Languages. Joseph H. Themas, .VLA. Instructor in Physical Education for Men: Coach of Baseball and Fresh- man Basketball: Assistant Coach of Football. Paul A. Thmmla-ia M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Laurel H. Turk1 Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages. Elizabeth J. Turnell, RILA. A ssociale Professor of Speech. Rachel B. Tweme, MA. Instructor in Home Economics. Ralph Vasquez, LLA. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Harrv W. Voltmer, Ph.D. Head of Department of Political Science; Frank L. Hall Professor of Political Science;Universi1y Marshal. IN 1951 Tnformality is the keynote in Dr. Grueningm s advanced German classes. Mrs. Leila S. W'agner, NLA. Instructor in English. Kenneth S. Wagoner, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Di- rector of Experimental Psychology LaboraLory. Winona H. Wklch, Ph.D. Professor of Botany. Phyllis L. Wrcyer, MJVIus. Inslruclor in Theory and Violin. Donald H. White, M.Mus. Instructor in Theory. Robert E. Vrilliams, NLA. Professor of Speech. A. Reid WWnsey, M.S. Head of Department of Art and Associate Professor of Art and Art History. Judson V. VVyckoif, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. Wallace 0. Yoder, M.A., Associate Professor of Economics. Howard H. Yousc, M.A. Assistant Professor of Bolany. MI Truman G. Yuncker, Ph.D., Su.D. Q Head of Department of Botany and Bacteriology and Professor of Bot- any and Bacteriology. Virgil B. Zimmerman7 M.A. f-H Assistant Professor of Political ' Science. TH Yrvvc m'uv tn 5... - 5... :u TBC um nu warm Is 27 36 Q9 M 36'! 37 56 The i-le'vities . . . at DePau-w They Publicalions Building THOUGH OUR DAYS WERE BUSY WITH CLASSES AND ASSIGNMENTS, WE FOUND TIME FOR THOSE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES TO CULTIVATE NEW INTERESTS AND FORM NEW FRIENDSHIPS. Frenzied aclivily characterizes the DePauw oHice during chapel period. GOLD KEY Top Row: N. TMorris, C. Craddock, R. Pavue, K. Well- iver, E. Lascher, Dr. 0. H. Smith, J. Lullo. Bottom Row: 0. 'While, D. Stevens, T. Abbott, L. Cooper, G. Wreikeri. 38 Gold Key Taps Eleven Last spring Gold Key Ch'maxed Recognition Chapel by tapping eleven j unior men. After the Chapel those men carried the traditional hickory canes which signify membership in this senior organization of highest honor. Membership is considered on the basis of scholarship, character, and activities. To- gether the men represented a cross-section of campus activitieshathletics. clubs, publica- tions, forensics, student government7 and religious groups. The organization includes as members those on the faculty who added their names to the Gold Key roll while students at DePauw and those who have been invited to enter while serving as faculty members. Last year Dr. 0. H. Smith, head of the physics de- partment and winner of the Oersted Award, entered the ranks of Gold Key. Gold Key holds its meetings, primarily social, one Thursday a month. A member of Gold Key has successfully manageti four years of college achievement. MORTAR BOAR D Top Row: M. W'iegand, F. Cilpin, E. Manny, E. Blan- chard, C. Wraller, J. Lichvar. C. Reiningat Bottom Row: M. Hickman, B. Diehl, M. Gaston, D. Forsl, S. Nugenl, N. Davis. A. Allen. Mortar Board Caps Fourteen Surrounded by mounting tension, Mortar Board members slowly wound their way through the crowded tables at the May Day breakfast and capped the newly elected juniors. Those girls were chosen for the honorary organization on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, and personality. Wearing the symbolic blue corduroy jackets and grey skirts, the girls met every. week for lunch to discuss various problems. Mortar Board worked with the A.W7.S. Legislative Board in coordinating and simplifying activity schedules for women on campus. In order to raise money for their scholarship fund, mem- bers sold gold balloons on Old Gold Day. As a conclusion to their active participation in Mortar Board. senior members serenaded all womenes houses the night before cappina. 39 PHI BETA KAPPA Twp Row: D. WVinict, M. Wiegand, K. W'eHivcr, M. Thomas, B. Thomas, RV Slullkeu. Fyth Raw.- M. Stevenson, DfStevens, N. Stet F 0:1.th Raw: C. Rzininga, R. Paweli, A. Ogieslb ens, M. Stephens, J. Russell, J. Rudy, C. Sanford. y, C. Newl'm, N. Morris, T. Moere. Third Row: B. R'Iarmy, J. Lindemeyer, R. Koenig, P. Julian, R. Hildebrand, M. Hickman. .9209an Row: R. Green, R. Gnuwens, M. Ferguson, L. Euler, W1 Doolittle, C. Craddock. Bottom Row: WT. Bugher, B. Brasmet, H. Bates, A. Ashton, R. Arvidson, V. Arnolci, B. Armitage. M'issing: J. Huehenthal, T. Rohm, N. Phi Beta Kappa Rewards Scholars Shelly. This spring at Phi Beta Kappa Chapel 4-1 seniors who had maintained high scholastic standards joined the Phi Bete ranks. To look at Phi Beta Kappa now one would never guess that it was originally a purely social organization. Today the tfratemity's oblong key of gold is a reliable symbol of scholastic attainment and enlightenment. It was only gradually1 at first, that Phi Beta Kappa as- sumed its present status as the most famous national scholastic honorary. The oldest college fraternal organization in America, Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at W7illiam and Mary. There is a tradition that the first meeting was held in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern, where the Phi Beta Kappa anniversary meetings were held after- wards. and at which time. Patrick Henry made a notable speech. Limiting its chapter roll to colleges and uni- versities with schools of liberal arts, the scho- lastic honorary has established over 140 chapters throughout the country. Set up in 1889 at DePauw, Alpha of Indiana is the twenty-ninth of these chapters. Phi Beta Kap- pa has since admitted over 700 DePauw scholars into its membership. Nineteen freshmen with a 2.5 average were pletiged t0 Phi Eta Sigma. menas scholastic honorary. An initiation banquet followed. On the first night of orientation they led tours 'of the campus where they pointed out the tradi- tions of the Owl and the Boulder. Their social spotlight beamed on a picnic with the Alpha Lams, their intelligent feminine competitors. W'hile hosts during Scholarship Weekend. the Phi Eta Sigmas eyed new dating prospects. PHI ETA SIGMA Top Row: B. Puckett, D. Pruitt, T. Driscol, R. Schillh ing, B. Deer, J. McClenahan, Treas, T. Todd, E. Beebe, J. Hoilenslciner, JA Slrasma. Bottom Row: WV. Sullivan, C. Dornbusch, D. Bushey, B. Lelxsis, Pres., F. W'assmundt, E. Kaelhle, D. Finf- ge . Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic fraternity for freshmen women attaining a 2.5 grade average. Last year 23 girls wore the red, goldt and white pledge ribbons. Activities for the year began with 3 Phi Eta SigmahAJpha Lam picnic. In the Spring the Alpha Lambda Deltas served as hostesses for Scholarship Weekend guests. At Recognition Chapel the group presented certihcates to all senior wo- men who had maintained a 2.5 average for four years. AL PHA LA MBDA DELTA Top Row: G. Williams, M. Clarke, 5. Van er, M. Mutschier, R. Wilson, Dr. W'. H. W'elch, T. Rau- Lenherg, M. Emshoff, S. Johnson. Bottom Row: J. Whitehead, B. I'VIurl-ayv TH. Lundhorg, V. Pres., J. Goff, Pres, B. LaHue, Sec'y., K. Wiie- land1 B. Feigel1 S. Saunders, J. Johnson, F. Ullrich. 41 STL' DENT COVER NING BOARD Top Row: L. Cooper, V. Pram, L. Hamilton, K. W'ell- iver, D. Mitchell, Pres.. R. Payne, .I. Anderson. Twas... J. Mull, J. Cowan, J. Dailv. Bottom Row: J. Mayer, M. Ehrlich; M. Pappas, D. Grosvennr. C. Reininga .11. Taylor. Torchlight parades and vigorous campaigning reflect the spontaneous enthusiasm which per- meates the campus each spring at election time. The Student Governing Board probably has the longest meeting records of any oup on campus; sessions that lasted from 7:30 to 11:30 were common. Dealing with everything from the Camera Clulfs request for a dark-room to the students plea for an athletic conference, the Student Governing Board had reasons for its long meetings. Party lines were dropped and forgotten; all studentsT opinions and sugges- tions were taken into account. The SGB is composed of the student body president and the officers elected from each class. The Board, in completely revamping its organization last year. carried out a three- fold program. First, it stabilized the Boardls finances, the Hrst time in its history, by col- lecting 25 cents per student per semester. Second, in order to give the campus not only the opportunity to realize how the Board was functioning. but to also allow them a voice in their own government. each living group on campus was visited once a month by a Board representative Who gave out information and received sug- gestions; a monthly progress report was also sent to each group. Third. meetings open to everyone were held in various houses. The committees set up by the Board accomplished much last year. The athletic committee succeeded in getting a start on a conference for DePauw. The Union Board committee set up its own self-government. meeting with the faculty to draw up its constitution. The curriculum committee composed of members from each class dis- cussed such matters as prerequisites and the cut system. The Board also reviewed every organiza- tion on campus, removing some which were non-functional. Working on the campus trend of coordination, the freshmen orienta- tion program was coordinated under the Board. On the first Wednesday of every month the campus POIIthS midnight oil burned late in Studebaker hall as . 26 students and facult ' members met to ether 5 g Reac b New H elght S for their Student-Faculty Council meetings. The membership of the Council came from thirteen members of the Student Governing Board and thirteen faculty members. Despite rumors to the contrary, the Student- Faculty Council does work together, and many campus problems are ironed out through the harmonious functioning of the group. This year the Council passed the students;5 request of having fraternity houses open on Sunday STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL Seated: Miss Barnharl, J. Mayer, C. Beininga, J. Givens, Scc'y., D. Mitchell, M. Ehrlich, D. Gros- venor. Miss Schcuer, NI. E. Taylor. Standing: A. Bippns, Mr. F. D. Fuller, Dean Riggs, Dr. R. Mulligan, J. Mull, Mr. R. Luring, R. Payne, J. Anderson, Dr. H. Kolbe, J. Cowan, Mr. A. R. . . . Win53, Mr. F. Seal. Mr. R. Farber. mghts. They discussed and recogmzed the constitutions of several campus groups. Many problems that Were brought up in Student Governing Board were referred to the Student Faculty Council when the Board felt that faculty and administrative advice was needed. Several times during the year when the Council had no pressing business tthose times were few and far betweenD they had hash sessions on campus topics. An airing of facultygs and students! opinion did much to clarify rumors and problems. Despite hour exams, baby sitting troubles, and bad weather the faculty and students met for their meeting. Probably the most popular meeting was the night the group mixed listen- ing to the ButleerePauw basketball game with Council business. Dean Mitchell, student body president. 43 SIGMA DELTA CHI Top Row: C. Craddock, E. Falk, Twas... N. R-Iorris, Sec'y., D. Jonea. Pres.. T. Abbott, J. Ballantyne, J. Beasley. Bottom Row: T. Ong, P. Skinner, P. Lancaster, E. Lascher, D. Milchell, 0. White. .Missing: Etaoin Shrdlu, V. Press, D. Espich, Mascot. A scene from the annual SDX-ADS football classic. SDX triumphed as usual, 1054, proving once again that the pen is mightier than the board. Sigma Delta Chi Dave Jones, SDX presidenl, is shown here at the Gridiron Banquet ushing a pie in Dean Riggs face. Jones lhus Became lhc first known case of a student performing lhis enviabic feat and remaining in school to tell about il. The Sigma Delta Chi Story began at DePauw in 1908. This journalistic honorary has since initiated men on the editorial staffs of De- Paqus publications. Nine of the DePauw journalists left in No- vember to attend a Sigma Delta Chi conference in Miami, Florida .On Old Gold Day they con- tested with their Alpha Delta Sigma rivals on the football field. Throughout the year SDX entertained literary visitors. The SDX journal- ists and the ADS advertisers sponsored the Gridiron Banquet on F ehruary 14. Sigma Delta Chi gave DePauw a taste of modern campus literature in their special isaue of the Boulder. For the Showdown in April the group offered cups for the best comic and serious skirts. At Recognition Chapel SDX proclaimed De- Pauwas journalist 0f the year. Twice each year Alpha Delta Sigma initiates men who by their campus activities have dis- played a definite interest in advertising. The Whiter P. Cole chapter at DePauw is the only ADS chapter at a liberal arts college. ADS avenged its arch rival SDX by defeat- ing them 7-0 in the traditional football game on Old Gold Day. An ADS phone calendar straightened out all confusion of university and town numbers. A General Electric show demonstrated to Greeneastle new electronic wonders. ADS and SDX sponsored a Gridiron Ban- quet on February 14. Three main awards were presented at the banquet. Dr. Wildman re- ceived the Leather Medal for the man who had done the most for DePauw. Dr. 0. H. Smith was voted the best-alI-around teacher. Mr. Umbreit received the Brown Derby for the most popular man. THETA SIGMA PHI Tap Row: D. CarrnlL. M. Wleigand, B. Brasmer. KI. Haherkorn, l. Callron, L. McQueen, M. Ely, V. Arthur. A. J. Cain, V. Downs. Seermd Row.- J. Wyandl, Seceyq J. Lichvar, Pres., B. Banks! N. Bartel. Bottom Row: M. Taylor, Treasi, A. Russell, K. Keller, B. Diehl, E. Manny, V. Pres, M. Hickman. '-v,-Ii-a 'W x. ALPHA DELTA SIGM A Top Raw: IL Steele, J. Messing, TV Walker, B. Martin. Trea5., G. Scull, .L Russo, D. Peterson, D. Mues- sincrer, E. Barce. Second 720w: Mr. A. B. Wrinsey, D. Clauson, R. Smith, Sec' '., J. Lullo, Pres., W. Bugher, V. Pres., D. Me dau'rh. G. Smith, D. Brcimcier. Bottom Raw: TI. Chisolm, B. Shumnker, D. Holland, C. Keif, H. Nliller, D. Diorchead. A national honorary fraternity for women with outstanding ability in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi is organized to promote interest in journalism among its members. On Old Gold Day morning the Theta Sigs held pledging ceremonies for women who had become qualiiied for membership. The newly elected president was announced at Matrix table. In addition to the six professional meetings held this year the members and their sponsor, Miss Harlow, carried on the activities of the organization with a series of meetings featuring the various chapel speakers who are outstand- ing in the field ofjournalism. To raise funds for their activities the Theta Sigs sold :8.ny apples several times during the year. Using their journalistic leanings the girls put out an issue of The DePauw on Old Gold Da'x . Standing: Mr. W'. C. Arnold. who retired this year after more than lwenly-Eve years of service m the slut dent publications, and Mr. Fora: Fuller, his suc- cessor. .Wi-ssing: The little black bag. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Standing: Professor W: C. Arnold, Mr. F. D. Fuller, Miss Curnult. Mr. 0. VT. Robinson. J. Davies. Seated: D. Forst, T. Stevens, J. Strickland, Ned Smith, Miss Lean, Mr. F. L. Bergman , C. Hebel, Prof. H. Hawkins. The Publications Board again this year worked quietly and eHiciently behind the scenes of student publications. They supervised the general activities and policies of The DePauw, the Boulder, and the .Mirage. The goal of this group is the maintaineuce of free student expression together with faculty representa- tion and suggestions. One of the biggest jobs tackled by the Publi- cations Board was the selection of editors and 46 staii' members for the three publications. Ap- phcants were carefully considered and chosen on the basis of their ability and experience. Financial guidance was provided by this group, which approved all the expenditures by the publications. A committee of board members was assigned to each publication to give advice and help deal with any specific problems which arose. PUBLICATIONS PHOTO SERVICE Tap Row: B. Bastian, D. Carver. Bottom Row: J. Cromar, B. Fuson? J. Koch, H. Nliller. Photo Service Covers the Campus Take Hashhulbs, negatives, and cameras; give them to the eight members of the Photo Service; and the result will be clever, interesting photographs of campus activities and organizations. The Photo Service proved indispensable to The Depauw7 the Boulder, and the .Mirage, keeping each of them supplied With pictures throughout the year. Any game, beauty contest, or play found the Staff providing complete coverage. There was a lot of behind-the-scenes activity for the Photo Service, too. With every photo that was snapped came the job of developing and print- ing it in the darkroom. The eight men with the necessary combination of talent, diligence, and patience were Jack Baker, Bob Bastian, Jim Koch, Jim Cromar, Lou Fontaine, Bob F uson, Dick Carver, and Herb Miiler. eeHappy ItIerhy-5 Miller, head photographer, ably led the Photo Service 1.0 new standards of 3H5. ciency. Silent Jim Cromar, head molie, explains the technicalities of setting up for a picture lo a group of anxious listeners. Cro- maHs sparkling wit was a source of constant in- spiration t0 the stag throughout the year. 47 The story of this yearis Mirage began early in the year 1950 in the imagination of the above- pictured idiot. From these inconsequential beginnings the idea grew into this. volume, nourished along the way by the minds and hands of countless contributors. Last spring the dummy for the book was drawn up and the photography was begun. Through the summer the editor and assistant editors communicated and organized their respective responsibilities in preparation for the rush in the fall. School began again and the MIRAGE Tells the Story of a Year Wallowing in the luxury' characteristic of their positions, Cam Craddock, editor and Ele Hockey, business manager, examine the resuil 0f lheir labors. manifold process of photographing. identifying, mounting! writing copy, and typing was efh'cientiy undertaken by the below-pictured laborers. On through the winter and up until April the toiling continued without end; and then sud- denly the fmai deadline had passed and the book had gone to press. And the staff of the 1951 Mirage quietly passed from the. scene. accompanied by murmurs of relief from their successors and of vengeance from their sub- scrihers. NHRAGE EDITORIAL STAFF Tap Raw: 5. Eidsonfih'IiGehree, 1V1. Haefner, C. Larson, T. Norlie1 B. Bennett, D. Frash. Butlom Row: G. Wriliiamse Righ'iison, B. 'Murray, L. Andersen, J. Rowlcs, N. Stark, J. Kishman, N. Enyearl. 6 , N . k. 1. gJ t . - $2 MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: J. Johnson, S. Ravencrofl, E. Laury, J. Watkins, T. Norlie, B. Walker, P. DtSinter, At Joness J. Kishmanl Second Row: J. Poor, E. Kukula. D. Anderson, R Kolb, T. Amann, M. Jacohy, B. Wilt, B. Murray. B. Gross. Bottom Row: J. Dixon, D. Stiefenhoefer. J. May, T. Raulenherg, C. Foster, B. Carder, G. Williams, N. Stark, BA Thomas. C. Felix. Business Staff Handles Finances The members of the M'irage business staff wore out countless shoes as they walked the streets in search of advertisers and subscribers. Students and faculty were invited to order Iheir copies early so that sales could be closed in lime for an early Thanksgiving deadline. Betty Murray and boy-friend received a free 3111' ng as the winner of the annual award to the stag member selling the most subscriptions. Hy Thanksgiving local merchants were being solicited for advertising. while other stat? members rested in an attempt towrile appeal- ing ad copy. With spring elections interest dies, leaving only the victorious to meet the final deadlines. MIRAGE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS From Left to Right: M. Brcndlinger. J. Wilson, D. Neice. MIRAGE ASSIS'li-tNT and ASSOCIATE. EDITORS Seated: D. Grosvenor, copy editor: K. Keller, pho- tography edilur: C. Sanford, art editor. Standing: E. Manny. associate editor: L. Lahr. itienliii- cations editor: I. Ballanlynr. engraving editor. 49 If years of publication mean respect, The DePauw has it. It is approachin its hundredth year of churning out tri-wee-ly stream of campus news, gossip and editorial comment. The would-be journalists and advertising moguls, once they take the Publications building as their second home. leave chapel dates, but lunches, and clean hands behind. Instead they sink into the varied routine of covering the Administration building. writing heads for stories, copy-reading, cornering downtown merchants for ads, planning the make-up, and throwing it together at the Banner. From Left to Right: Eric Falk, sewn d semester editor, O.Hofa-the 111k 0f the newspaper shps. Into Ed Lascher, first semester editor, and Joe Lullo, busi- thelr veins' the reg 0f the campus world 15 left ness manager. behind. From editor and business manager down through staff editors and the lowly copy desk slaves, the old power of the press is made itself felt at DePauw. The DePauw has complete coverage of news. Monday! Wednesday. and Friday nights after dinner at the houses are character- DE PALVW EDITORIAL STAFF ized by a mad dash for The DePauw. Monday Top Row: J. Baker, T. Croat. 8. Evans, J. McClenahan, I. Cauran, T. Abbott, C. LeMasler, J. Beeslen B. White, T. Olcou. ' Bounm Row: H. Chisolm, L. Tozer, L. McQueen, D. A. Carroll, W'. Murray, L. Lichvar, M. I-Iaberkorn, M. Emshoff, W. Hcrtei. Second Row: R. T kal, J. DE PAUW BUSINESS STAFF Tap Row: R. Miller, J. W7 'anrll, N. Slrasma, G. Scoll, M. Jacoby, H. Steele, W7. Shumaker, J. Kerr, R. Harris. Ny glarrison, D. Morehead, D. Peterson, R. Ralhke7 W7. Kendall, R. Hansen, W7, W'okoun. Bottom Row: R. unn, C. Reif, B. Murray, B. Rieelh, B. Bunlain, A. Thomas, E. Gilmore, J. Cain, D. Tollefson, D. Ritter. night the steady, pinned, and engaged column is first on the list; Wednesday night means Rod7s Roto'ag and Friday gives a preview of what's going on beside the Von for the weekend. Al all times athletics, campus policies, and big events are featured. And how could the campus run without the lost and found ads and the list of organizational meeting times and places. During the 99 years of publication The DePauw has twisted and turned, following the whims and fancies of each editor. But still the one continuity that is always clearly evident is the desire to improve the school. And in the end, improvement normally arrives. .. From, Left 10 Right: M. Siephens, D.LCarroll, Cily Edilor, D. Jones, P. Germann, News Editor, P. Skinner! City Edilor, B. Brasmer, JVIanaging Editor. The proof desk at lhe Banner omcc serves as an activity mulet for energetic sorority sophomores. BOULDER EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: J. Winning, H. Chisolm, M. VVertenberger, B. Faulkner, T. Nnrlie. Bottom Row: M. Ely, 0. White. D. Mitchell, M. Dunlavy. BOULDER ASSISTANT EDITORS Top Row: B. Faulkner, M. Ely, J. Baker. Bottom Row: M. Dunlavy, D. Nlilchell, 0. While. At times approaching the now antiquated Fiair, this year's Boulder did a complete turn- about in make-up. Instead of rough paper it used smooth. Instead of a study in black and while it managed an occasional twist of color. Aside from color, the. magazine offered more features. Many of those were photographiCe for example, photographic stories. Appearing on the stands six times during the year. the humour-literary magazine presented the first Dad75 Day issue of its history. That featured the Flapper Era. In October came the Freshman Handbook, which offered the pic- tures of freshmen women. Also for the first time. the Tusitala issue was disbanded in favor of an international theme. Generally. there was only one queen per issue fall of them girls who had never been queens on campus before. That was done because the Boulder staff felt that DePauw has a great deal ol'herelofore unrecognized beauty. The Boulder tried to feature more jokes. Along with those came. a crossword puzzle. In the Holiday Cheer issue of December the traditional letters to Santa appeared. The 1950-51 edition was edited by Barb 801.11leth EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER B. Croenke, editor; M. W'iegand, business manager. Groenke. Second semester Dean Mitchell acted as managing editor, assisted by Marty Dun- lavy, Ben Falkner, and Miriam Ely. Ollie White had charge of the art department and Jack Baker handled the photography. Marilyn W'iegand served as business manager, helped by Char Brummagc and Bella Russell. BOULDER BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: T. Nurlie, .I. Hahn, E. Thee, P. Simonds, L. Daggett, TC. Stahley, R. Suverkrup. Batmm Row: C. Boardway, J. Zacharias, M. Smilh, N. Dyson, J. Viclzke, D. Davis, P. Sommer, P. Gentry. 1; Lu UNIVERSITY BAND Piccolo andflute: S. Olafson, M. Mulschler, Cy Dcnnerline. M. Stevenson, J. Wine, P. Risley, J. 'Wechter, M. Barrett. Oboe: C. Alter. Clarinets: R. Pruitt, R. Jones. D. Lee. A. Slilwell, M. Miller, B. Taylor, J. Armanlroul, C. Sage. L. DcLon. R. Taylnr, J. Heaion, E. Stahley, M. Lynn, 5. GriHitlt, JV Null, N. Wildman, R. M yers, C. Nancv, E. Henrv. Alta saxophone: B. Hayes, N. Russell. ' ' Tenor Saxophone: C. Dalzi'pert. Come: and trumpet: W. ower, J. Malik, E. Slacker, R. Trautman, W. Black. D. Day, W. Daniels W. Stultz. J. Gillv. French Horns: L. Deal, I. Strain, L. Loomis. Ban'tunes: P. Eherenman, WV. Pruitt, G. Zicgehnut-ller. Tmmbones: R. Underwood. R. Plall, J. Krummel, P. Thornton. K. Griffith. R. Hensen, R. Fuole. Basses: W'. Allen, D. White. Percussion: P. Julian. R. Purcell1 T. Nickel. DePaqu marching band proved last year that; they could be both pleasing to the eye as - ' wel as to the ear a5 thev dis fated well UIIIVCI'Slty Band. worked out formations indi'caliv: 0.5 Special occasions. On Old Gold Day the band formed a crown while a propriately playing .A Pretty Girl Is Like a MIelorlyH in honor of the crown- ing of the queen. Dads were honored with the playing of The Man I Love and the forma- tion of the word Dafh Other schonls were greeted with the strains of the school song as the band members made the initial of their school. The marching band closed its season with a banquet at Old Trail Inn for its fifty- six members. Movies of the Wabash game were shown following the dinner. The concert band made a three day tour of small Illinois towns last spring. Besides its annual playing at commencement. the band presented two concerts in MeharryHallfeatur- ing members of the group as soloists, and the entire group for the first time furnished music for the May Day festival at Blackstock stadium. F ranklin P. Inglis. who has served as director of the band for the past seven years, came to DePauw from Murray State College. He re- ceived his B..A. and MA degrees from East- man School of Music. He was assisted by Phil Eherettman, assistant director, and Charles Aker, librarian. throughout the year. 54 Marching Band Thrills Football Spectators The drum majorettes under the auspices of the hand exhibited great skill as they led the band onto the football Eeld. Accompanying the band to Wabash, they shared in a steak dinner after the game for their efforts. Practicing three times a week with the band, the major- Below: Phil Eherenman, student director of the hand. ettes well deserved the new uniforms which theV sported regardless of weather conditions. Guiding. the band was Irene Koebke who was participating in this activity for the third vear. She was assisted bv Pat Opie and Jackie Thu- row who twirled on either side of her. Below: Scenes from the half-lime demonstrations staged by the marching hand throughout the football season. ' 'Emmh '1I- t The DePauw Symphony Orchestra pre- sented two concerts in the spring. Each concert featured soloists who were members of the orchestra. Members of the. orchestra played for the various student drama productions through out the year. Professor Herman Berg, professor of violin, directed the orchestra. Ur came to DePauw in 1933 after studying at Eastman School of Music and also under the direction of Louis Persinger. Albert Fiorillo. graduate student in music, was professor Bergts assistant conductor during the school year. Together with the students, they selected the music played by the group. First Violin: Irving WVeins-lcin. concerlmaster, M argarel Mulschler, Phyllis W'cycr, Patience Berg, Wriliiam Hester, Richard WVarne. 59mg! Violin: Joan McCormick, Marilyn Thomas, Marjorie Schneider, Martha Fonlaine, Roberla Purcell, Carol ; hance. Viola.- Herman Slmup, Joachim Slenzel. Cello: Cassel Grubb, Ellen Hoisington, Jan Tcelor, Marilyn Hull, Jean Risky. Bass; Charles Hellzer, Janet lliller, Janice Weir. Hum: Sigrid Olafson, Marilyn Stevenson. Dorena Van Voorhies. Oboe: Bill Lockwomi, Bill Dreyer. Clarinet.- Ed Casassa, Bob Hayes, Dick Pruitt. Bass Clarinet: Charies Aker. Horn: Susan Bennett1 Edwin Strain. Trumpet: Wes aner, Ed Slacker, Jack Malik. Trombone: Roy Carfson, John Krummel, Dick W'ells. Tympani: Nola Arndl, Belly Conner, Paul Julian. 56 g3 - 11.014112 UNIVERSITY CHOIR Tap Runn- B. Burdick, C. Chambers, D. Durham, KI. Wiahi, C. Gl'ose1 B. Dreyer, C. Anderson, C. Vare, .I'. W'aiker, F. Ball, D. Trout, Professor Cove. Fourth Run: D. Archer, J. Morris. J. Frelz, D. Pfost, D. Stockwcii1 H. Bates, Bill Graham, P. Davis, J. Howard, T. Baduer. P. Black. J. Aiken. Third R011: W Stark S. Van WYL,B Davis, C. Hutchins. V. Resoner,WI. Trares J. AM 5. Morris.B. Diehl, D. Ba er. B. lnlow,P.Prakei,L.La1-5en, M.R0binsor1, P. Edminsler,B. Jones hecoml Row: 5 Gantl M Marian. A Oglesby J. Foerslcr. P Carey,M MacDaniel, S. Cain. S Johnson,N Enycart B. Scarborough. Bottom Ron: J. Holman, L. Smith, J. Schafer, E. Pelroff, M. Morn V. Arnold, M. Hunley, M. Mitchell, J. Carlisle, M . Thomas. University Choir Am Tuesda1 or Thursdar afternoon at four the sound of sixtx voices may he heard from within Cobin chapel. where the DePauw Uriiversiu choir practices. The choir, directed by Professor George Grove, adds musical beauty to the Wednesday morning chapel services. Along with their weekly preparatinn of church anthems. the Choir also formed the nucleus for the Christmas presentation 01' The Messiah!7 by Handel and Requiem by Verdi given early in the spring. Frequent trips were made by the choir to Indianapolis. 011 November 12. members of the Choir sang in Louisville, Kentucky. The Columbia Broadcasting system presented the DePauw choir 011 a nation wide hook- up in February. Early in March, the choir joined with the W.G.R.E. Collegians in record- ing a DePanw Album of Music. The choir was featured in three hymns and one Negro spiritual. During spring vacation the choir toured Indiana and neighboring,r states. Thev presented their program of spiritual music in Fort Wa1 118 on March 29 ain the next da1 gave their program to the pea 19 of South Bend. .After singing at P11 mouthwlndiana1 the choir turned to hicago where theyb nrave concerts in different sections of the city. The choifs final function of the school year was the annual baccalaureate services for those graduating from DePauw. The Choir 3 outstanding work during the 1ear did much to spread the fame of DePau11. 57 Motet Choir Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Forty DcPauw coeds blend their voices every Monday afternoon at four when the Motet choir practices. This group joins the other choral groups every year at Christmas to sing the Messiah and once again in Febru- ary for the Requiumv'. They combine their talents with the Antiphonal choir to sing at several religious chapels throughout the year. For many girls the Motet choir serves as a training group for the University choir. Mu Phi Epsilon, the national music honorary for women, limits its membership to juniors and seniors and to above average underclass- men. The women are chosen for their excep- tional music ability and high scholastic averages, and they are elected by the faculty of the music school and the members of Mu Phi Epsilon. Every year the group sponsors a pledge recital, which was given last fall. A banquet at Old Trail Inn climaxed their initia- tion this year. Phi Mu Alpha, the national music honorary for men has its Lambda chapter located on the DePauw campus. New members may he accepted from either the School of Music or the College of Liberal Arts. In order to qualify the men must have both outstanding scholarship and ability. This spring with the help of their adviser, Professor Cassel Gruhb. they pre- sented a noteworthy concert which consisted of contemporary works by American musicians. MOTET CHOIR Top Row: B. Gates. S. Stoll, K. Clarkson, S. Kamphaus, J. Baker, B. Hanger, D. Baker, M. Hunley. Fourth Row: N. Shanklin, P. Sale, M. Riser, J. Greer, L. Smith, J. Pollock, C. Bieher, M. Brownell, B. Davis. Third Row.- M. Siddons, J. Mottice, F. Ullrich, J. Hum, C. Boardwa , B. Ranch. B. Patterson. Second Row: D. F re , J . Morrison, M. Stigler, S. Collier, P. Crays, Niy. an, P. Pierce, M. Dalton, H. Stovall, D. Wilson, Bottom Row: 5. Ho Baughman. 58 MU PHI EPSJLON PHI MU ALPHA Top Row: B. Culver, B. Taylor, M. MacDaniel. Top Row: B. Dreyer, B. Cole, NIL Grubb. A. Fiorillo Second Row: B. Raucll, J. Baker, M. Robinson, J. Second Row: T. W'einslein, H. Stroup, M. Simmons, J. Teeter. BnnkstaFF. C. Clark, L. De Lon. Bottom Row: J. Schufer, Treas., M. Stevenson, V. Bottom Row: D. Pfosl, B. Hayes, C. Aker, E. Casassa, 11311133., V. Arnold, Pres., M. Thomas, 50031., J. E.Slockcr. 0 1111111. 59 American Guild of Organists Future Teachers of America Home Economics Club The American Guild of Organiets is in general a national professional fraternity1 the De- Pauw chapter being one of the two chapters on college campuses. This past December Guild masters presented a pro am and reception for their Sponsor Dr. Van enman Thompson, in honor of his for- tieth anniversary at DePauw. The program consisted of organ and choir renditions ex- clusively of a number of his own compositions. A recital by Mr. Robert Noehren, head of the University of Michigan organ department, was sponsored in March by this organization The Future Teachers of America is a na- tional organization which was chartered at DePanw in the spring of 1950. All students who plan to become teachers are eligible for mem- bership. The purpose of this organization is to help the prospective teachers learn more about the teaching profession. Information and sug- gestions concerning teaching were brought to the attention of the group. DePauw7s chapter, Delta Pi, had exchange meetin s with Indiana University and Purdue; and eat: month F.T.A. sponsored outside speakers. Sixtx interested home economics majors and minors have this vear successfully renewed the old Home Ec Club renaming it the Vera Mintle Club. Through lectures and discussion groups the members became acquainted with professional opportunities in home economics, and trained to become active, efficient leaders in the field. Projects for the year included an open house to show off the new Home Eco- nomics building1 revival of the old University Cookbook, and a fashion show presented in the Union Building. AMERICAN GL'ILD 0F ORGANISTS Top Row: M. Simmons,M. Jacoby, W. Giddings,D. Pfost R. Sch:lling,J. Coats, B. Drever, G. Reid 5. Sloll. Second Ron: J. W'me,SecN' ,M. Robinsomv aArnold V.P1'CS-,J Bak er,B. Jones, D. Baker,.A. Stilwell, N. ..Arndt Bottom Row: J Miiler, S. Amierson,L. Smith D blaxheld N. Russell, M Morr,M. Van Buren 60 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Top Row: J. Emery, S. White, G. Ziegelmucllcr, R. MacNanghLon, Pres., WV. Bugher, H. Pugh, R. Burnett, L. Deal, Treas., T. Olcou, A. Miller, V. Pres. Second Row: E. Manny, V. Kibhlcr, I. Koebke, Sedyq M. Gehres, P. Richardson, J. Weir, D. Mnrris, .l. Houston, M. W7ray. Bottom Row: B. Henry, S. Kamphaus, G. Caskey, .1. Reed, J. Anderson, S. Nelson, D. Maxfield, M. Wiegand, C. Sanford, NI. Ruddick. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Tap Row: M. Curry, S. Franze, IL Curry, L. Louks, J. Lave, P. Hedges, B. Hanlin, B. Scarborough. J. Bulmer, C. Tucker, S. Brooks, N. Hart. Third Row: C. Smet, S. Brooks, J. Rynksel, J.Fietsam, J. Zacharias, A. Hardin, MA Lacy, M. Wnllenhanpl., 1V1. Lewis, B. Soukup, L. Andersen, P. Hasscll. Second Row: Miss Twcnlc, P. Opie, C. Nelson, J. Clow, L. Euler, J. Freund, C. Burckhalter, NI. Lacy, B. McNamara, M. Baughman. Hanan; Row: D. Rant, R. Fightmasler, A. Dulellc, Sedyu N. Sjoslrom, V. Pres., F. Chambers, Pres., C. Condon, Treas., M. Downs, C. Barnett, J. Bradshaw. 61 First on the Little Theatre schedule early in November was Moliereas The Doctor in Spite of Himseff. The Sportsmen, a one act play by Percival Wilde, accompanied this production. In December the iMarIwoman of Chaillat by Giradoux was presented by the group. March brought three performances of Shakespeare? Romeo and Juliet, and in May those students lucky enough to obtain tickets were entertained with Good-bye .My Fancy. Mr. Aschmann directed The Doctor in Spile 0f Himsey'. The Sportsmen, JIadtwman of Chaillot, and Romeo and Juh'et. Dr. Ross directed Good-bye AM-v Fancy. Dr. Ross, chairman of the Little Theatre Board. was in California for the first semester With the Pasadena Playhouse. Grease paint, costumes, footlightshask any DePauw student what these things bring to his mind. Chances are nine to one he will say Little Theater. This is the group which every year brings noteworthy dramatic productions t0 the Speech hall stage. Capacity audiences viewad the performances of Little Theater actors in each of last yearfs five presentations and agreed that the students long rehearsals and hard work had resulted in productions of which they could certainly be proud. All the various activities and productions of the Little Theater are directed by a student- faculty board and a business staff. The Little Theater Board. composed about equally of students and faculty advisers- has Hnal control over the selection of all plays to be presented during the year. Another very important func- tion of this board is to appoint the business managers for the next year. This yeafs business staff was headed by two senior co-business managers. Elsie Manny and Diane F orst. who received their chief assistance from Ihejunior managers, Barbara Fitz and Dia- na Root. Those oHicers put many long hours in keeping the Little Theater books in the black and making the season a big success. Thet had the sole responsibility of directing ticket sales and program printing and of selecting girls to usher at the plays. LITTLE THEATER DIRECTORS Standing: D. F ursl and E. .Manny, senior business managers: D. R001 and B. Fitz, junior business mananers. Seabed: Mr. R. E. V'illiams, Mr. C. 0' Aschmann. 63 Duzer Du Epsilon Phi Alpha Radio Workshop Duzer Du, the dramatic honorary, began the year with try-outs for new members. The organization presented two one-act plays. During the year Duzer Du enabled students of DePauw to see the current plays that were being presented in Indianapolis by arranging for transportation and tickets. At Recognition Chapel in the spring, the organization gave two plaques to the two outstanding students in the field of dramatics. The monthly meetings proved to be very benefici al to those interested in Thespian activities. Epsilon Pi Alpha, founded at DePauw in 1947, is an honorary fraternity which recog- nizes students for their outstanding ability and activity in radio. Sponsored by Dr. Herold Ross, Epsilon Pi Alpha endeavors to improve radio work and receives valuable professional information about and experience in producing various kinds of broadcasts. Another DePauw Alpha, E psilon Pi Alpha is planning to expand to other schools in Indiana where there are similar groups of students interested in radio. Organized to give experience to aspiring radio talent, the Radio Workshop continued as a training ground for students interested in the F M station WGRE. They wrote original scripts which were pre- sented 0n the air by the members of the organ- ization. Special programs. such as children$s hour, classical and semi-classical music, were planned by the group. The workshop also served as a testing ground for experimental program ideas which were sometimes per- formed on WGRE. DEZER UK Top Row: K. W'elliver, D. Grogan, J. Kishman, Sec'y., I. Cattran, B. Bark. J. Becker, R. Bless. Second Row: B. Graham, V. Reno, A. Cosler, M. Whilmore, M. Heaton, D. Root, M. Shaheen, J. Murphy, B. Baird, P. lanes, L. Carr, W. Knuth, L. Lahr. Bottom Row: 5. Lehman, J. Canary,-M. Thomas, B. Doolittle, J. Davies, N. Davis, S. Howard, V. Pres., A. Oglesby, J. Huebenlhal, M. MacDanieL 1V. Stephens, Treas., Mr. Williams. Missing: D. CampheIl, Pres. 64 EPSILON PI ALPHA From Left to Right: S. Howard, S. Lehman7 S. Nelson, C. Dappert, F. VVyka, T. Abbott. R ADIO WORKSHOP From Left to Right: M. Foust, J. Kishman, K. Shcdd. F. Wyka, C. Dappert, Miss Turnell, J. Carver. G Station WGRE enter- lained Iucal children at a Christmas party. A hushed silence settles on the sludio as pro- gram lime draws near. New Studios Highlight Year for Station WCRE DePaqu own FM radio station, WGRE, continued for the second year to send out its variety of all-student programs to university and Greencastle audiences.Thefirst broadcast of the 35051 season was the football game on September 29, and the regular schedule of evening programs began on October 2. The studioas main concern throughout the year was its attempt to provide its audience with interesting programs as well as a varie- ty of types. This was accomplished by the airing of news broadcasts, student dramatic productions. Tiger home athletic contests, and interviews with all important personalities who visited the campus. Musical programs featured classical! popular, and campus talent including instrumental work and voice. Nit. Franz Bodfors of the music school put on a series of Bach concerts. Something new was added this fall when WGRE broadcast the DePauw- Wabash tilt from Crawfordsville. During the basketball season the Butler game was also on the air, and all Greencastle high school games were broadcast. Highlighting the year was the debut of the new studios in the Union Building consisting of several soundproof rooms for both rehearsing and actual broadcasting. Dr. H. T. Ross re- mained the general director, and Miss Eliza- beth Turnell resumed her duties as program director. WGRE BOARD OF DIRECTORS From Le I. to Right; L. Fontaine, J. Buckstaff, V. Meyer, M. Heaton, B. Tucker, R. Sperry, J. W'ine, J. Dinkins, J. Beckman, . Oberhnltzer, Miss TurneH, C. Dappert, S. Lehman, J. Culver. Delta Sigma Rho Sponsors Tournament DELTA SIGMA RHO Tap Row: R. Hagan, V. Pres., R. Payne, Pres... B. Brown, K. 'Welliver, B. MacKaughlon, Mr. W'illiams, Mr. SeaL Bottom Row: D. Holland, L. Lahr, T. Stevens, Secy.-Treas., K. Ziegelmueller, G. Ziegelmueller, H. Jacobs. The pros and cons of Russia, communism. the United Nations, and foreign policies were all fervently argued and discussed by members of Delta Sigma Rho, the debate honorary, in preparation for debating the 1950-51 proposi- tion: should the non-communist nations form a new international organization outside the United Nations? DePauw won its own Delta Sigma Rho tournament in February in competi- 68 tion with debaters from twenty schools. The honorary sent representatives to the Delta Sigma Rho Forensic Conference in Chicago. Delta Sigma Rho had a very successful year. as it placed people on the list of top ten de- baters at nearly every tournament. The group maintained a record of winning nearly nine out of ten debates. Debaters Establish Outstanding Record All of DePauwgs debate teams; activities centered around the proposition: Resolved: that the nontcommunist nations should form a new international organization outside the United Nations . Taking part in many forensic inter-collegiate tournaments, DePauw tied for first place with Indiana University at the Hoosier Debate Tournament held at Bloomington in March, as it did at the Manchester tournament in De- cember. At its own Delta Sigma Rho tourna- ment DePauw tied with Principia for first place. and at the Purdue Invitational Forensic conference held in January the team tied with Bowling Green for second place. Acting alternately as chauffeur and as a judge. Professor Forest L. Seal, director of debate at DcPauw, accompanied the debaters to all the tournaments. With his assistance and coaching the top DePauw debate team suc- ceeded in accumulating the impressive win- loss record of about .870. Coached and aided by members of the var- sity team, the freshmen debate team also showed great promise. Experience and informa- tion were gained about what the future might offer in the field of debating as they par- ticipated in several inter-school debates. DEBATE TEAM Ray Payne, one of DePauw's leading de- baters, pictured in action during the De- Pauw invitational lourney heid in February. Top Row: B. MacNaughton, R. Payne, B. Brown, D. Swiharl, T. Smith, Mr. Seal. Bottom. Row: E. Slahley, C. Wagner, T. Stevens, H. Jacobs, J. Briggs, G. Ziegelmueller. 69 A.W.S. Points The Way 70 A.W.S. BOAR D Top Row: D. Grosvenor, L. McQueen, S. Franzen, C. Rylander, M. Clark, 8. Miller. P. Nelson, 1. Cattran. Butwm Row: S. Auhle, A. Allen1 E. Huelmer, M. Gus- ton, B. Barton. B. Veit, N. Davis, 5. Sturges. A.W.S. had a busy yearhdoing everything from abolishing the point system and establish- ing a more simpliiicd group system to draping cheesecloth for a surrealistic effect at Gold- diggers. The government of the Association of W'o- men Students is carried on by two boards, Projects and Legislative. The Projects, Board promotes A.W.S. activities throughout the year, such as Monon Revue, Gold-djggersh Ball, and the vocational conference. The Projectqs Board consisted of six senior women and ten junior women, each of whom was re- sponsible for a certain phase of A.W'.S. Legis- lative Board. newly organized last year, is composed of one representative from every womanas living group on campus. Legislative Board discussed and proposed rules and- more importantaacted as a sounding board for womenhs opinions on campus matters. Realizing that college must prepare one for the outside world, A.WV.S. presented the voca- tional conference which covered fifteen helds. The outstanding speakers, several of whom were DePauw graduates, were young enough A scene from the Monon Revue, which is sponsored each spring by AWS. Top: Good food and girlish gaiely prevail at the Big- Lillle Sister part . Bottom: Normal weal cr forced the annual picnic inlu Bowman gym this year. to remember how it felt to break into their fields. The sophomore project group sent out a weekly newsletter to every women7s residence announcing meetings for the next week as an aid to overcrowded schedules. Monon Revue, although sponsored by A.W.S., was made more all-campus last year, since parts and jobs, especially technical, were assigned for interest and abilities to both men and women. Other functioning committees were freshmen orienta- Lion, finance, poster, big-little sister, and pub- licity. DePauw,s A.W.S. sent several representa- tives to the national A.W.S. Convention at Purdue in March. Outstanding speakers at the convention were Freida Miller, director of the womenh bureau of the Labor Department; Dorothy Stratton, national executive of the Girl Scouts, fomner Purdue dean, and com- mander 0f the Spars during the war; and Dr. Lillian Gillbreth, author of Cheaper by the Dozen. The DePauw A.W'.S. Board acted as hostesses for one banquet and took charge of all arrangements and decorations for the ban- quet. Frances GilCPin giving lhc scriplurc during lhe Ahrislmas vcspcr service. Tap: Alpha Gamma Delta and Florence Hall sponsored this novel booth at the WSSF Street Fair. Bottom: Underprivileged Greencastle children were entertained al a special parly during the Christmas season. V SHAVE A . BALLOON Have your purchased you YNV. member- shiplw was a familiar phrase heard in the dorms and women's houses last fall as the members of Sophomore committee carried on the first function of the Young Wome117s Christian Association for the year. Member- ship in this drive totalled 500 when the drive Was finished. The World Student Service Fund drive be- came the topic of conversation on campus in October. A special chapel was held on October 11 to inform the students of the need for money to Fmance the education of foreign students. On Friday of the same week auction Chapd was held in Meharry hall. The money received from this chapel was added to the individual solicitation and the proceeds from the Street Fair. uCounty Faily' brought black and yellow paper and pumpkins into Bowman gymnasium for this annual affair. Worship Workshop committee provided Vesper services for the students on the eves of Thanksgiving and Christmas. A Christmas play was presented by Footlights committee; and the children of the community were enter- a incd during the .Yuletide by Cl1ildren7s Y. W. C. A. CABINET Top Row: D. Henson, M. Marks, N. Nelson, M. Bar- rett, M. Ely, L. Tozer, A. Mossberg, S. Moffett, S. Bowers. Second Row: D. Carroll, J. Givens, E. Blanchard, Pres, F. Gilpin, V. Pre5., B. Scarborough, 596:1, M. Wicgand, P. Regan. Bottom Raw: NI. Van Buren, F. Laury, M. W'hitmore. Social Service committeee. Publicity arranged announcements in the DePauw and provided Y. W.C.A. Sponsors asters which announced a roachin Y.W. - . :ctivities. Crew hats and swegsshirts wire sold Vespers, CharltleS by Moneymakers in the early spring. Adult Social Service workers brought pleasure to the elderly people of Greencastle with their weekly visits. The juniors and seniors learned how to prepare for life through the After College com- mittee. The World Vision committee discussed the present status of world affairs in their bi- monthly meetings. In the spring Freshman Commission members served as waitresses at the May Day breakfast. They also planned the annual spring picnic for all the members of YCWKQA. The Public Affairs committee handled and discussed problems concerning college students of today. Y.W. hoped that through their functions they could help the students anci peoples of the world as well as the students of DePauw. Every committee covered a different phase of interest. 73 WIRA BOARD Top Row: P. B'Iorris, P. Hedges, L. Lynch, B. Butler, E. Armitage, M. Brendlinger, N. MacLenuan, V. Downs, J . 'Wood, 5. Clemons. Bottom Row: J. Marshall7 I. Koehke, B. NIcNamara, D. Richards, Tram,1 J. Gather, 56037., B. Dichl, Pres., S. Nugenl, V. Pres., B. Buchtel, B. Forsell, P. Harris. W. R. A. Dewelops Local Amazons W.R.A., DePauw7s Woments Recreational Association, provided a well balanced program of individual and team sports throughout the year. Under student managers it sponsored five team sports-hasketball, hockey, volley- ball, swimming, and softball. Five individual sports were also offeredhtennis, badminton, archery, table tennis, and howling. Bowling was a new sport this year, organized in leagues bowling every W'ednesday afternoon and Satur- day morning. Several times each year the schools of Indiana get together for sports days. Last year a volleyball play day was held at Butler, while bowling and badminton teams went down to Indiana University where they placed second and third respectively. A hockey clinic was held in the beginning of the fall to further inter- est in the sport. Also last year volleyball and basketball officials had official rating made; in volleyball DePauw had two nationals, the highest rating, and other local and intramural ratings. In addition to holding?r a barn dance during Scholarship Weekend, W.R.A. sponsored 3 Breakfast Walkout on October 24. They met in the gym at the early hour of eight ogelock and walked out to the Snavely property. After resting the girls built a flre and cooked their breakfast of bacon and eggs. The regular Fall Walkout was held, at which time eligible girls were pledged to the organiza- tion. To be eligible a girl must have either ref- ereed or participated in two different team sports, or one team and two different individual sports, or she must have been an active member of Orchesis 0r Naiad. About 400 girls hiked out to Robe-Ann Park for the walkout. After dinner a program was presented econsisting of a singing trio, 3 reading, and pledging. W.R.A. is governed by a board composed of a president, Vice-presidcnt, secretary, treasurer, publicity chairman, art chairman, eo-official chairman, sports Thanagers, and the presidents of affiliated clubs. Also every living group has a W.R.A. representative who attends all weekly meetings and acts as the connecting link for members and the board. The Breakfast anlkoul in the fall marked the beginning of a busy year. Toleow: F. Schymik, J. Christensen, M. Hatch, J'. Junker, M. Holliday, S. Saunders, R. Fightmasler, Bottom Row: J. Carlisle, D. Baldridge, B. Cash, N. Dyson, B. SLahoviak, 1W. Kloha. Bottom: The oflicials club. COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE Top Row: D. Roberts, E. Kaclblc, WI. Allen, D. Under- wood, K. Welliver, Pres., J. Walker, E. Jones, H. Bates, Dr. 0. Davis. Baum , Row 'B. Sumpter, F. Schymik, Serfy.g S. Clem- ons, N. Hart, F. Laury. 76 OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Top Row: B. Sinks, B. Schilling, B. Echard, M. Jewell, R. Carlson, J. Hallenbeck. Third Row: C. Grose, A. Webb, S. Browning, E. Jones, D. Durham. Second Row: J. Krummel, W. R. Fowler, W. Allen, D. Underwood, C. Ellinwood, K. W'elliver. Bottom Row: L. Byrne, V. Pres., J. W7alker, Pres, J. Ryan, Serif, L. Cooper, Treas., H. Bales. Council 011 Religious Life Oxford Fellowship Gamma Delta The Council 011 Religious Life, made up of representatives from the variOus denomina- tional campus clubs. is responsible for promot- ing religious activities and programs at De- Pauw. It planned Religious Evaluation Weekh including a guest speaker. special worship services. and informal after-hours religious discussions at the various living groups. The Council also sponsored after-hours spaakcrs for living groups during the Lenten Season. This year the group incorporated the program of the former Council on Minority Problems, which no longer is active. Oxford Fellowship is composed of DePauw men who are studying for the ministry or for other phases of religious work. During the year an interesting part of the meetings was the worship services: these were patterned after services that are held by the various Protestant denominations. They gave the members a chance to compare all types of Protestant Wop ship methods. For their Christmas project the group presented a Christmas basket to a needy Greeneastle family. The group met once in the year with Bishop Raines. Gamma Delta is a Lutheran national fra- ternity which was chartered last year on the DePauw campus. Religious services were heki Sunday afternoons at the Presbyterian church for its 50 members, and monthly meetings were held at the homes of townspeople. Social ac- tivities included pot-luck suppers and hay- rides. The groupk main project was a program to encourage the formation of a Lutheran Church, since there is none in Greencastle at the present time. A Well rounded program was carried on for the fraternityis first year. CAM M A D E LTA Tap Row: D. Tomes, W'. Luegqc, R. Rehder, Pres., H. Skoicn, E. Kaelhle, D. Wiintcrrolh. Bottom Row: W. Brecht, M. Clark, Scc'y., D. Raasch, V. Pres., E. Thee, H. Richardson. x! -.l Top Row: A. Wiebb, B. Bu her, J. Whalker, Treas., K. W'elliver, B. White, C. llinwood, VT. Allen. Second Row: B. Baird, M. J. Barrett, M. Ely, E. Jones, Pres, E. Blanchard, P. Simonds, P. Richartison. J. Strickland. Bottom Row: B. Henry. M. Van Buren, M. Hickman, V. Pres, M. Nelson, D. Maxfleld, C. Sage, Sechyw C. Jones. 3. Clemons. Religion in Our World,a was the main theme for a series of monthly meetings of the Religious Education Club. In March Miss Nellie Young spoke on religious education of children tnthe members of the organization. During Religious Emphasis week Doctor Boslce discussed relig- ious work in the schooL Early in IhP year the members saw the movie Laymen Working in the Churchia. The annual program was com- Ieted by an Indian dinner given for the mem- bers of the club by Doctor Davis. Top Row: Rev. Harvey, G. Douglas, L. Deal, C. Sage, Baird, P. Kyle, C. Ellinwood, L. Cooper, P. Lancasler. Bottom Raw K. W'ellivcr, M. Payne, M. L. Van Buren, Seceyq R. Underwood, Pres, M. L. Hickman, V. Pres., V. Arnold, C. Clark. The Methodist Student Movement is com- posed of students who are interested in promot- ing Christian ideals. All of the various M.S.M. activities are directed by the cabinet mem- bers. At their Sunday evening meetings the members held discussion groups or heard lectures on pertinent religious topics. Activi- ties during the year included the presentation of religious pageants, barn dances, and the annual M.S.M. Freshman Banquet. In the endeavor to bring about better Christian living and moral understanding, the Westminster Fellowship serves as an able guide and interpreter to problems of both campus and worldewide concern. Such issues of social1 scientific, and political nature. are brought for- ward in the light of Christianity. Can crim- inals be cured? What can you get from science? What about the Negro situation at DePauw? Similar questions presented interesting weekly discussions. giving rise to a sound fundamental background in which to face the problems of the future. Through its deputation work and practice of religious principles, the West- minster Fellowship emits professed Christian beliefs to the lives of all. Top Row: A. Pelullo, E. Clemick, C. de Paredes, J. Lullo, Pres, V. Carnelli, D. Vear, D. Nfoessinger, Treas. Second Row: G. Nappi, O. Greco, C. Golha, T. Amann, M. Burkcll, .l. Claw, M. W'Ainkler. Bonum Raw: H. Curry, N Langsenkamp, S. W'itlgen, M. Curry, Sec'y., A. Dengel, M. Clarke, M. Schindler, P. Hasscll, P. Clifl. - Xx. . , . Top Row: E. Cummings, G. Wirighl, B. Pugh, R. V. Gouwens, J. Helm, T. Croat. Secomi Row: M. J. Barrett, Scc'y-Treas., J. Liebig, R. Clausen, H. Bales, Pres , B. Hansen, J. Morrison. Third Row: M. W'ie Iand, M. Ely, V. Pres., D. M'axfieltL P. Simons, B. iliegel, E. Blanchard, M. Gehres. The DePauw chapter of Newman Club is composed of about fifty active Catholic mem- bers. The group aided Wabash College in establishing its own chapter last year. Extende ing to WTahash students an open invitation to all Newman Club social functions, DePaqu chapter also assisted them in writing their own constitution. ' Greencastle children, surrounded by games, gifts and refreshments, started their Christmas celebration early at the annual Newman Club Christmas party. Throughout the year well known speakers discussed current religious problems such as interpretation of the Bible and mixed marriage. In April they went to the Indianapolis retreat for a day of prayer. Communion breakfasts were held after mass on Old Gold Day, Dadis Day, am! May Day. DELTA PHI ETA Top Row: 1'. Koebke, M. Wood, T. Marela, M. J. Barrett, M. Reed, B. Feigel, J. Leaton. Second Row: K. Stephenson, N. Cessna, J. Scribner, B. Fitz, S. Veneman, E. Butler, N. Balaton, B. Buch- tcl. Bottom Row: B. Klingler, C. Tholin, J. Dinkins, L. Mc- Queen, J. Lave, V. Pres., M. Buddick, Scc7y., M. L. Hickman. Pres... NI. VVicgand, M. A. Sanders. 80 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Top Row: WV. Brecht, D. Beatty, A. Silfcu, D. Gray, J. Bogue, N. Slrasma, R. Liclnenauer, Treas., R. Kern, W. Shumaker, R. Myers, L. Byrne. Third Raw V. Jackson, W. Vollmer, L. Morgan, G. G. Hensel, H. Colberg, J. Clark, P4 VVever, D. Roberts, M. Jacohy, XV. Slultz, J. Howard. Second Row: J. Williams, J. Weise, D. Lynch, J. Dudley, W'. Hester, T. Croat, J. Moll, G. Smilh,W'. Puckett, Sen y., T. Brandt, V. Carnelli. Bottom Row: J. Snow, W. Hoag, G. Slough, D. Trout, V. Pres., D. Campbell, Pres., . Ansel, W. Black, C. Browne, W. Breneman, L. Pitcher. Delta Phi Eta Alpha Phi Omega Spex Delta Phi Eta. national women's scouting honorary. aids in directing the Girl Scout troops of Greencastle. The girls assist in planning and supervising the scout troop activities through the year. DePauw coeds who were previously either Girl Scouts or Camp Fire Girls are eligible for membership. Joining the Alpha Phi Omegas. men's scouting honorary. a Christmas party was held for some under- privileged children. All Greencastle scouts par- ticipated in a spring play day. Service is the purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, ments national scouting fraternity. The 35 active members serve the comnlunity and campus. sponsoring cub packs and scout troops in town. and supporting the March of Dimes. the Red Cross, and the Ugiy Man Contest on campus. This year the 1:eg Man Contest gave each girrs house a chance to elect an ugly man from a fraternity. The state conclave uniting all chapters in Indiana was held here in the spring. Spex. the sophomore ments organization designed to promote school spirit and pep. is composed of two members from each merfs living group. Spex presented the mock Trial of the Caveman at a rally before the Wabash game. They chartered three busses for the out of town Wabash game. A large D't in the stands at home football games and the. pre- sentation of a cheerleadefs trophy were two other accomplishments. 'I'np Row: C. Cronenwetl. T. xorlie. Treasu B. Puckell. T. Todd, E. Kukula. V. Pres., L Olson, D. Mnrehead, C. Vandeburg. J. Stephens, B. Biallson. Sermgi ler: B. Hoag. l. Koch, J. Baker, Pres... E. Beebe. J. McClenahan, W. Chaffee, B. Shumaker. B. Murray, D. US le'v'v Bottom Ruff: J. Elliott, Sec'y., B. Wide, C. Gulba, B. Phillip, M. W'ahlt B. Bowes, V. Kraushaar. T. 01mm. 81 Sailing Club Orchesis N aiad DePauw's little navy'J took to often times choppy waters for the third consecutive year. The young organization compiled a respectable fourth place average among the seven to eight school representatives that attended regattas last summer and autumn. Three third place trophies fell into stalwart DePauwitezsa hands as a result of conquests at Put-in-Bay; Detroit; Sandusky, Ohio; and Bowling Green, Ohio. In the spring the Sailing Club presented the DePauw Bell trophy to the victors of the Indiana Championship regatta at Purdue. Orchesis, DePauw's modern dance group, was composed of approximately thirty girls. A steering committee of six girls suggested pro- gram plans for the yeargs activities. Before Christmas the group presented a concert at Speech hall with solos, group dances, andgas a climax-the Gift of the Magi31 story. They also had a large part in the May Day program at Blackstock. In February a dance sym- posium was held with other schools. Requiring skill in water ballet and stunts, Naiad offers to its members the opportunity to write, direct, and appear in original composi- tions. With about fifty members swimming, Naiad presented to the students and faculty of DePauw one complete show which was also repeated on Scholarship Weekend and May Day. The theme of the water ballet was a day in a personas life. The girls performed intricate swimming feats to Lazy Bonesh, and Sunrise Serenade , as well as other arrange- ments. SAILING CLUB Top Row: J. Mactaggart, L. Andersen, B. Coppess, S. Waxer, S. Clemons, B. Roberts. Secorltld 130w: W1 Roberts. J. Helm, Mr. A. R. W'insey, D. Carroll, 560732, T. Floyd, Commodore, B. Jensen, M. Neid- 211' L Bottom Row: J. Junker, K. W'ieland, N. WAan-en. ORCHESTS Top Row: C. Felix, M. Schlooi, J. Mayer, S. Danton, N. Anderson, N. Nouker, K. Stephenson, N. Driscol, M. Clark, D. Henson, J. Marshall, Pres. Second Row: N. Nelson, A. Rogers, J. Love, M. Ed- wards, C. Taylor, M. Clarke, J. Pe'lry, Secay- Treas., C. Gipe. Bottom Row: S. Spangler, J. Thompson, J. Hookersmith, S. Sturges, B. Tucker, M. Healon, A. Ashton. NAIAD Tap Row: M. Lewis, J. Greer, C. Tholin, J.Traverncr, M. Chester, D. Porlcr, A. Huesman. Fourth Row: A. Stilwell, P. SLowers, B. Conner, M. Ehrlich, A. Broad, P4 DaSinler, R. A. Suverkrup, C. Cline7 M. Shell , S. Clemons. Third Row: B. Diehi S. Brooks, E. VValkins, N. Machnnan, S. Franzen, M. W7iegand, M. Ru- dol h, S. Scoins, D. Johnson, L. Laager. Second ow: L. McQueen, M. Shanks, B. Swain, M. Gnslon, S. Mctcalfe, P. Otis, B. Ranch, F. Schy- mik, J. Carlislc, J. Fisher, S. Howell, V. Reno. Bottom Row: S. Sloan, D. Barnhart, L. Cleary, B. Sou- kup, B. Russell, B. Forsell, D. Frey, L. Hodde, P. Gcnlry, M. Snldwedel. ; 5 $ 3 , 'i 83 DELTA OMICRON CHI Top Row: B. Rehder, J. Tedford, B. Shugarl, W. Chun, G. Zahka, F. Scllymik, A. Kondonassis, J. W'ilsnn, E. Gammal, L. Byrne, B. Burdick. Bottom, Row: J. Mason. J. Frcund, R. Rice, B. Koenig, Pres., B. Ashman, B. Dahms, C. Dangremond, T4 Gardner, D. Powell. 84 CAM ERA CLUB Top Row: JVI. Jewel, D. Nlurphy, J. L. Bogue, L. Nlor- gan, C. Browne, J. Strasma, H. Miller, V. Pres. Bnttnm Row: B. Giddings, D. Winder, Tmas., H. Cnl- berg, WI Orlow, Pres., D. Gravil, R. Hardcaslle. Delta Omicron Chi Camera Club Independent Womengs Association Delta Omicron Chi, honorary medical fran temity, brought to the campus Doctor Gam- pell, an English doctor who spoke on socialized medicine. In January they Sponsored 3 pre- med conference for the medical students; the conference featured all phases of medicine, including general medicine1 specialized, and hospital training. A trip to Indiana Uni- versity Medical School in May gave the mem- bers of UOX a preview of medical schools in which they shall soon pursue their careers. In spite of the lack of a darkroom, the active members of Camera Club attempted to in- crease the club interest by meetings designed especially for beginners. Colored slides were shown and prints compared at the meetings. Mr. Roy Hirshburg spoke at one meeting. A high point was the trip in the fall to Cataract Falls, climaxed by a picnic, traditional fare, and songs. The spring brought about strong possi- bilities for a permanent darkroom in the Union building and a bright future for the club. Belonging to the National Independent Students Associationg the Independent W70, men7s Association is open to membership by all students not actively affiliated with some social sorority. The members had programs every month at which different topics were discussed tsuch as scholarship, friendship, campus unity. and school spirit. Besides the surprise party with the men from Flossie that the pledges presented, bridge gatherings, 3 Chris!- mas party, white elephant sales$ the I.W .A. Big-Little Sister Picnic and the spring dance Gay Nineties?1 filled the social calendar. INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Top How: E. Ticknor, D. Wiison, L. Loomis, M. Ryder, R. Dixon. J. Loveland, S. Thomas, R. Purcell, S. Scales. Third Row: C. Currier, M. Cook1 J. Fuqna, P. Risley, N. Hart, M. Dcutsch, L. Sellers, P. Bauman, E. Julian, R. Yokel, C. Nance, J. Milier, S. Hofman. Second Row: P. Richardson, 0. Greco, M. Nelson, B. Stahoviak, Secqu J. Strickland, Pres., S. Griffith, V. Pres., K. Zierrelmueller, Treats, M. 340117 P. Morris, 5. Johnson, S. C OFHCCT. Bottom Finn: M. Cowen, M. Browne , 1V. Russell, J. TilIett, J. Myers, M. Pappas, N. Arndt. 85 Chemistry Club Beta Beta Beta Botany Club The Chemistry Club is a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society. a professional organization. At one meeting Mr. Calvert Whitehead. a research chemist with the Eli Lilly Pharma- ceutical Company, demonstrated glass-blowing techniques. Other presentations included films demonstrating laboratory safety and extrac- tion of chemicals from sea water. These formal club meetings were supple- mented by special weekly meetings, at which senior majors and graduate students presented informal lectures on advanced chemical topics for one credit hour. Beta Beta Beta, now two years olct on the campus, is an honorary biological fraternity for students interested in the field of organic sciences. Each month this year the organization met to see films about biological topics, such as Micro-manipulation which was shown in March, and to listen to interesting lectures of biological happenings. Each member received the national tripie-B magazine Biosi which informed its members about latest develop- ments in the world of biology. At its monthly meetings the Botany Club sponsored lectures by noted botanists and bacteriologists. Among this yeafs speakers was Dr. Bessey of Michigan State, who described opportunities in the field of mycology. Another outstanding speakert Dr. Potzger of Butler University, presented a detailed analysis of pollen grains. The club continued its annual tradition of exchange dinner-meetings with the Indiana University Botany Club by traveling there in the fall; the LC. club returned the visit this spring. This yeafs special field trip was a tour of the Eli Lilly Pharmaceutical Company. CHEMISTRY CLUB Top Row: J. Mitchell, P. Julian, Pres., R. Cox, F. Brewer, T. Moore, J. Manhart, B. Dahms, R. Fulmer, M. Gehres, R. Radle. Bottom Row: Dr. Fulmer, H. Burkctl, J. Elliott, R. Manson, E. Kaelble, R. Engle. C. Hebel, S. Louloudes, S. Symon, I. Thompson, M. Lundhorg. 86 BETA BET A BETA T01; Raw: Mr. F. D. Fuller, S. Hadlield, .I. Chamncss, B. Burdick, R. Rehder, J. Wilson, C. Alcnder, F. Sch mik, Dr. A. E. Reynolds. Bottom gum: B. A. Barton, R. Oherg, Sec'y., M. W'oud, B. Sumplcr, S. Nugunl, R. Payne, Dr. C. P. Hickman. BOTANY CLUB Top Row: J. Lindemeyer, Pres., R. Fletcher, E. Beaver, J. Thomas, E. Dillingham, B. Barton, A. Allen. Second Row: J. Lapsvs, D. Trees, M. Ferguson, Se6y., M. Cowcn, Dr. Welch, Mr. Reimer, J. Payne, Dr. Yuncker. Bottom Row: B. Slahoviak, A. Driflmeycr, E. Swanson, N. anack. TUSITALA Top Row: T. Weaver, E. Lascher, T. Abbmt, T. Nioorc. Bottom Row: J. VVyandt, B. Brasmer, Pres., M. Ely, Treas., D. Mitchell, Secay. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Top Row: J. Rosier, B. Pugh, R. Gouwens, J. Callahan, J. May, B. Munro, B. J. Scarborough, B. Smoot. Bottom Row: J. Alsworth, N. Urschel, Mrs. E. H. Taylor7 R. Hildebrand, Pres, E. Peu-off, J. A. Baker, D. Anderson, ,I. Talley, C. Davis. 88 Tusitala Shakespeare Club Kappa Pi Active in the world of modern fiction, the members of Tusitala sponsor a creative writing contest every fall. F mm the articles submitted, a selected number are chosen to be published in the Boulder, and the authors become mem- bers of the honorary. Before they can be initia- ted they are required to bring poems on the subject of their initiation to the traditional spring banquet. Through this contest the members of Tusitala strive to improve the quality of fiction 0n the DePauw campus. Once a month from September until June, the works of W'illiam Shakespeare became alive to the. members of the Shakespeare Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Edna Taylor this group dismssed and studied the major works of this gem writer. Each member displayed his project which had been prepared for the Shakespeare course. These included copies of sets for such plays as Alacbeth. Othellog and The .Werchant of Venice. New members entered into the activities of the club in late November. Kappa Pi. art honorary, is composed of members of at least sophomore standing who are either majoring or minorng in art, and who have maintained a B average in art. Beside presenting their annual art exhibit on May Day, Kappa Pi members held a Christmas party for both Kappa Pi members and other art majors. On February 187 Kappa Pi spon- sored for the first time the Putman County Amateur Art Exhibit. Excluding DePauw stu- dents, Putman county artists were given the opportunity to display their talents and abilities. KAPPA PI Tap Raw: F. Briggs. .I. Russo, H. Chisolm, M. Taylor. J. Katterjohn, L. Yehmeyer. 50mm! Row: J. Boil, B. Miller, Twas, C. Sanford, C. Compton, B. Bantrhman. D. W'illiams, B. Emery. Bmwm Row: M. Haefner, P. Harris, M. Guston, V. Pres., R. Dawson, 5115., P. Otis, S. Newcomer, S. Spangler. 89 Alpha Kappa Delta Toynbee Psychology Club Alpha Kappa Delta is a national fraternity of sociology students. Its purpose is to promote an interest in sociology, research in social problems, and activities leading to human welfare. To become a member a sociology student must maintain a high average in all his college work and be a junior or senior in academic standing. Members of Alpha Kappa Delta are also members of Toynbee Club. In collaboration with the Toynbce Club1 Alpha Kappa Delta brought noted speakers to the campus. Toynbee gives sociology majors at DePauw the opportunity to hear some of the leaders in their chosen field. At the monthly meetings, members often present papers concerning various sociological studies which elaborate on material presented in their classes. New mem- bers are chosen from those in the department who maintain a C' average in sociology. Each year the final meeting of Toynbee in the spring is a banquet held in honor of the new members of that organization. Psychology Club has given many psychology majors the opportunity to gain valuable knowl- edge about current trends and new develop- ments in technique. The programs for the organizationis monthly meetings are prepared and presented either by student members or by faculty members. At one meeting two members related their summer experiences in a mental institution. At others, psychology profs ex- plained and demonstrated equipment new 10 the field. Outside speakers were also brought in to present new ideas. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Top How: Dr. R. A. M ulligau, Mr. P. A. Thomas. Bottom Row: M. Barrell, B. Goodrich, Dr. L. M. Jones, N. Anderson, Mr. R. T. Oldham. TOYNBEE PSYCHOLOGY CLLTB Tap Raw: Dr. L. Jones, A. Vrehh, P. VVevcr, W7. C1052, Top Row: NI. Kincaid, C. Ellers, R. Lehr, J. Callruu , K. Eldridge. Mr. Oldham Dr. K. Wagoner, Dr. F. Brooks, G. Linduuisl. Second Row: M. Reed, A. Schutt, M. $Taylor, B. Good- Bottom Row: C. Reininga, D. Van Voorhies, B. Armil- rich, C. Larson, J. Morrison, H. Holderman, J. age, Secay. Treas., C. Taylor, J. Lichvar, Pres., J. Lealon. Henke, I. Taylor, M. Thomas, B. Ryrholm. Bottom. Row: B. Ball, M. Renkenberger, K. Cox, B. Saltz, V. Pros., R. Ragan, Pres., NI. Barrett, Sedy., C. Clifford, Treas., B. Butler. 91 GERMAN CLUB PHILOSOPHY CLUB v Top Row: Dr. Baerg, J. Hayes. Top Row: A. kah, T. Abbott, K. W'cllivcr, J. W7alker, Bottom Row: R. Inlow, J. W'alker, M. Wood, D. Volz. E. Jones. Bottom Raw: Dr. H. E. Kolbc, J. Leaton, Sec'y., C. Ellinwnnd. Pres, S. Cami, Dr. Hildebrand. 92 German Club Philosophy Club International Relations Club At the timv 0f .Uimge organization pictures in the fall. the six individuals portrayed on the left appeared at the studio to represent the German Club in the yearbook. Upon seeking to write the Stuff of this dynamic group. it came to our attention that this organization had mysteriously vanished from the campus with- out so much as a forwarding address. If anyone knows the whereabouts of this elusive assemb- lage of linguists. the .Wirage will be forever indebted. The Philosophy Chlh stimulates discussion outside the classroom on present day phil- osophical problems. Together, the faculty advisers 0f the philosophy department and the members strive to make philosophy a part of everyday living. At their meetings each month the members discussed one student paper written for a philosophy course. In April the club entertained an outside speaker, Dr. Mei. a Chinese professor of philosophy: who was spending a year as an exchange professor at Wabash College. The United Nations was the much de- bated subject of the International Relations Club when they met in a joint meeting with the DePauw debaters in September. The monthly meetings were highlighted by such programs as a panel discussion about Spain. in which Jaime Diaz. Raen Dixon. Gaspar de Paredes. and Alexander Kondonassis participated. Pro- fessor Ginsberg of Indiana University spoke on Yugoslavia at the March meeting, and Rever- end Johnson presented his views concerning Nationalist China at another meeting. INTER NATIONAL R ELATIONS CLL'B Top Row: H. Buhim, D. Roberts. C. de Paredes, E. Clemick, D. Pratt. I. Liebi'f, J. Cremar, B. Handwork. Semnd Row: A. Ogleshy, E. Paiinc. A. Singer, S. Browning, B. Tharp, H. Beal. D. arson, A. Kondonassis, R. Dixon, Sec'vq M. van Gcideren. Bottom Row: R. MacNaughton, Trea5., J. Vnnsickle, Pres., T. Smith, M. Cook, L. Louks, J. Dinkins, B. Lewis. G. Connelly, E. Beaver, H. Colberg. YOUNG REPUBLICANS 'I'op Row: G. Blick, J. Ongair, B. Puckcll, B. Bastian, T. Todd, D. Frash, B. Bennett, J. Goslin. C. Smilh, H. T.cander, B. VValson, J. Koch. Third Row: D. Pullcrsnn, B. Ticlllemumr, J. Armanlroui, T. 01001 t, B. Bastian, P. Wever, Jl'., L. Lani, D. Ralhke, 1W. Reed, T. M urcla, C. Sanford. Second Row: L Morgan, J. Griffilh, B. Lewis, C. Crone- wcll, G. Connelly, 11. C01- berg. W. Chache, J. Mo , J. Buell, K. Keller. Bottom. Raw: V67. Oliver, J. Crolch, P. Davis. P. Sleim berg, J. Baker, W. Murray, YR. Nhlllson, T. Norlic, D. Benny. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Top Rum: J. Kroppach, J. Kelly, J.. Aydclolt, L. Nle- Quccn, C. Boardwav, J. Lave, L. Daggell, C. Tholin, 3. Morris, B. Ba , T. Ahlmn, L. Daily, T. Weaver, C. Hill- man, S. Barklcv. Third Row: P. Opie, J. Baker, R. Holland, J. Haskell, J. VVy- undl7 T. Ives, P. Faber, R. Kcesling, M. Parker, Prca., B. Ryrholm, R. Rehder, C. Lcmaster, V. Pres., Mr. V, B. Zimmermann. Second Rum: F. Hockey, Sccqu M. Shanks, 1W. Werlcnbcrgcr, E. Laury, R. Smith, J. Little, C. Browne, Jr., J. Givens, M. Clarke, C. Wagner, R. Waller. Boltum Ram: E. Thee, G. Wil- liams, D. Ackermnnn, R. Van Ncsl, D. Lynch, J. Roberts, M. Van Buren, C. Jones, J Vielzke. JACKSON CLUB Top Row: J. Vunsickle, W. Olber- hollzer, W . Bugllcr, R. Loring, R. Quellcr, Prea, A. Silfen, E. Clcmick, M. l'cllingcr, Trcus., II. Baal, T. Croat. Bottom. Row: M. Curry, 'M. Stevenson, V. Pres., L. Louks, B. Hinghum, J. Dinkins, P. Jfldminslcr, Scdy., N. Dyson, C. Rose, R. A. Suverkrup. Young Republicans Club Jackson Club Pi Sigma Alpha The Young Republicans Club$5 two main purposes are to show the major political issues and how the Republican party stands on these. and to show members the functions and work- ings of a political party. A debate was held with DePauwas Democratic group, the Jackson Club. Discussion groups among the members analyzed coming election issues and probable results. A new interest was shown last year, because of an overwhelming Republican vic- tory in the elections, and members gathered rightat'ter the election for an analysisof returns. The Jackson Club is composed of people with Democratic leanings who work as a group in the interest of the Democratic party. Last fall the Jackson Club presented its fifth annual current political forum. Programs that helped keep the members informed on the party were held with various outstanding Democrats as speakers. Members worked to ensure that everyone voted regardless of political feeiings; during election time they assisted at the polls and bahy-sat. Pi Sigma Alpha is DePaqu political science honorary. The qualifications for membership to the organization are that the prospective member be a political science major and main- tain a r'B average in his chosen field. Pledgings are held biannually at the Boulder. The regular meetings were held once a month for the pur- pose of discussing topics of interest. The acting dean of the Indiana University Law School was the guest speaker at one of the special spring meetings. PI SIGMA ALPHA Top Row: J. Rudy, G. Blick, J. Griffith, V. Pres, J. Davies, Mr. Graves, R. BIacNaughlon, VT. Doolittle, G. Glazier, E. Lascher, J. Lvons, E. Falk. BmtaVrit iRow: DrIr. V. B. Zimmerman, J. W'ilcox, Sec'y-Treas., A. Mossberg, 0. Robbins, Pres.. R. Dixon, Dr. H. W'. o lmer. 95 - 11!116!163 . . . a! DePauw- Buwman Gymnasium OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL, SWIMMING, ALVD TENNIS SQUADS HIGHLIGHTED A YEAR OF VICTORIOUS ATHLETICS. IN AN ERA 0F GAMBLING SCANDALS AND SUB- SIDATJON, DEPAUW ATHLETICS CONTINUED ON A NON- COMNHHKHAL BUT EDUCAITONALLY SUCCESSFUL STANDARD. John Stauffer, a Tiger starter for four years. drops In a haskei against Indiana Slate. COACHES GUIDE VARSITY TEAMS Mike Snavely, coaching his fourth year at DePauw, led the footbali team through a successful season. He came to DePauw in 1947 after coaching in several Pennsylvania high schools. Coach Jay W'ICCreary finished his second year as head basketbali coach. He pruviouslv served as an assistant coach at Indiana L'ni- versit1.where he was an A-ll Xmerican while in college. He was also head basketball coach at W ashington Universih w'hil? m the Army in 19-313 and 1941. Before coming to DePauw in 1946. Charles Erdmalm served as varsity swimming and soccer coach at the University of Chicago. He is varsity swimming coach at DePauw and also leads the freshman baseball squad. Joe Thomas was 111151 during the 1031' serving as line coach 10r football during the 1311. as freshman haskethaii head. and as a baseball coach: for the third 1ear. ATl-I LETIC STAFF qul to right: J ' McCreary, coach of basketball, Charlie Erdmann, coach of swimming, Raymond Neal, director of alhlclics and Mike Snavely, coach of football. Never letting down even when the going was rough. Iht' energetic and enthusi- astic cheerleaders were responsible for much of DePauw 5 school spirit. Work- ing hard to provido the school with a few new cheers, the cheerleaders, really earned the cooperation 0ftlm Students. They joined with Spex to present spirited pep rallies. As a climax to the Wabash rally they led an exhausting snake dance down through town. Peg Morris was presented with tho Spcx trophy for the outstanding cheerleader. CHEER LEADERS Top Row: A. Miller, J. Wiilliams Bottom Ron: I. Love, P. Morris, I. Fisher, B. Miller. CGDD, Association Honors Athletes Limiting their membership to only those athletes who have earned a letter in varsity sports, the T'D7, Men of DePguwls campus aim to help in all phases of the 50110013; athletics as well as stress a more fervent school spirit. This year the D Melfs Association made several noteworthy improvements in school athletic equipment and regalia. The purchase of D97 Nleu caps? an addition to the standard black and gold D sweaters, turned out to be a welcome innovation. The organization also arranged the purchase of a new whirlpool - l l l shower apparatus. Ford Frick delivered 11,0 address al the Alumni letter men were honored by the De- HDHASSOCialiunbanquel0110M GOld DaY- Pauw athletes at the annual Old Gold Day banquet, at which time Ford F rick was featured , as the main speaker. Kerm Morrison acted as master of ceremonies. SENIOR MEMBERS OF Dla ASSOCIATION Tap Row: D. Everard, D. Barl- IelL, G. VVcikcrl, C. Chamber- lain, J.Tedf0rd, C. Gulbrandv sen, B. Baxter, D. Powell, C. Reed. Second Row: E. Beaver, R. lions- lon, T. Walker, R. BasLiun, R. Nell, D. Anderson, P. Julian, B. Babcock7 J. Grif- lilh. Bottom Row: S. llcrke, D. Stev- ens, D. Markle, D. ClifL, J. Butler, Pres., J. WTdman, B. Kcesling, M. Parker, E.Surge. UNDER CLASSMEN M EMRERS OF THE D ASSOCl ATION Top Row: J. Dailey, P. Lee, VV'. Shawver, S. Nagy, R. Sleph- ens7 J. Chamness, L. Hamil- ton, C. lmMasler, D. Vear. Secaml Row: J. Keller, .P. Orlh, E. Beebe, W. Chaffec, .l. Hol- lensleiner7 J. .Mchry, T. Parllll, J. Mull, P. Fuller. Bottom Row: J. Williams, J. Conley, B. McCinn, J. Rowe, F. Nlcck, B. Bastian, B. Cum- mings, B. SLewarl, P. All- gall. Old Tris . an alhlelic department fixture. is known for his ready smiie. helping hand and encouraging words. ATH LETIC M ANAGERS Tap Row: B. Haase, B. Babcock, J. Lolshaw L. Prlers, R. Lang, D. Johnson, H. Coppess, G. Buonc. ch'rmn' Row: WV. Kolbe, N. Rohm, J. Russell, G. Cun- nvliy, E. Beaver. Buuom Row: B. Thompson. D. Ansel, C. Rood, B. Whipple, H. Richardam. Managers Work Behind the Scenes The duties of a varsit'i manager are varied and numerous hut contribute an essential part to DePausz athletic program. The manageris efforts, from gathering towels to giving rub- downs, often go unrecognized by his fellow classmates. Yet, personal satisfaction is not his onb reward. After working as a sport manager for two years, he receives a numeral; after thru- years he is qualilied to earn a letter. SEASON RECORD DePauw .......... 14 Hanover ............... 13 DePauw .......... 13 Ball State . . . . . . . . . . . .27 DePauw .......... 13 Oberfin ............... 34 DePauw. . . . . . . . .20 Central Michigan . . . . . .33 DePauw .......... 34 Kalamazoo ............ 14 DePauw .......... 33 Indiana State .......... 0 DePauw .......... 34 Lake Forest ............ 12 DePauwA . . I A . . . . .20 Wabash ............... 34 Backed by youth, spirit and aggressiveness, the DePauw football team posted an impressive season record for the 1950 campaign. The Tigers came from behind to split their eight outings after dropping three of the hrst four contests. In losing only five lettermen from last yearas squad, the returning gridiron gladiators had more than an opportunity to go over the five hundred mark in 1951. Those who relinquished their positions to begin on a different field were Widman, tackle; Clift and Beck, guards; Chamberlain, quarterback; and Weikert, end. Noteworthy was Cliffs rugged linehaeking and quick thinking which provided the needed punch to spark the team. Other players who defended the front wall were Keesling, Beebe, Rowe, Bark, Vear and Chaffee. Bob Keesling, a mainstay at left end for the Tigers, secured a berth on the Little All State team. His adeptness for pass catching and place kicking won him many praises from every coach. Sopho- mores Shawver, Cephart, inlliams, Bailey and Stephens along with veteran Steve Nagy ably handled the ball in the backfield. DEPAUW 14 HANOVER l3 Thrilling individual play highlighted the hrst en- counter with Hanover. Starting the initial contest was a DePauw team comprised almost entirely of sophomores. Spectacular pass interceptions by Clift and W'illiams and a fast-breaking backfield spelled trouble for the Panthers all afternoon. The Hanover team especially commended the Tiger linemen on their brilliant play. Outstanding was the 89 yard kiek-off return by Jim .Dailey, giving DePauw a slight edge over a highly rated foe. wag of -t wm-d-aa' k DEPAUW l3 BALL STATE 27 Ball Statees gridders put on their lucky shoes in the second half to move ahead of DePauw and go 011 to win 27 to 13. At the third quarter post the Tigers trailed by only one slim point, the score reading Ball State 14, DePauw 13. While each side had its share of fumbles, DePauw elected to perform this precarious miscue three times inside thirty yards of the enemyls goal. Pass interceptions also hindered DePauwls hurlers to figure prominently in the upset played at Muncie, Indiana. The Bengals carried the same misfortune to Oberlin College. In the books DePauw had rightfully won, as they were ahead of their opponent in almost every de- partment. But on the field OherliIfs Indians decided differently. Once again frequent fumhiing plagued the visiting team. Two long Tiger drives which were halted on the live and eight yard lines and a last minute Ober- lin touchdown before half time were determining factors in demoralizing DePauwis victory hungry squad. A third quarter rally Mith the Kalamazoo Hornets fell short of stopping a rejuvenated DePauw eleven. The strategy of venturing passes deep in their own territory and running plays on fourth down backlired for the visitors. One of seven Kazoo fumbles proved costly as alert tackle Jack Rowe recovered in the end zone. DePauw went on to complete the rout, winning by three touchdowns. A powerful Central Michigan unit invaded the De- Pauw campus on Old Gold Day to send the home team aggregation into remorse at half time 33-0. Having had enough, however, the Tigers returned the first period compliment. Holding Central Michigan scoreless while pushing over three touchdowns, DePauw punched back gamely with strong line play as the contributing factor. However, the first half margin proved too great in the Tigeris attempt to overcome the unrelenting opponent. The luckiess Sycamores of Indiana State could not cope with a hot DePauw team nor the cold weather as they fumbled their way to an overwhelming defeat. The pigskin squirmed out of frigid State fingers no less than eleven times, but the same Sycamores managed to save possession of the football on ten of these blunders. Hard fast rushing DePauw linemen threw back their adversary time and again. Strong defensive play and excellent ground offense provided the wide margin of victory . FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: M. Snavely, Coach, J. Freeman, F. 5110 laugh, C. Chamberlin, V. Camelli, D. Moessinger, R. Stephens, J. Dailey, V. Fueilla, J. Conley, D. Vear, VI. Chaffee, F. Meek, E. eehe, J. Russell, mgr. M'iddle Row: J. Thomas, Coach, S. Nag , R. Everard, R. Knuth, G. Weikert, R. Keesling, J. W'idman1 D. Clifl, J. Hollensleiner, G. Gephart, W7. Williams, P. Faber, A. 'hlers. Bottom Row: G. Douglas, P. Lee, J. Tuhey, W7. Shawver, E. Bark, C. Beck1 K. Simmons, J. Chairmess, J. Thoma, G. Smith. End Bob Kecsling oea after a pass in the an- nver game. is enn- . sistency in pass rcceivin and Iace-kicking came him ll-State recognition. LEE J ack Tuhey drives through for yards against Hanover Fullback Ward Shawvcr breaks into the clear. Though light for a full- back, he was the LcamH; leading ground-gain'er. . WIDMAN B. KEESLING C. BECK G. WEIKERT '-1 Bob Keesling hauls in a pass but is brought down immediatelyby alerlCenl- ral Nlichigzln defense. B. McGINN B. WILLIAMS DEPAUW 34 LAKE FOREST 12 Rated as underdogs, Snavely7s men geared them- selves for the cold and bitter battle at Lake Forest. After the two teams terminated the first quarter in a 6-all deadlock, the DePauw Tigers gradually gained the needed impetus. Aided by alert linemen Ciift Jnd Wid- man who hung up two of the tallies, the Greencastle gridsters went 011 to subdue their opponents. Steve Nagy Iigured in three DePauw touchdowns. W DEPAUW 20 WABASH 34 The traditional Monon Bell battle with Wabash ex- ploded into two lop-sided halves; the Tigers seized the first half but the host Cavemen took the game. The Tigers marched fast, starting with a three play touch- down capped by a 37 yard pass from Gephart to 1101- iensteiner. Faber highlighted the second period with a 644 yard ruuback to set up DPUis third touchdown, making the half-scorc 20-6 for DePauw. Steve Nagy drix'tes over t6 score against Indiana . State. Nag ended season as leamis feuding scorer. G. GEPHART W. SHAWVER STATISTICS in the offensive department DePauw totaled 181 points to their opponents 167. Completing 500 plays over the season, the Tigers compiled a net gain of 2475 yards to their adversaries, 1740 in an equal number of efforts. Excellingin almost every division, the Tiger campis main weakness lay in intercepted passes and blocked punts. Leading the scoring parade was Steve Nagy with eight touchdowns while Ward Shawver covered the most ground with 5.9 yards per try. Bob Keesling9s respectable 70t7b in extra point kicking and receiving four touchdown passes placed him second in scoring with 41 points. Chief aerialist Gene Gephart successfully threw 31 0f 66 pass attempts, six of them good for scores. 107 SEASON RECORD DePauw 77 DcPauw 45 DePauw 67 'I. . DePauw 74 DePauw 44 I DePauw 62 DePauw 72 DePauw 67 DePauw 62 DcPauw 66 DePauw 67 DePauw 73 Depanw 55 DePauw 61 DePauW, 75 DePauw DePauw 5.1 DePauw 46 Canterbury 57 Indiana U. 59 Iowa U. 74.. Indiana State 62 Earlham 36 Ball State 56 Lake Forest 58 Hanover 52 Canterbury 46 Wabash 44 Indiana State 60 Illinois Tech 46 Ball State 37 Butler 53 Hanover 71 Lake Forest cancelled Wabash 54- Butler 36 Forward Leo Hamilton throws in a hook shot. He lead loam in scoring and furnished main rebounding strength lhmugh lhe season. TIGERS WIN FOURTEEN LOSE ONLY THREE As in the past Five years the netters turned in a winning record. Only this season was hardly short of sensational. After droppingtwo of the first three games to two Big Ten teams the rampaging Tigers Were unstoppable for the next 12 games. The concluding victory over Butler drew up the commendable record of 14 won and 3 lost. For Coach Jay McCreary it was the second successful season at DuPauw. A leader of exceptional basketball in- sight, Jay could be accredited the most valuable man. on the team. Through tough practices he molded three letter- men and two sophomores into a starting five and still had Iettermen and sophomores in unusually strong reserve. The. starting team consisted of senior John Stauffer at center, senior Deke Freeland and sophomore Harry Stewart as guards and junior Lee Hamilton and sophomore Kent Gutld at forward spots. Mac Parker. Don Patterson, Don Markle, Bob Keesling. Gene Gephart. Truman Brant, Clyde James, Bob Stephens, and Don Keats were held in re- SBTVC. D EPAUW TT CANTERB L'RY :3? Canterbury dropped in the season opener at Bowman gym. For the speelatorsi' first glimpse of the 50551 prospects. Lee Hamilton and Deke F reeland combined 3-1- points while sophomore Harry Stewart made his debut with an all around performance. DICP-KUW OT IOWA l'NIVICRSIT 7-1 Then the Tigers 0n the. rebound nearly upset the well regarded Iowa University with the aid of Kent Guild s 21 markers. For three quarters the Iowans were fought to a standstill until DePauw bowed to superior height :1 the finale. DEPAUW 14 EARLHAM 36 To stop the Tigeris noted fast break, Earlham tried a slow, possession type game with a zone defense. However, the Tigers jumped to a 10 point lead early 1nd by also holding the hall stalled into the low scoring fiCIOF-V. DEPAUW T2 LAKE FOREST 58 Lake Forest. a team defeated only three times during he. entire season, fell as the next victim of the NIC- Ircary men. Steady play and five tigers over the 10 ioint mark Stretched the winning margin in the last 'ew minutes. DEPAI'W 45 INDIANA LE. 59 The season opener at Indiana University set the DePauw cagers back for their first loss. In spite of the game being the Crimsonas first. a case of DePauw jitters and an Indiana pressing defense netted the 14 point defeat. DEPAEW Trl IVIJIANA STATIC 62 To start their victory string DePauw broke off a 12 game Indiana State winning streak with a well played triumph over the Sycamores. This time John Stauffer regained his old form by shoving home 22 tallies. DEPAL W 62 BALL STATE 56 DePauw tread into mew honors at Ball State by breaking a Tiger three year jinx on the Muncie court. Playing time of their better games. Ball State hung close all the game. John Stauffer tallied as high man with a 16 point effort. DHP-XLVW GT HANOVER 52 The pre-Christmas season treat for DePauw came at Hanovcris expense. Hanover led at the h31129-25 before the Tiger second half rally. Stauffer again took scoring hmmrs with 19 while Hamilton closely followed with 18. 109 TEAM RANKED 58TH IN NATION DIiPA CW 62 CAh'I'I-IRBLTR Y 4-6 To start the perfect work exhibited on a three game schedule between Christmas vacation and finals the netmen trounced Canterbury for the second time. Incidentally, Canterbury has never beaten DePauw 0n the basketball court. DISPAL'W 67 INDIANA STATIC no At Indiana State the traveling DePauw fans wit- nessed a nip-and-tuck battle and an overtime. During the regulation period which ended 58-58, Hamilton canned 18; Harry Stewart then tossed in six points in the extra minutes to insure victory. DEPAL'W 55 BALL STVKTI'I 37 Before a home crowd the netters drubbed Ball State with a super pressing defense and a well balanced scoring attack. Ahead 28-17 at the half, the Tigers maintained steady play throughout the second half to cop the 18 point victory. DEPAL'W 75 H kXUYliR 71 Another thriller ensued away from home as the McCreary men squeeked by Hanovefs Panthers in an overtime. With the score knotted at least a dozen times in the contest Freeland and Hamilton gave a top per- formance and garnered 39 of the points. 110 Accompanied by the rhythmic clapping ofTiger fans, Coach McCrear-v gives his starting five a final word. DEPAUW 06 WARNS 44 Wabash never had a lead in the battle at Bowman gym. Substitute center Don Patterson and Kent Guild paced the keyed up Tigers while even the Wabash drum failed to raIly the soundly trounced Cavemen. DEP-KUW T3 ILLINOIS TICCII 40 Illinois chh fell easily as the ninth straight victim for DePauw. The game, featuring a three-ring-circus of spills and confusion but a hot .368 shooting average, never was close. Guild hit 17 while Stewart and Parker made 12 each. DEPA'UW 61 BUTLER 53 The long awaited Butler Bulldogs finally journeyed to Bowman to display their talents well, only to drop by eight points. Although DePauw was by previous record expected to win easily, the Bulldogs kept the Sizzler close. DEP-WW nu lAlxli FOREST IN A virus epidemic on the DePauw campus caused the cancellation of the second Lake Forest game. Center Don Patterson scores against WIahash. Harry Stewart, sLarLing sophomore guard, lips in a basket during the first Indiana SlaLe game. DEPA UVV SI W'ABASH 54 DJCPAUVV 46 BUTLER 36 Then it happenethahash upset the dope bucket AL Butler five seniors finished out the final minutes and DePauw's 12 game Winning sLl-eak in a dishearten- 0f the game marked by defensive tightness. Senior Don ing contest. Number 13 011 the Victory string just Patterson dunked 13 points in his creditable last fling. wamft for DePauw in spite of John Stauffcrgs 22 The game concluded the 14 won, 310strecord. ; markers. 3 BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: J. McCreary, Coach, C. James, H. Stewart, L. Hamilton, D. Patterson, T. Brandt, J. Stauffer, K. Guild. Bottom Row: M. Parker, D. Markle, B. Stephens, R. Freeland, B. Keesling, 2;. Gepharl, D. Keats. 35 ' l f! Jh-sxka '3 ? PAh ' M. .h .. t r , W V - X h Lee Hamilton slips pusl lwo Hanover guards for a haskcl. The evasive ball produces a scramble under llu: lyaskcl during the Wabash encounter. Bob Keesling drives under fur lwo against Hanover. Freeland and Hamilton pounce on an unsuspecling CilVBHlH . Jay points oul his lmysa mistakes as the team trails Hanover at the half. Tigers went on to win easily 67-52. 112 R. FRICICLAND J .l. STA UFFICR L. HAMILTON n. A V'aiIAfil . us. a, X? Lin. K. GUILD ll. STEWART M. PARKER D. PATTERSON G. GICPIIART SCORES Opponent DePauw Opponent Hanover. . . . 9 2 Wabash . . . 9 2 At Butler . . l 2 Indiana State 4 6 U. of Chicago Rained out. At Ba State 4 12 Butler ...... 5 2 At Canterbury 10 11 At Indiana State 2 5 114 Dick Clifl comes across 'Lhe plate to score for DePauw in the Indiana Siale game. SCORES Opponent DePauw Opponent At Wabash . 10 4. Indiana U. . 2 5 Ball State. . . 3 1 At Hanover 5 2 At Northwestern 'L 5 At U. of Chicago 1 10 Recorc1 W'on 6, Lost 8 Rained out 1 BASEBALL TEAM Ta ; Row: B, Gebauer, P. rth, J. Mull, R. Rada, G. Eckelman, W7. Fran- cis, S. Levings, D. WMH- ler, B. Herron7 D. Gray. Bottom Row: J. Thomas, D. Clifl, D. Markle, E. Sarge, J.Kel1er, J. NIOH, J. Butler, R. Freeland, C. Wood, C. XVesl, E. Beaver. Baseball Team Posts 6-8 Record in 1950 VARSITY BASEBALL That final swing by Rog Rada in the University of Chicago game batted DePauvfs 1950 baseball season to a close with the scoreboard reading 6 wins, 8 i0sees. For Coach Joe Thomas, in his initial year as head baseball mentor, it was a successful season. With the material on hand-professional type pitcher Glen Eckelman, five men hitting over .300, and an aIl-over hustling ball ciubeCoach Thomas piloted the diamondmen to steady play. including a brilliant stand against Northwestern. Pitching duties throughout the season were shared by Eckelman, Butler, Orth, Francis and Gebauer. while Gabby Markie and Dave Wialler were on the receiving end of the battery. The infield consistently included Bill Herron at third, Dick Clift at shortstop, Deke Freeland at second. and Rog Rada at Hrst. The long Hy catchers were Eli Sarge, Jim Keller, and John Mull1 with Jack Mn , Barney Trapp, and Sandy Levings as substitutes. distributed the ten W-abash hits and received perfect support. An inspirational season start, Glen Hekel- man shackled Hanover behind Blackstock with a one hitter and twelire strikeouts. Eek himself added a home-run, as did second baseman Deke Freeland and First sacker Rog Rada. Twelve DPU hits and perfect held play com- bined to feature the 9-2 shellacking. WabasWs Cavemen next fell Victims of the Tigeras aggressiveness before a cheering De- Pauw crowd. Again the scoreboard finally tallied for DePauw 9-2. Freeland's second inning homer started the DPU scoring, which continued on a series of Wabash errors. Mean- while Phil Orth, performing pitching duties, I '3 :1: 3 Then the weather changed: In two successive days of dismal weather the Thomasmen were chilled at Butier 2-1, and by Indiana State 6-4. Rain cancelled a home game with the Uni- versity of Chicago, and in the following game Ball State outpitched the Tigers for a 12-4 verdict. Getting back into the win column, Big Eek revenged the previOus Butler defeat by posting a 5-2 victory. This time his mates backed up his 6-bit pitching with ten hits, including Freelandis three-for-three. Tigers Down Wabash Twice Don Markle is safe as the Wabash first baseman drops the ball. At Canterbury 3 wild game featuring a parade of 45 men batting for each team left DePauw on the short end of a 11-10 score. After Clift, the lead off man, homered, the lead see-sawed for seven innings. Markle siugged 4 for 5, but a 2 run eighth inning for Canterbury iced the game. Lady Luck didnit help Eek much at Indiana State. Although the Tigers knocked out 8 hits, they could muster only 2 runs to back up their mateis 4 hit pitching. Indiana State capitalized in the unearned runs department to seize a 5-2 verdict. For the second time of the season Wabash was victimized by the DePauw diamondmen. This time Joe Butler measured the Cavemen with 11 hits and a final score of DePauw 10, Wabash 4. Indiana Universityis Crimson journeyed hack to Blackstock to thrill a large crowd for eight innings. Then, in that eighth frame, two runs by the Crimson dropped the Tigers 5-2. F resh from a four day rest, Rada, Sorge, and Eckelman combined to pin a 3-1 defeat 011 Ball State. To off-set the previous Ball State victory the trio combined for eight hits while mounds- man Eck issued only six. The diamondmen drew their season record to 6-6 on the afternoon of May 23 at the ex- pense of Hanover. The victory was the second over Hanover; this time the score read 5-2. In the most brilliant game of the season the Tigers outslugged Northwestern before falling in the ninth, 5 t0 4. In that linal frame North- western made up a one run deficit with Ed PacentPS long clout into deep center scoring two runners. Rog Rada picked up three of DPU,S twelve hits while Eckelman permitted only 7 hits. The Chicago game, played on the same tour as the Northwestern game, was an anticlimax which shOWed in the 1-10 defeat. As the wind- up game, this completed the 6 Won, 8 lost record. mm m WW Mm; ngW E. SORGE , G. ECKELMAN D. MARKLE J. MULL I I x PMWf f me? Q: Rf ' D. CLIFT D. FREELAND J. BUTLER B. HERRON R. RADA Bob Bresick and Jim Williams lake the lead for DePauw in the low hurdles race. Action is from the dual meet with Indiana Stale. 1950 Track Squad Wins Three Meets DePauwis varsity trackmen wound up their 1950 season with three wins and two losses in dual meet competition and finished third in the Little State meet at Muncie. Hampered by poor conditioning weather early in the season the Tiger thinlies dropped their opener to Wabash 59-72 at Crawfords- ville. The win was the first Little Giant dual victory over the Bengals in 22 years. Coach LeRoy Bucheitis squad in its first home appearance easily topped Franklin 96 2-3 -33 1-3 for the first victory of the season. At Muncie the Old Gold and Black bowed 82-4-9 to Ball State-defending Little State champi- OHS. Entertaining a crack University of Chicago squad at Blackstock stadium, the Tiger cindermen emerged with a 74-56 victory to even their season record. In the last dual meet of the season DePauw took a 78 2-3-61 1-3 decision over Indiana State. In the Little State event at Muncie, title- holding Ball State retained its crown garnering 58 points for first place. Butler finished second with 41 points and DePauw scored 34 1-2 for third place in the fourteen team field. Dave Sheperd, Little State tiiscus record holder, paced the Tigersi efforts in the meet with a double win in the discus and shotput events. Zip LeMaster was the chief Bengal threat in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and Salen Herke and Paul Julien picked up numerous seconds and thirds in the sprints to bolster the Old Gold scoring. LeMaster,providing several triple wins in the dashes and broad jump. led the Bengals for the season with 70 1-4 points. DePauwis able weight trinhepet-d, John Tedford, and Jesse Vaileprovided points con- sistently in the shotput and discus events. Sheperd, unbeaten in his two events all season, provided 60 points for the Tiger cause. Kermit Morrison also aided in the discus event. Top Row: Buchheil, Coach, A. Perry,R. Houston,J. Vail, P. Crane,D Sheperd, J. Tedford, K. Morrison,B. Snyder. B. Bahcock Mgr. W. KO lhe. gr. Bottom Row: D. Ansel,Mg1-.. S Herkc, P. Altgelt,N - . Hammer, B. Bresick, .1. Williams, J. McCrory, Johnson, Mgr. DePauw. . . DePauw. . . DePauw. . . DePauw. . . DePauw. . . .74 U. of Chicago . . . .56 .78 2-3 Indiana State . . . .51 1-3 VanVactor added strength in the broad jump. Tigers Take Third In Little State Coach Bucheitfreljed on Bob Snyder in the distance runshvith Norm Hammer and Jim McCrory picking up points in the half mile. Pat Altgelt, Hammer, and Herke added points in the 440. 1950 RECORD '59 WHbaSh 72 Jim Williams and Bob Bresick grabbed .96 2-3 Franklin ........ 33 1-3 several blue ribbons while they set the pace in .49 Ball State ------- 32 the hurdle events. Tom Walker handled the pole vaulting and high jumping duties with Paul Wright assisting in the high jump. Ron Zip Lemaster and Pat Altgelt take the 100 yard dash for DePauw in the Indiana State dual meet. ,,A- N. HAMMER SNYDER x' K;MORRISON D SHEPERD Bob Snyder was a consistent point getter in Zip .Lem.asler lead 111? team in scoring by the distance events throughout the season. starrmg 1n the broad Jump and the dashes. 121 Undefeated Swimmers Retain Little State Crown The 1951 Tiger nators under coach Charlie Erdmann SEASON RECORD romped to an undefeated season, concluded by an easy victory in the Little State swimming championship. DePauw. A - .47 Illinois T6311 .28 Throughout the seven meet schedule only once were DePauw. I I .47 Indiana State .28 the tarrkmerf pressed to a close decision. - DePauw. . - . 6 4 Ball State . . . '11 Agaln this season, Lee Cooper brought the Tlgers many first place points in the 220 and 440 yard free- DePaUW- ' . 39 Louisville ----- 36 style. In establishing his winning ways, Lee broke his DePauw. . I .53 Ball State I I I .22 own DePauw records in these events. Swimmin with . . Cooper, Dave Vear added depth to the squad gi-n the DePauw. ' ' '60 Indiana State '1; distance events. A new Little State breaststroke record was set by Little State IFirst three PIHCEQ Bill Shumaker who teamed with Jack Smythe to con- DePauw .............. 110 sistently cop lh-e first twc? positions in their event eaclh Ball State IIIIIIIIIIII 61 meet. Chuck ng broke mm the breaststroke competi- tion also. Indiana State .......... 42 The sprinting events were ably handled by Brock Stewart, Dave Leonard, Bill Cummings, Jim McCrory, and Bob Blockson. Rounding out the squad were Jim Griffith, Tom Pariitt, and Ron Knuth swimming the backstroke, while Jim Keller and Jim Conley took diving honors. SWIMMING TEAM Tap Row J. Conley, B. Shumaker, J. GriHilh, J. Smylhe, B. Slewarl, D. Leonard, J. McCrory, C. Erdrnan, RA Lang. Bottom Row: C. Reed, L. Byme, J. Keller, D. Vear, R. Knuth, T. Parfiu, C. King, N. Lukens, B. Cummings. Hr 'V.-T' '.-, . -. .2 Distance men work hard on their turns. Lee Cooper finished an outstanding four year career this season. Swimmers anxiously await Lhc sLarLing Whistle of Coach Erdmann during an afternoon praclice. 5:, way .1 . JOHN MOORHOUSE - '1 .. -.:a A . KEN PARLIN L-E; :5. r.A-j- a- -am E' EM ' BOOTS DUESING BOB BASTIAN TENNIS TEAM Tap Row: E. Beaver, C. Gulbrandsen, B. Bastian, L. Hamilton, M. Snavely, J. Nfoorhouse, C. Duesing, G. Connelly. Bottom Raw: E. Gammel. B. Bastian, B. Radle, K. Parlin, D. Powell. Tennis Team Takes State Championship in 1950 The DePauw tennis team completed one of its most successful seasons by winning the Little State champ- ionship and compiling eleven wins against two defeats. A powerful squad developed umier the able leadership SEASON RECORD of Mike Snavely, coaching DePauw netmen for the DBPEUW ----- 9 Indiana State ..0 first time. The team was built around five returning . lettermeneBob Bastian, John Moorhouse, Boots DePauw 4 Ball State '3 Duesing, Chris Gulbrandson7 and Dick PowelJ-and DePauw ..... T Wabash ....... 0 three promising sophomorBSeBiH Bastian, Bob Radle, ., and Ken Parlin. DePauw ..... 1 Lake Forest e . . .2 Highlighting match play was the number tWo doubles DePauw 6 Butler --------- 1 team, Moorhouse and Duesing, which remained un- defeated throughout the season. This same combination DBPBUW ----- 9 U- of Chicago. . V0 upset the number one doubles team, Bastian and , . Bastian. in the finals of the Little State doubles DePauw .... 9 Indlana State H0 tournament. DePauw ..... 2 Indiana U ...... 7 The fifth and sixth singles positions changed hands . . . , . several times though Parlin and Hadle skippered DePauw 3 U' or Cmcuman 6 these positions most of the season. Indicative 0f the . I, - - depth exhibited by the weIl-rounded squad is the fact DePauw ---- 8 lllanu I that the fifth and sixth singles positions 105: only two DEPaI-IW ----- 6 Blitlel' --------- 1 matches throughout the season. D P 9 W b l The two schools1 Indiana U. and Cincinnati, that e auw a 351 hhhhhh 0 hettered DePauw netmen found their task a difficult DePauw Ball State one, for each contest was Close and hard fought. The tcancelletD netters blanked Wabash and Indiana State twice each with scores of 7-0, 9-0, and 9-0., 9-0 respectively. Little State meet at The season closed successfully as DePauw completely Ball StateeDePauw dominated all Little State competitors while rolling up a total score of 68 aims, a score doubling that of the second place Ball tate. GOLF TEAM From left to right: D. Page, M. Danielson, B. Faber, J. Farrell, B. Agan, D. Stevens. 1950 Golfers Win Two, Tie One, Lose Seven DePauwhs golf team found it rough going in the spring of 1950, basting only Indiana State and W'abash. In the Little State Tournament played an Indiana Stamis course, DePauw placed eighth behind from running Butler. The Bengals toured the greens in 660 strokes as compared with 591 for the Bulldogs. Veterans Bob Agan and Bob Faber led the Tiger teesters with seasonal averages of 78.5 and 79.3 respectively. John Farrell and David Stevens joined Agan and Faber to complete the foursome. Farrell with an 80.5 average and Stevens with 83 carded identical lows of 78 to help overwhelm Indiana State in the first meeting of the two squads. Marvin Danielson 126 and Don Page rounded out the roster, holding down the iifth and sixth positions. Bob Faber gained the individual honor of topping the most wins with six in eleven outings. DePauw lost its first contest at Hanover but bounced back to slice Indiana State 19-8. The Bengals did not get in the swing again until the return match with Ball State and Wrabash. In the Ball State encounter the local linksmen turned in one of their best performances of the season but had to settle for a tie. A few days later DePauw chalked up its second victory over the Wabash entrants by eight points, a margin siInilar to that by which the Cavemen had beaten them earlier. DePauw. . Depauw DePauw. . DePauw. . DePauw. . DePauw. DePauw. . DePauw. DcPauw. DcPauw. . SEASON RECORD 6 ..19 m 9 .10 0 .10y2 .14 Hanover ...... 14V; Indiana State . 8 Wabash ...... 14 Butler ........ 12M Ball State . . .12 Hanover ...... 11 Indiana State .22 Ball State . . . .101A Wabash ...... 6 Butler ........ 15 DON PA GE MARVIN DANIELSON BOB FA BER Freshmen Cagers Post 3- 3 Record Hanging up a 3 wonh3 lost record1 the freshmen SEASON RECORD cagers showed definite promise for the next yearg varsity. Coach Joe Thomas often utilized many of his DePauw. - - -66 Ball State ----- 55 subs, which indicated depth in the ranks. During the DePauw. . . .67 Wabash ...... 5'7 six ame season the startin five varied consistentlv. A - fastg break and aggressivegness sparkled the things1 DePauw. ' ' '60 Ball State 1 1 A .41 attack which was also high-lighted by a good offensive DePauw. - - -66 Butler ------- 68 punchhchieHy Gene Locrchefs 18.5 points per game DePauw. . , .60 Wabash ,,,,,, 6-4. avera e.'Gene led the 'ear1s scorin with 111 oints, . . John geters hit 51., andyJim Gould tfailed a c105: third DePauw 1 l ' D6 Butler ' ' 1 ' ' l 1 .59 with 44 tallies. F ollowing on down the scoring honors were Vic Kassel With 34; Bob Ave, 32; Dick Sharp, 27; Dick Tinkham, 19; Roger Naus, 16; Jim Kelly, 16; Dick Waddell, 15. Bob Ratzer tallied 6; Tom McClure, 5; Jack Lukemeyer, 3; George Wagle. 2. FBESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Tap Row: J. Lukemeyer, D. Tinkham, B. Ralzer, T. McClure, V. Kassell, J. Gould, G. Wagle, D. Sharp. Bottom Row: J. Kelly, 13. Ave, R. Naus, D. Harshbarger, D. WVaddell, G. Loercher. J. Peters. 128 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: D. Sharp, T. Osborn, B. Bergfeld, B. Platl, R. Foole, B. HuEman, D. Burke, B. Breneman, T. Loose, J. Peters, A. Clarke. 3nd Row: G. Boone, Mgr B. Thompson, J. Lamar, Ct Rutledge, B. Young, J. Granger, E. McCreevy, D. Houck, B. Nevin, L. Pitcher. Bottom Row: B. Fearer, D. Waddell, R. Paterson, S. Grouse, D. Snider. J. Sykora. D. Turmail, J. Plum, T. Kendall. FROSH GRIDMEN LOSE TO BALL STATE, TIE WABASH A two game schedule of the 1950 freshman football squad resulted in a 7-0 defeat by the Ball State frosh and a 7-7 deadlock with the Wabash rhines. Coach Jay Mc- Creary and assistants, Dave Herring and Don Markle, were encouraged by obvious prospects for next yearvs varsity, prospects which included linemen averaging 195 pounds. Recovering a DePauw fumble sparked a Ball State scoring drive and landed the opponents on the 2 yard line. The lone score of the day was made from there. A Tiger comeback was halted when the Cardinals intercepted a pass and held possession of the hall for the rest of the game. In the Wabash game on a fourth down, 3 yards from a TD, Travis Kendall plunged over guard to score. His conversion tied the game. As Coach McCreary pointed out, the freshman teamts most important job is to scrimmage the varsity, using plays of the next weelfs opponent. Such a practice ac- quaints the varsity with the tvpe of defense it must use 12;an also teaches the fresh the ffmdamentals of college foot- a l. 119 A typical ballet sequence from lhe 'Iup: Ned Smith drops 11:! a basket for Delta M HA-Lambda Chi spccdball game. Upsilon Bottom:1mense spectator interest is typified here during the SAE- Delta Chi soflhall game. SPIRITED COMPETITION MARKS MENvS INTRAMURAL PROGRAM The thirteen Greek letter fraternities, the Mengs Hall Associa- tion, and the Independent Menas Association actively participate in the mods intramural program at DePauw. The major sports in the program are. speedball. swimming. basketball voile; ball. softball and track; the minor ones are golf. tennis. ping-pong, horseshoes. and howling. Whether a regular match 01- an im- portant play off the members of each house and hall turn out to cheer their team on to victory. The team and spectator support given to this program typifies the friendly rivalry and spirit of DePausz living groups. 130 r f 4 x INTRAMURAL BOARD DIRECTS ANNUAL TROPHY RACE DePauwis intramural program provides an oppor- tunity for wholesome physical activity in recreational and competitive games and contests to all men of the college who are not 011 varsiti teams . . . The Intramural Boardn which directs this athletic program, consists of Joe Thomas. faculty head and two members from each par- ticipating group. The officers of this board and the facultx head make up the executive committee which settles all protests and questions of eligibility. Merits are awarded on a point system which allows 50 points for major sport participation and 25 points for minor sport participation, and which also gives points for placement in the top five and for men on DePauwes varsitx 1eams.Th1-: campus champions of the major sports win an intramural trophx. Medals are awarded to champions of minor and individual sports. The house with the most intramural points receives the all-intramural trophy. The Winkler Sportsmanship trophy is awarded to the team that has placed sportsmanship above the desire to win at all costs. quot-ljinij-HNL INTRAML'RAL BOARD Top Row.- H. Warren, J. Viidman, V. Pre5., T. Gardner, J. Harrah, E. Burris, B. K;a.11fl m:u'1l S. Slulzman. Bottom Row: B. Van Wragner, B. Licher, R. Ragan, Treas., D. Everard, D. Clift, Pres., B. Bidlack. , 2 I :1 ,2 ' wig? Volleyball SIGMA N U Top Row: D. Hansen, T. Davenpnrl, C. Dangremond, T. Parfilt. nuttum, Row: B. Hehrman, B. Cumings, H. Jackson. Basketball '3 ETA TIIETA Pl 'I'up Raw: 5. chings, J. Widman, J. Tedford, P. Faber. Bottom Row: R. Keesling, F. Shalluck, V. J ack son . Softball PHI GAMMA DELTA Tan Row: C. Hopkinson, G. Hannah, D. Mills, D. Knox, R. Olson. Bottom Row: R. Van W'agner7 B. Crawley, J. Baden, C. Hall. Track PlII KAPPA PSI Tap Row: J. NIanharl, C. Cronenwctl, J. Emison, J. SLauffer, R. VVicland, B. Brock. Bottom Row: P. Grier, G. Nelson, J. Ever- ard, 'IX Fischer. Horseshoes DELTA CHI Left to Right.- M. Wood. C. Chamberlin, E. Falk, J. Naglc. Table Tennis PHI KAPPA PSI Tu Row: 5. Grier, R. Lewis, B. Rice. Bounm Row: B. Pendl, T. Fisher, C. Nel- son, R. VanVaclor. Bowllng PHI DELTA THETA Left to Right: T. Rnhm, B. Faber, C. Gulbrandsen, 3L Boyd, T. Ulcolt. raw; I- '- - Swimming BETA TH ETA Pl Top Row: V. Jackson, T. 0 Ncnll, F. Shattuck, A. Davis, R. Slew- art. Bottom Row: P. Rhorcr, J. XValkcr, B. llang, J. Dailcy. z - I 3131.. iii? Tennis PHI KAPPA PSI Tap Row: J. NIanharL, J. NTuII, R. Rice, Lewis. Bottom. Row: P. Crier, E. Jones, B. Pendl. Golf SIGMA CIII Left to Right: J. Crouch, J. Cox, R. Mallson, B. Haasc. Speedball SIGMA NU Top Row: D. Cassady, C. James, J. Guuld, B. Deer, D. Wrells, H. Stewart, C. Cross. Bottom. Row: J. Slutz1 B. Cummings, D. Markle, B. Baumgardner. WRA SPONSORS GIRLS, RECREATION PROGRAM In order to encourage DePauwhs coeds to a more active participation in sports, the Womenas Recreational Associa- tion sponsors intramural activities between the living groups. All sororities and dormitories are included in the matches. The girls do not have to be physical education majors. All they are required to do is accumulate a certain number of practices and skinned knees in order to take part in each sport. They participate in order to have fun as well as to bring home the trophy. The games get just as tough and as loud as do the meds activities, for each house turns out to cheer its team through the confusion and high spirits which accompany each battle. One member of the W.R.A. hoard serves as head for each sport. These girls schedule the matches and the practices and see that officials are present to halt all fist fights. Such sports as tennis, archery, badminton, and table tennis are offered for individuals 01' for teams of two, While other activities like hockey1 volleyball1 basketball, and softball bring out larger teams. Sue Melcalfe valiantly defends herseif against the swings of Rev McNamara and Jan Thompson, as reinforcements approach in the tear. Left to Right: Jean Wilcox, badminton sing- les and doubles, Ginny Arthur, badminton doubles, Jane Dor- ner, tennis singles. PI BETA PHI Top Row: M. Thomas, N. Cox, C- Whguer, F. Giipin, M. W'hit- more. Bottom Row: P. Eliminator, WC Beebe, M- MacKenzie. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Top Row: B. Russell, NI. Guston, S- Hughes, M. Emison. Bottom Row: J. Arvidson, S. Bletcalfc,s. Brooks, B. Swain. Archery PI BETA PHI, Top Row: N. Cox, S. GoeLz, I. Otis, J. Lealon. Volleyball ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Top Row: T. Kocbkc, V. Kibbler, R. Reece, P. McDowell, E. Wal- kins. Bnttnm Row: B. Ashton, M. Holliday, J. Love. Field Hockey DORM and ALPHA GA'MNIA DELTA Top Row: R. Hawkins, J. Clow, M. Kloha, A. Sliefel, D. J. Scism, B. Eaton, B. Al'milage. Bottom Row: M. Sriglcy, K. Marlinson, E. Demos, S. BapLhelmeh, J. Westmen. Classes. . . a! DePauw Harrison Hall WE REMEMBER THE DAYS OF CLASSES, ACTIVITIES, AND FUN. FOR THE SENIORS THIS IS THE END, FOR THE FRESHMEN THE BEGINNING; BUT FOR ALL OF US THIS HAS BEEN A YEAR WHICH WILL LINGER LONG AND LOVELY IN OUR MEMORIES. The chapel period rush as seen from East Coilege. SENIORS COMPLETE FOUR YEAR STAY, FACE UNCERTAIN FUTURE The Senior class of 1951 appeared on campus in September, 1947, as ambitious but rather wary freshmen. Those first few weeks brought the maze of freshmen tests,hurried rush, hectic registration, and never endin assignments. Soon, however, life ran smoot 1y except for bothersome pledge duties. In September, 1948, the girls moved into the houses and became acquainted with pledge duties; the fellows found work for those lowly freshmen. As eager beavers, they forged ahead in activities and starred on varsity teams. As juniors, the class of 1951 pushed hard in their work harnesses. They were now the assistant editors and junior board members, 9 ' nu. Top Row: K. W'elliver, V. Pram, L. Cooper. lying in wait for vacated editorships and presidencies. Mortar Board and Gold Key rewarded the hardest workers. At last it was the school year 1950-51, and they were now the big wheels. They also had Korea to worry about; but, nevertheless, there were the usual senior traditiOHSrsenior cords with ravealing caricatures and memories of bygone Bushes, classmates together in an annex for their last semesten senior dances in their honor, fluff schedules, senior privileges, week- ends at :VIcCormiCHs Creek, and Phi Beta Kappa. Finally spring came with its long train of goodbyeSrhouse banquets. Cap and Gown Chapel? and commencement. Buttam Raw: 31. Taylor, Scc'y-Treas., T. V'alker, Pres., C. Reininga. 1-1-0 TOM ABBOTT . . . Elmwood Park, Illinois English Composition Phi Delta Theta: Pulliam Scholar 4; Gold Ke ' 4; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor 4; Boulder d. Staff 1 , Art Editor 2, Assql. Editor 3, Editor 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, Sec'y. 3, 4: Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Station WGRE, News Editor 3: Epsilon Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4-; Philosophy Club Club 3, 4: Tusilala I, 2, Pres. 3, 4-; Baseball 1. JOYCEADAMS , . . . . Canton,0hio Eninsh Composition Alpha Phi; ARES. 1, 2; Y.WXC.A. 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Slaff l, 2; Station WTGRE 4; Radio Viorkshop 3, 4-. ROBERT ACAN . . . Lebanon,1ndiana Ecanumirs Phi Kappa Psi: Freshman Interfruternity Council 1; D Association 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 3, 4. JERRY ALCOCK . . . . Chicago, Illinois Economics Independent; Bradley University 1. CYNTHIA ALLEN . . . Clinton, New York Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta; Rockford College 1, 2, MARJORY ANN ALLEN . . Bedford, Indiana Botarw Alpha Phi, Treas. 4; Niortar Board; A.W'.S. 'l, 2, Board 3, Treas. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Botany Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4-, The Seniors W'ESLEY ALLEN . . Brockton, Massachusetts Histon' Mews Hall Association; Band 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4-; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4: M.S.M. l, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES ANDERSON . . . Chicago, Illinois Home Economics Delta Zeta; Y.WY.C.A. 1, 2; Council on Minority Problems 3, 4; M.S.M. I, 2; Home Economics Club 1. JOYCE ANDERSON . . . Chicago, Illinois Mathematics and Chemist Presidenfs Scholar l: A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4', Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2;Fu1ure Teachers of America 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, V. Pres. 4. KARL ANDERSON . . New Orleans, Louisiana Economics Delta Chi, Pledge Trainer 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. RICHARD A. ANDERSON . . Chicago, Illinois Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Mirage Bus. Staff 3; DePauw Bus. Siaff 3; D Association 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1; Swimming 1, 2. BARBARA ARMITAGE . . Chicago, Illinois Psychology Algha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Della l, ; W'.R.A. l, 2, Board 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psych- ology Club 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 4; Pbilosoph Club 3, 4; Council on Minority Problems 3; Phi Beta. appa. 141 142 ELI;ZABETH ARMSTRONG . Indianapoli5,1ndiana 1510 K3 pa A1 11a Theta; A.W..S 1, 2, 3; Y.WC..A 1, 2; De auw us Staff 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1; Future Teachers of America. VIRGINIA ARNOLD . . Greencastle, Indiana Music Alpha Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; University Choir 4; American Guild of Organis'ls 1, 2, Trea5. 3, V. Pres. 4; Mn Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Pres. 4' Reli ious Educalion Club 2, 3: M. S.M. 1, 2, Cabinet3, 4; Phi eta Kappa. REGNER ARVIDSON . West Hartford, Connecticut Palitical Science Bela Theta Pi, Secy. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff2; Debate 1,2,.3, 4,De11a Sigma Rho, V. Pres. 3, 4; Pi Sigma A1 ha 34 :Philsophy Club3; r'D Assc1cianion 4; P111 Beta appa. JEANNE ASHBAUGH . Saginaw, Michigan French Al$11aChiOmega,V. Pres. 4; A.W .S 1, 2; WHR A. 2, 3, 4, CA 1 2, DePauw Bus. Staiff 1: Shakespeare Club 2 3' M. S. M.3 MARYANNE ASHER . . . Gary, Indiana 1 nglwh Literature KayaAlphaTheta;A.W..S 1, 2, 3' W...RA 1, 2, 3, 4: C..A. 1; Station WGRE 3; Shakespeare Club2 T111935. 3, Secy. 4. AENNA MAE ASHTON . . . Celina, Ohio Mathematics Alp ha Gamma Delta; Orchesis 3, 4-; Deila Phi Eta 3, M35. M 2, 3, 4; Miami University 1; Phi Beta Kappa. ' The Seniors 1.951 JULIA AVERY . . . Columbus, Indiana Romance L411: ges Kagpa Kappa amma, V. Pres. 4; Al ha Lambda Della 2; A.W .S. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; De anw Ed. Slaff 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4-. L015 AYDELOTT . . . Erie, Pennsyivania Mathematics Aipha Omicron Pi, Trees 3; AW .5 1, 2, 3 4: W .R. A 12 3, 4; Y.W ...CA 1,2, 3,4; Mirage 513112; Mirage Bus. 51:11:52; Orchestra 1;Y0u11g Republicans Club 2, 3, Trans. 4. ROBERT F.BABCOCK . . Indianapolis,1ndiana Chanistry Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3; M SM. 2 3, 4; Di, Association 4; Varsilv Mgr Track 1,2,3: DePauw-GreencaslleChoral Union 1, 2, 3; Chem: 1311'1' Club3 4. BEN BAILEY . . . . Lakeweod, Ohio Economics Phi Gamma Della, Pres. 4; Kap pa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3; Univ ersity Parl1 Caucus Cilairman 4. JACK BAKER . . . , Columbus, Indiana Economics Sigma Chi, Treas. 4; Publications Photo Service 1., 2, 4, Mgr. 3. BARBARA BANKS . . . Lakewood, Ohio English Composition A1 1111 Omicron Pi; WKRJL 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mxrage Ed. Staif 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. 3133' 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3. DONALD BARTLETT . . Brookfield, Illinois Sociology Della Upsilon; Boulder Bus. Staff 1; Freshman Inter- fralemily Council 1; Toynbee 3, 4; Spex 2; M.S.M. 1, 2; D2 Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4-. NANCY BARTOL . . South Bend, Indiana Elementaly Edtwmion - Pi Bela Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; 11111.14. 2, 3, 4-; Y.W .C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Mira e Bus. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, Adv. Mgr. 2; T eta Sigma Phi 3, 4. BETTY ANN BARTON . . W'atseka, Illinois Bacterinlo . Alpha Gamma Deha; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; WJLA. 2. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. StaE 1, 2-, Little Theater Board 4; Botany Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4-; P1111050 by Club 2; Delia Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; Religious Education C uh 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BASTIAN . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economirs Phi Della Theta; Publications Photo Service 3, 4-; P110- logra hers Association 2, 3, 4-; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenms l, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY BATES . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Philosophy Men1s Hali Association; Rector Scil01ar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3, V. Pres. 4; Oxford Fellowshi 2, 4, V, Pres. 3; W'eslminster Fellowshi 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, res. 4; Phi Beta Kap a. B VERLY BAUGHMAN , . Ktndalfville, Indiana Art Independent. T he Seniors NELSON BAXTER . . . Peoria,11linois Eranomics Sigma Chi; D Association 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 1. 2. NANCY BEARD . . . Decatur, Illinois Elemanm Education Alpha Phi, . Pres. 4; A.W-.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staff 1.. 2; University of Illinois 3. JOHN EDWARD BEAVER . . Elkhart, Indiana Economics Independent; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Botany 3, 4; D Association 4-; Varsity Mgr. Tennis 1, 2, 3. CHARLES C. BECK, JR. . . Maywood, Illinois Physk'a! Education Della Upsilon, Pledge Trainer 4; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JOAN BECKMAN . . . Kankakee, Illinois English Composition Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4; 11.1115. 1, 2, 3, 4; W'.H.A. 2, 3, 4-; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Station WGRE 3, 4-. . g Il ' ' i RALPH BERG . . . . Chicagn, Illinois Economics ' K. L . Della Tau Delta; Boulder Ed. $121112; Spex 2. L 143 JOANNE BIGHAM . . Bronxville, New York Sociologfy Kappa A pha Theta; Toynbee 3, 4-; Naiad 3; Orchesis 4; Monticello Junior College 1, 2. EUNICE BLANCHARD . . . Dayton, Ohio Human Relations AI ha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, Ca incl: 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenjc Council 3, 4; Radio W'orksho 2; Motel Choir 1; Psychology Club 4:, Phil- 050phy C llb 4; Council on Minority Problems 1, 2, 3. 4; Religious Education Club 1, 2, Pres. 3. 4. GEORGE L. BLICK . . , Chicago, Illinois Political Science Sigma Chi; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. CxiiROL BOCKEW'ITZ . Western Springs, Illinois r1: Della Gamma. MAX BOYD . . . . La Grange, Illinois Economics Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Bus. Staif 1, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. BARBARA BRASMER . . Evanston, Illinois English Composition Pi Bela Phi, Treas. 4; A1pha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3; WKILA. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3', 4; Student Governing Board 1; Student Faculty Council 1; Class V. Pres. 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Copy Editor 3; News Editor 3; City Editor 4; Managing Editor 4; Boulder E3. Staff 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3; Philosophy Ciub 3; Tusitala, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Bela Kappa. The Seniors BILL BRECK . . . . Shclbyville, Indiana Social Studies and Physical Education Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; M.SJW. 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 1; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. DON BREIMEIER . . . Fort W'ayne, Indiana Economics Delta Chi; Mira e Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2; A pha Delta Sigma 3, 4. BARBARA BRITT . . . Danville, Iilinois Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.WV.C.A. 1, 2, 3. SANDRA LEE BROOKS . . , Dayton, Ohio Home Economics Kappa AI ha Theta; WXI-LA. 3, 4; Naiad 3, 4; Bradford Junior Co ege 1, 2. W'ILLIAM D. BUGHER . . Kokomo, Indiana Romance Languages Men's Hall Association, Sedy. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Jackson Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Educalion Club 3, 4; Wrestminster Fellowship 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Phi Beta Ka a. JOVEBNEFEULMEB . . W'oodstock, Illinois Home Economics and Educaubn Delta Zeta; A.W'.S. 1, 2; W.B.A. 1., 2, 3, 4; YNEKCHA. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 4. BARBARA BUTLER . . . Marion, Indiana Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. I, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. StaEZ; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4-; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4-; Naiati 2, 3. JOSEPH BUTLER . . . Detroit, Michigan Economics Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Kappa Tau Ka pa 3, 4; Freshman InterfraLernity Council 1; Jackson Clu 2, 3, 4; Dn Association 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE CAIN . . , . Centralia, Illinois Music Alpha Omicron Pi; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Centralia Junior College 1. JO CALLAGHAN . . . Greensburg, Indiana English Composition Independent; W'JLA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dena Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Hanover College 1. DON CAMPBELL . . South Bend, Inaiana Speech Phi Kappa Psi; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2', Little Theme: Board 4; Duzer Du 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Station WYGRE 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3; Philosophy Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Track , JOANNE CANARY . . Greencastle,1ndjana S 986 AlpEa Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4-; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Little Theater Board 4; Duze: Du 1, 2, Twas. 3. 4; Delta Phi Eta 1; Newman Club 4; Future Teachers of America. The Seniors 1.951 KENNETH CAROLAN . . Newark, New Jersey Chemist Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMOINE CARTER . . South Bend, Indiana Economics Delta Chi; Swimming 3. EDWARD J. CASASSA . . Cicero, Illinois Music Education Delta Tau Delta; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Morton Junior College 1. GWEN CASKEY . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Public School Music Independent; W.R.A. 4; Y.VV.C.A. 4; University Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Motet Choir 3, 4:, American Guild of Organism 4-. JOHN G. CATTRON, JR. . Williamsport, Pennsylvania Psychology Men1s Hall Association; Oxforti Fellowship 4:, 1V1.S.M. 3, 4; Lycoming College 1, 2. NANCY CESSNA . . . . Lakewood,0hi0 English Composition Delta Gamma, V. Pres. 4; A.W'.S. 2; WZR.A. 2, 3, 4; YAW'ILA. 1, 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 2; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4. 145 146 CRAIG CHAMBERLIN . . Barrington, Illinois Economics Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4-. FRANCES CHAMBERS . . Bronxville, New York Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; W'.B.A. 2, 3, 4; YNV. C.A. 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Young Republicans Club 2; James Millikin University 1. ALICE CHANDLER . . Portland, Indiana H istary Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.1W.C.A. 2, 3; DePauqureen- castle Choral Union 2; Indiana University 1. JOHN CHAPMAN . . . Elgin, Illinois Economics Phi Kapsa Psi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; Student Govern- ing Boar 1; Class Sedy-Treas. 1; D15 Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. WTALLACE CHUN . . . ' Honolulu,Hawaii Pre-Medical Science Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; M.S.M. 4; University of Hawaii 1, 2. JOE CLAPP . . . . Grecncaalle, Indiana: Sociolo Independenl; Alpha Phi Omega 2. The Seniors 1951 RICHARD CLAUSEN . . . Dixon, Illinois Hismry Phi Delta Theta; Rector Scholar 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1:. Boulder Bus. Staff 1,2, Circulation Mgr.3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Photo aphcrs Association 1; Councii on Minority Probiems 2; ouncil 011 Religious Life 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, Pres. 2. EMILY CLIFFORD . . Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secay. 4; ANVS. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A, 2, 3, 4:, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Assgt. Circulation Mgr. 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Toynhee 4- RICHARD CLIFT . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Sigma Chi; Al ha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; D, Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Fool all 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Bnard, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. HARRY COLBERG . . . Danville, Illinois Economics Men's Hall Association; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; PhotographeHs Association 2, 3, 4; Al ha Phi Omega 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; DePanw-Greencastle horal Union 1, 2, 3, 4-. BENJAMIN COLE . . . Limien, Michigan Music M61175 Hall Association; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; American Guild of Organisls 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kokomo, Indiana RICHARD COLLIER A . Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Purdue 1, 2. VIRGINIA CONDON . . Rockford, Illinois Home Economics Kappa A1 113 Theta; ANKS. 1, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Mirage E . Slaff 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff I. MARGARET A. COOK University Park, Maryland mery Independent; Y.W.C.A. 2; Wiliiam and Mary College 1. LEE G. COOPER . . . Muscatine, Iowa English Literature Delta Tau Della, V. Pres. 3, 4; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key, V. Pres. 4: Student Governing Board 2, V. Pres. 4-; Student Facully Council 2, 4; Class Pres. 2; Duzer DH 4; Council on Religious Life 2; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4:, M.S.M. l, 2, 3, 4; D35 Association 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL COREY . . . . Peoria, Illinois A athematirs Meds Hall Association; Rector Scholar 3: Methodist Scholar II, 2; Station W-GRE 4; Religious Education Club 2, 4, Treas. 3; M.S.M.1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. COURTNEY . . Brazil, Indiana Political Science Independent. KATHERINE E. COX . , Indianapolis, Indiana English Composition Alpha Phi; Presidenfs Scholar: A.W..S. 2., 3; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. SlaE 2; Boulder Bus. SlaH 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Toynbee 3, 4. The Seniors fa: 19.51 CAMPBELL CRADDOCK . . Glen Ellyn, Ili'mois Ceola Sigma gyh-i, Sedy. 2, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Gold Key 3, Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2, Assi Editor3, Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa. CAROL DACK , . . . Elgin, Illinois Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; A.W'.S. 2; VIRAL 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. l, 2, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4. LOREN DAILY . . . Remington, Indiana Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec'y.2, Pres. 4; DePauw Ed.Staf'f 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4-; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Spex 2. TONI DAVENPORT . . . Harrisburg, Illinois Ewnamics Sigma Nu, L1. Commander 2, 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex, Trans. 2; Oxford Fellowship 1. 2; hi.S.M. 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. NANCY FAYE DAVIDSON . Union. New Jersey Sociology Delta Zeta; YJWKCA. 3; Toynbec 3, 4; Veayer College 1. 2. JOHN WK DAVIES, JR. . . , Gary, Indiana Economics Al ha Tau Omega, Twas. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4: Pu licalions Board 3, 4:. Freshman Inlerfralernity Coun- cil 1; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Spex, V. Pres. 2. 147 148 MARY LOU DAVIES . . . Fowler, Indiana Ar: Independent. CLYDE DAVIS Economics and English Composition Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2: Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; NLSJH. 1, 2. CYNTHIA DAVIS . . . Lansing, Michigan Art and English Alpha Phi: ELVIS. l, 2: YJWICJ-L 1, 2; Philosophy Club 3: Shakespeare Club 4. NANCY DAVIS . . , Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Speech and A rt Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2., Board 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Little Theater Board 3, 4: Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4: Shakespeare Club 1, 2, Sec'y. 3, V. Pres. 4. BOB DAWSON , . . E'Iimleapolis, Minnesota Art Delta Chi, Pres. 4: Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4-; Kappa Pi 3, Pres. 4-; Shakespeare Club 2, 3, 4. LEO DEAL . . . . Parker, Indiana 3 ml: Menas Hall Association, V. Pres. 4; Student Governiunr Board 2: Class Sefy-Treas. 2; Station W'GRE 3, 4; Bani 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; M.S.M. 1, 3, Cabincl 2, 4; Cheer Leader 1: Future Teachers of America, Treas. 3. 4: DePauw-Creencastle Choral Union 1, 2, 3. 7716 Seniors 1.951 JOJCE DELANEY . . Michigan City, Indiana rt A1 1119. Chi Omega; A.W'.S. l, 2, Board 3; WHILA. 2, 3, 4; Y. ?.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Pi 3, 4. BILL DICKERSON . . . Shawnee, Oklahoma Pre-M'edica! Science Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; US. Naval Academy 1, 2. HELEN DIEHL . . . Oak Park, Illinois S anish Alp a Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 3; Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W'.S. 1; WZRA. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4-; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2; Miraue Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; DePauw Bus. taff 1; Boulder Bus. StaH 1: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4; blotct Choir 1: Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3; Naiad 2. 3. 4- JANE CAROLYN DINKINS . A Paris, Tennessee S each Al Ea Omicron Pi; Y.VW..C.A. 1, 2, 4: Station W'CRE 2, 3, 41$n1ernalional Relations Club 4; Jackson Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4-; Peabody College 1. RAE E. DIXON , . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Political Science Independent; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Pi Si ma Alpha 4; International Relations Club, Sec'y. 2, 4; ?fniversily of Geneva, Switzerland, 3. HELEN DONAHOE . . . Gary, Indiana EIemenmry Education Alpha Chi Omega; WZRJX. 3, 4: Y.1-.C.A. 1, 2, 4. JOHN W1. DONALDSON . . Lebanon, Indiana Mathematics Bela Theta Pi, Recorder 1. J. XVILLIAM DOOLITTLE, JR. . Wheaton, Illinois Political Science Delta Chi, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Phi Eta Si 3 1, 2; Mirage Ed. Staii' 1, 2, Ass ; Editor 3; Duzer 51:2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Aipha 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. MARY LOU DOW'NS . . Hempstead, New York Home Economics Alpha Phi; W'JLA. 3, 4-. ANNE DUTELLE . . . Springfield, Illinois Home Economics Inde endent Women's Association 1, 4, Treas. 3, Serfy. 3; Y. 7.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY EDMTNSTER . A . W'ashington, D.C. Physical Education Pi Be'la Phi; WHILA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Station W'GRE 1, 4; Uni- versity Choir 2, 3, 4; Molct Choir 1, 2; Jackson Club 2, 3, Sedy. 4. CHARLES L. ELDREDGE , South Bend, Indiana Economics Phi Gamma Della, Seek. 4. T he Seniors 1.951 KENNETH ELDRIDGE . v , Peru, Indiana Sociology Al 11:: Tau Omega; Freshman Interfraternily l; Toynhee 4; nternational Relations Club 3, 4; Youn Republicans Club 4; Philosophy 3, 4; Wieslminsler ellowship 4; F ootball 1. GALE W. ELLERS ; . A Kokomo, Indiana Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4; Indiana University 1, 2. CHARLES R. ELLINW'OOD . . Aurora, Illinois Philosophy Alpha Tau Omega, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosoglly Club 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Oxford ellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ROBERT ENGLE . . . Vincennes, Indiana Chemistry Melfs Hall Association; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Vincemws University 1, 2. DALE E. ESPICH . . . . Wrarsaw, Indiana Psychology and Economics Delta Chi. MARY ELISE EULER . . Evansville, Indiana Home Economics Kalga Alggha Theta; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Sta 2, 3 oulder Ed. StaH 4; Station WGRE 3; Classics Club 2, 3; Randolph-Macou College 1; Phi Beta Kappa. WALLACE M. EVANS . . . Bittendorf, Iowa Ecnnomics Delta Kappa Epsilon; International Relations Club 2, 3; Young Republicans Club I, 2, 3; Sailing Club 2, 3, V. Com- modore 4; M.S.M. 1; Scuth Dakota State College 1.. DICK EVERARD . . . Decatur, Illinois Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3; D1, Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Board 3, 4. ROBERT FABER . A . Evanston, Illinois Economics Phi Delta Theta; DePauw, Bus. Staff; 1, 2; D Associa- tion 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. ERIC F ALK . . . . South Bend, Indiana Economics and Political Science Delta Chi; DePauw Ed. Stag 1, 2, Art Editor 3, City Editor 4, Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Trans. 4; Station VVGRE 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Treats. 1, 2; Purdue University 1, Virginia Military Institute 1. MARJORIE FERGUSON . . . Fowler, Indiana Bacteriology Independent; Y.W.C.A. l, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff2; Botany Club 1, 2, 3, Sec7y. 4-; Chemistry Club 3; M.S.M. 3; Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS V. FISHER . . . Glencoe, Illinois Social Science Area Ma'or Phi Kap a Psi, Pled e rainer 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4: Phi Eta igma 1, 2; . ePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2. The Seniors 1951 JO ANN FISHER . . . Lansing, Michigan Physical Education Alpha Phi; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Naiad 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Christian College 1, 2. C. THOMAS FLOYD . . . Evanston, Illinois Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, V. Commmiore 3, Commodore 4. RUTH ANN FLOYD . . . Greenville, Ohio Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Secsy. 4; Y.W'.C.A. 2, 3; Stucient Governing Board 3; Student Faculty Council 3; Class V. Pres. 3; Mira 6 Bus. Staff 2; Motet Choir 2, 3; DePauw- Creencastle C oral Union 1, 2, 3. JILL FODDRILL . . . Mitchell, Indiana English Literature Alpha Phi, Pres. 4; Y.VV.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Wiard-Belmont Junior College 1. JEAN FOERSTER . . Fort Wrayne, Indiana Music Alpha Chi Omega, Sec? . 4; Station WGBE 3, 4; Uni- versity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Izappa Pi 3, Secay. 4; Opera Work- shop 2, 3, 4. BARBARA F ORSELL . . , Rockford, Illinois English Composition Alpha Chi Omega; W'.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Naiad 1, 2, Secay. 3, Pres. 4. DIANE FORST . . . Milwaukee, W'isconsin Economics Kappa Al ha Theta, Pres. 4; Mortar Board 4; ALWIS. 1, 2, 3; WnlleA 1, 2, 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Little Thea'Ler 11'. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. JOAN B. FOSTER . , . Evanston, Illinois Economics Delta Gamma; A. W.S. 1, 2, 3; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. StaE 2. RUSSELL FREELAND . . Lawrenceburg, Indiana Physical Education Men1s Hall Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Governing Board 3; Student Faculty Council 3; Class Pres. 3; Station WGRE 4; Council on Minority Problems 1, 2, 3, 4; D11 Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketbail 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ofAmerica 3, 4. JANE FREUND . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W'.S. 2; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 3; inliiam Woods College 1. ROBERT GEBAUER . . . Cleveland, Ohio Economics Delta Tau Delta; D11 Association 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARY GEHRES . . A Shelbyville, Indiana Chemist Alpha Gamma Della; Y.W1.C.A. 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 4-; Chemistry Club 3, 4-; Future Teachers of America 3, 4: WTilliam W-OOds Junior College 1, 2. T713 Seniors WILLIAM F. GEISS . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics Men's Hall Association. 3013 GIBSON . . . . Bronxville, New York Spanish Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Setfy. 41; Student Governing Board 3: Student Faculty Counci13; Boulder Ed, Staff 2; Lillle Theater Bus. Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. FRANCIS GILPIN , . . . Carmi, Illinois Elementary Educatlbn Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, Sedy. 4; A.W'.S. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, V. Pres. 4; Little Theater 2; Naiad 2, 3. JO ANN GIVENS . . , Columbus, Indiana A rt Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 4, Board 3; Mirage Bus. Staif2; Pan-Hellcm'c Council 3, 4. GLEN GLAZIER . . . New Philadelphia, Ohio Political Science Rector Scholar 12, 3, 4; Indepemient M61315 Association 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. ROBERT V. GOUWENS . . Chicago, Illinois English Literature Mensa Hall Association; Recior Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Philoso 11 Club 3, 4; Shakes eare Club 4; Religious Education C111 3, 4; Oxford Fel owslu' 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowahip 1, 2, 3, 4-; Classics luh 1; Phi Beta Kappa. 151 DAVIS S. GRAY . . . La Crosse, W'isconsin Psychology Menus Hall Association; Band 1, 2, 3. 4:, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex 2; Varsity Mgr. Baseball 2, 3. ROBERT GREEN . . . . Staunton, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Independcnl; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JIM GRIFFITH . . . Evanston, Illinois Political Science Sigma Chi; Glee Club 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, V. Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex 2; M.S.M. 2, 3; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; D Association 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, . BARBARA GHOENKE . . W'estchesler, Illinois English Com asition Kap 21 Alpha beta; A.W'.S. 1, 2; Y.W'.C.A. 4; DePauw Ed. taff l, 2; Boulder Ed. Staff, Ass't. Editor 3, Editor 4', Station W'GRE 3; Radio W'orkshup 1, 2. SHIRLEY GROVES . . Gary, Indiana Elementary Educanbn Alpha Chi Omega; A.W1.S. 1, 4; WIRA. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; M.S.M. 1; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. CHRIS GULBRANDSEN . . Park Ridge, Illinois Physics Phi Delta Theta, Seiy. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Boulder Ed, Staff 3; Council on Minority Problems 2; D Associalion 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. T716 Seniors 1951 MARGERY ,GUSTON . . Riverside, Illinois Art Kappa Alpha Theta, Secay. 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; AIR .5. l, '2, Board 3, V.-Pres. 4; WIRJX. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Mirage Bus. 513112; Kappa Pi 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Naiad 2, 3, 4. NANCY HAASE . . . River Forest, Illinois Art Delta 28 la, Pres. 4; Y.W'.C.A. 3, 4. JOHN HABENICHT . . . Chicago, Illinois Palitical Science Alpha Tau Omega; International Relations Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; University of Illinois 1. BARBARA HAGAN . . Fair Lawn, New Jersey Art Independent; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1;. Boulder Bus. Staff 2', M.S.M. l, 2. NANCY HAMILTON . . Two Rivers, W'isconsin Elementary Education Delta Gamma; Y.WT.C.A. 3, 4; Briarcliff Junior Coilege 1, 2. PATR ICIA HANCOCK . . , Hamilton, Ohio Sociology Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; WCRA. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Station W'CRE 1, 2, 3; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3; Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4; Toynhee 2, 3, 4. NINALOU HART , . Calumet City, Illinois ,Merchandising Independent W'omen's Association 4; Y.W7.C.A. 4; Council on Religious Life 4; Rockford College 1, 2. EVELYN HARTFORD . . Savannah, Georgia Philosophy and Religion Alpha Phi; Y.VV.C.A. 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4', Wrestminsler Fellowship 3, 4; Ward-Belmonl Col- lege l, 2. ANNE HARTSHORN , . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Romance Lan uage . Kappa Al ha T eta; AXES. 1, 2, 3, 4; WZRA. l, 2; Y.W. C.A. 4l, 2;?3ePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2. ANNE KIMMELL HARVEY . Hartford Ci Ly, Indiana English . Alpha Chi Omega: A.W'.S. 1, 2; W7.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y,W.- C.A. l, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2. ANITA HENDERSON . . Port Huron, Michigan Sacinlogy Della Delta Delta; WBA. l, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4. BETTY HENRY , . . Pillsboro, Indiana Music Delta Zeta; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 4; Molel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4; M.SM. 1, 2, 3, 4. T he Seniors 1.951 SALEN HERKE . . . . Peoria, Illinois Economics and M a-thematics Bela Theta Pi; Rector Scholar I, 2, 3, 4; Mirage ELL Staff 1, 2; German Club 2; M.S.M. l, 2; D71 Association 2, 3, 4-; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. MARY LEE HICKMAN . . Greencasde, Indiana English Literature Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres. 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; Y.WV.C.A. 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, Pres. 4; Shakespeare Club 2, 3; Council on Religious Life, Secgy. 3', Religious Education Club 2,, Sec2y. 3, V. Pres. 4; M.S.M'. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4-; Fulure Teachers of America 3; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN HILBORN A . . Wheaton, Illinois Economics Della Upsilon; International Relations Club 3, 4; Young Repubiicans Club 2, 3; Photographers Association 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2; DePauw4Creen- castle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH HILDEBRAND . . Greencaslle, IncIiana English Composition- Alpha Chi Omeora; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Y.W'.C.A. 1; Young Repuilicans Club 2; Shakespeare Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES HILLMAN . . South Bend, Indiana Economics Delta Tau Delta; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; University of Michigan 1. ELEANOR HOCKEY . . . Dayton, Ohio Economics Delta Delta Della; AXWS. 1, 2, 3, 4; WCBA. 2, 3, 4; Y.WV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Young Republicans Club 4, Stacy. 3. ELLEN HOISINGTON . . Bochelle,111inois Area Major in Social Studies in Education Alpha Gamma Delta; WHILA. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4:; Sailing Club 3; Council on Minority Problems 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HOLDERMAN . . . Morris, Illinois Sncialagy Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Toynhee 3, 4; Monticello College 1, 2. MARTHA HOLMAN . . . Lakewood, Ohio Sociology Independent; W'.R.A. 3, 4. HERBERT HOOVER . . . Riverside,lllinois Economics Delta Tau Delta, Secay. 3; Freshman Interfralernity Council 1. RICHARD HOUSTON . , Rock Falls, Illinois Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; D11 Association 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 BETTY SUE HOWARD . Mount Vernon, Illinois Speech Pi Beta Phi; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 3, V. Pres. 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4; Motet Choir 2; Religious EcIucation Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. JOHN C. HUEBENTHAL . . Maywood, Illinois English Literature Alpha Tau Omega; Hector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du 4; Young Republicans Club 2; Philosophy Club 2; Shake- speare Club 2; University of Lund, Sweden, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. ELEANOR HUEBNER . . . Chicago, Illinois English Della Delta Delta; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Dacha Scholar- ShiP 2, 3. 4; A.W.S. 2, 4, Board 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. ANN M. HUESMANN . , Indianapolis, Indiana French Kap a Kappa Gamma; Y.W-.C.A. 3, 4-; Shakespeare Club 4; - aiad 3, 4; Mount Holyoke College 1, 2. SUSANNA HUGHES . . Bronxville, New York English Composition Kappa Alpha Theta; W'.R.A. 2, 3; Y.W'.C.A. 1; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Boulder Ed. StalT 2, 4, Assvt. Ed.3;Boulder Bus. Staff 1; Shakespeare Club 2, 3. FLORENCE HURN . . . LaPorte, Indiana Elementary Education and Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; WV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. HARRY D. JACOBS, JR. . . Wrinnetka, Illinois Economics Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman 3, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1, 2;. Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Station W'GRE 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. DAVE JONES . . . Columbus, Indiana English Si 8 Chi; Mirage Ed. Stag 2; DePauw Ed. SlaiT 1, NEWS E itor 2, Copy Editor 2, City Editor 3; Boulder Ed. $13112; Siggm Delta Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Station VWGRE 2, 3.. Board 4:, akespeare Club 2, 3; M.S.M. l, 2. ERNEST JONES . . . Evansville, Indiana Philosophy Alpha Tau Omega, Sed . 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Bebale 1; Philoso by Club 3, 4; Councii on Reli ious Life 4; Religious ducaLion Club Pres. 4; Oxford ellowshjp 1., Secay. 2, Twas. 3, 4-; M.S.M. l, 2, 3. PAUL JULIAN . . . . LaPorte, Indiana Physics Merfs Hall Association; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. H. PAUL JULIEN . . . Syracuse, New York Chemistry Phi Gamma Deila, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4:, Phi Eta Si ma 1, 2; Band 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3: Al ha hi Omega 1, 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2; 13,, Associa- tion 2, , 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. SELMA SUE KAMPHAUS . Indianapolis, Indiana Musir Education Della Zela:VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.WY.C.A. 1,2,3,4;0rcheslra 3; Motel Choir 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. ROBERT KASEBERG . . , Chicago, Illinois Economics Della Tau Della; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Glee Club 1, 2. The Seniors ,. kg: 1.951 RICHARD KATTELL . . . Ossian, Indiana Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Photogra hefs Aasociatiou II; Spex 2: Sailing Club 3; Intramural goard 4; Indiana University. BRUCE KAUFMAN . , , W'aukcgan,lllinois Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Sedy. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. KATIE KEENE . . . , Elkhart, Indiana Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4; AIWKS. 2; Y.W7.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. GEORGE ROBERT KEESLING . Newcaslle. Indiana Pre-Denlal Science Bela Theta Pi; D1, Association 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Uni- versity of Tennessee 1, 2. KgTHIEEEN KELSEY . . Huntington, Indiana peer: Delta Zeta; A.W'.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Station WGBE 2, 3, 4;De1ta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT KERN . . . Hinsdale, Illinois Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mirage Bus. StaiT 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 156 VIRGINIA KIBBLER . . Nashville, Tennessee Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta; AJXCS. 1, 2; W'.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1., 2, 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. MYRNA KINCAID . . . Louisville, Illinois Psychala Della Zeta; Y.W'.C.A. 3, 4; PsychologyClub 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4: Asbury College 1, 2. NANCY KOENIG . . . Nlajwood, 11lin0i5 Psyrhalogy Alpha Chi Omega; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; Philosophy Ciuh 1; University of Arizona - ROBERT KOENIC . . Fart Wayne, Indiana Pre-Med'ical Science Bela Theta Pi; Rector Scholar 22, 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1, V. Pres. 2; Beta Bela Bela 4:. Della Omicron Chi 2, 3., Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. GLEDE KOHLER . . . Blishawaka, Indiana Economks Delta Upsilon; Photographcrk Association 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. FLOYD KRUGER . . Western Springs, Illinois Political Science Della Tau Delta: Baseball 3', University of Michigan 2. The Seniors JACQUELYN LAPSYS . . LaCrange, Illinois Botany and Bacteriola Alpha Chi Omega; YJV, .A. 1.2. 3; Botany Club 1, 2, 3,4. LENORA LARSEN . . . Bay Village, Ohio Romance Languages Delta Zeta; Presidenl's Scholar l; A.WV.S. 2; WZRJL 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Boulder Bus. 513112; Station W'GKE 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4', hlolel Choir 1: Shakespeare Club 3. EDW'ARDLASCHER . , , Park Ridge,lllinois English Composition and Political Science Delta Ugsilon, Secay. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Gold Key 4:. DePauw Ed. Sla l, 2, City Editor 3, 4-, Editor 4; Boulder Ed. Slaff 1', Si ma Delta Chi 3, 4-; Station W'GRE 2, 3: Pi Sigma Alp a 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Tusilala 3, 4: University of Illinois 1. JEAN LAVE . . . . Homewood, Illinois Home Econamlk's Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W'.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: 'W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4: Philoso by Club 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Home conomics Club 2, 3, 4. GORDON LAYNE . , . Louisville,Kenlucky Speech Phi Delta Theta; Mirage Ed. StaiT l, 3; DePauw Ed. SLaH 1, 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4-; Duzer Du 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; Radio Work- shop 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Pi 2. Sec y. 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; Photographer's Association 1, 2, 3; Tusitala 3, 4; M.S.M. I, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM LEGGITT . , . Palestine, Illinois Economics Phi Delta Theta. SALLY A NN LEHMAN . . Kansas City, Missouri Speech Ka pa Al ha Theta, Treas. 4; A.W.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2: Lin 3 Theater Board 3: Duzer Du 1. 2. 4, Pres. 3: Staiion WGRE 3, 4:. Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4: Shakespeare 3, 4. ROBERT E. LEHR . . . Chicago, Illinois Psyrhalogy Men's Hall Association; Band 1, 2, 3; German 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Botany Club 3; Photographers Association 1, 3. 4. DONALD R. LEW'ELLEN . Birmingham, Michigan Economics Della Upsilon; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Photographers Assncialion 2, 3; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAY LEWIS . . . W'ebsler Groves, MiSSOUPi Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Spin: 2; Tennis 1, 2. JOHANNA LICHVAR , , Dearborn, Michigan PchIaology Delta Delta Deila, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Della l, Sec'y. 2; Mortar Board 3, 4-; WIRA. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4-; DePauw Ed. StaH 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3. Pres. 4: Station WCRE 3; Motet Choir 1: Psychology Club 3, Pres. 4. JAMES E. LIEBIG . . . thealon, Illinois Economics Independent Elenas Association 2, 3, Pres. 4: Student Governing Board 3: Student Faculty Council 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Iniernational Relations Club 2. 3. 4; 5 ex 2; Westminster Fellowship 2; DePauw-Crecncasllc 110ml Union: University of Illinois 1. arr The Seniors ?w - . JOAN LINDEMEYER . . Kirkwood, Missouri Botany and Bacteriology Deha Zeta, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; A.WV.S. 3; WCRA. 2, 3, 4; Y.WV.C.A. 1, 2:. Sludent Gnverning Board 3; Sludenl Faculty Council 3; Class SecT-Treas. 3', Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4; Station W'GRE 3, 4-; Band 1,2; Motel Choir 3; Botany Club1,2,3, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kn 1 a. H, JOHN LONGACRE . . Benton Harbor, Michigan Economiw Delta Tau Della; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4-; Kalamazoo College 1. LOIS LOUKS . . . Soulh Bend, Indiana Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4-; Y.W. ChA. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirage Ed. StaFfZ; Jackson Club 4; M.S.M. RICHARD LOUPEE . . . Denver, Colorado Ecouomim Sigma Chi; DePauw Bus. 5:35 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1; Footbali l, 3; University of Denver 2. N. JEAN LOVELAND . . Terre Haute, Indiana Physiral Education Independent: W.R.A. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Independent Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Re- ligious Education Club 2, 3, 4-; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE LULLO . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Economics Delta Chi, Sec'v. 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Mirage Bus. SlaffZ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Assft. Adv. M r. 3, Adv. Mgr. 3,Bus.ngr.4;StationWGRE2;Newman luh2,3, Pree.4. PHYLLIS LUTTRELL . . . Berea, Ohio Edwation and Psychology Della Zeta. 5661?. 4-; A3315. 1, 2, 3, 4; W1.R.A. 3, 4; YAV'. C.A. l, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; Jackson Club 2, 3; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; 'M.S.M. 1; DePauw-Greencaslle Choral Union 1, 2. J AMES LYONS . . . . Logan5porl, Indiana Political Science Sigma Chi; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3, 4', Boulder Bus. Staff 1: Pi Sigma Alpha 4: Basketball 1. BEVERLY NICBRIDE . . Anderson,1ndiana English Literature Delm Zeta. VIRGINIA MCCARTNEY . . Cincinnati, Ohio Home Economics Delta Delta Della; VAILA, 1,, 2, 4; YJXICA. l. 2, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; University of Cincinnati 3. WILLIAM McCLAIN . . Bay City, Texas En lish Composition. Phi appa Psi, Treats. 3, V. Pres. 4-; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4-; Depauw Bus. Staff 1. BEVERLY McNAMARA . . Rockford, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Phi; A.W'.S. l, 2, Board 4; WIR.A. 1, 2, Board 3. 4', Mirage Ed. Staff L The Seniors 1.951 NlaRG-ERY MacDANIEL . Crawfordsville, Indiana . usw Pi Beta Phi; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mn Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE MacLEAN . . Lowell, Massachusetts Speech Della Gamma; WZRMA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.WV.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 3; DePauw Bus. StaH 3; Station W-GRE 4-; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. ROBERT MacNAEGHTON . Cleveland Heights,0hin Political Science Men's Hall Association, Treas. 3, 4; Freshman Inter fraternity Council 1; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Della Sigma Rho 3, 4: Pi Sigma Al ha 3, 4; International Relations Club, Treas. 1., 2, 3, 4; oung Republicans Club 1, 2: Spex 2: Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, Pres. 3, 4. RICHARD MAGEE . . . Oak Park, Illinois Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres. 4. ELSIE MANNY . . . Wrashinglon, D.C. Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 4; A1 113 Lambda Delta 1, V. Pres. 2; Mortar Board 3, 4; .W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Assft Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, V. Pres. 4; Little Theater Board, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, Co-Mgr. 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3. 4-; Phi Beta Kappa. THERESA MARETA . . . Nlarseilles, Illinois Economics Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; Beloit College 1, 2. DON MARKLE . . . Markleville. Indiana Physical Educatiun and Social Studies Sigma Nu, Pres. 4-; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2: Jackson Club 3, 4; Spex 2: D Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. BILL MARKS . . . . Wabash, Indiana rwmics Sigma Chi; Footbali l, 2, 3; ;$D;1 Association 2, 3, 4. BARBARA C. MASON . . Indianapolis, Imiiana Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega: A.W.S. 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 2. DORIS MAXFIELD . . Fort Wayne, Indiana Speech Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Station W'GRE 4; Radio W'orkshop 3; American Guild of Organists 3, 4: Botany Club 4; Religious Education Club 4', 31.5.11. 1; 'Weslminsler Fellowshi 3, 4-; Della Phi Eta 4; Future Teachers of America 4-: uller Universily 2. DAVID MEDDAUGH . . Highland Park, Illinois Economics Delta Upsilon; Mira e Bus. Staff 3:, Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 4, Adv. Mgr. 3; A pha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Young Re- publicans Club 2, 5, 4; Al ha P111 Omega 1, 2; West- minster Fellowship 3, 4; Foot all 1; Track 2. LOIS MEDING . . . . Chicago, Illinois Philosophy Aipba Gamma Delta; Y.W1C.A. 3: Philosophy Club 3, 4; Cazenovia Junior College 1, 2. The Seniors 1.951 VJEJSRNIE MEYER . . . Cincinnati, Ohio ecc Kappa Alpha Theta; WJLA. 1, 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 3, 4; Station WrGRE 3, 4. ARTHUR H. MILLER . . Huntington, Indiana Speech Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1: Station WVGRE 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. PHIL MINTON , . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science Alpha Tau Omega; International Relations Club 4; EonnggRgpublicans Club 4; DePauw-Greencaslle Choral mou -, . DEAN ALAN MITCHELL . . Marion, Indiana English Sigma Alpha E silon; Student. Body Pres. 4; Student Governing Boar 4; Student Faculty Councii 4; DePauw Slaff l. 2: Boulder Ed. StaE I, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Station WGRE 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Tusilala 3, Secqy. 4. JACK MITCHELL . . , Aurora, Illinois Economics Lambda Chi Al ha, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; De- Pauw Ed. Sta 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Councii on Minority Problems 2; M.S.M. l, 2, 3. THOMAS MOORE . . . Taylorville, Illinois Chemistry Melfs Hall Association; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eia Sigma 1, 2; Tusitala 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2; Phi Beta Kappa. LEWIS V. MORGAN . . . theaton, Illinois Political Science Sigma Nu; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Freshman Inter- fraternily Council 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4: Photographers Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; DePauWuGreencaslle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA MORRIS . . . Logansport, Indiana Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. 1: W7.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; YRV. C.A. l, 2, 3, 4-; M.S.M. 1; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. NORMAN NIORRIS . . Shelbyville, Indiana English Campos ition Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Rector Schoiar 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Copy Etiitor 2; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Sec1y. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,Treas. 4;Phi Beta Kappa. SHIR LEY ANN MORRIS , . Eldorado, Illinois Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi; VERA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; NIntet Choir 1. MARIAN MORRISON . Crawbrdsville, Indiana History Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Bradford Junior College 1, 2, University of Oklahoma 3. ANNE MOSSBERG . . South Bend, Indiana Social Scienre K3 pa Kappa Gamma: WIR.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W7.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Eahinet 4; Mira 2 Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed. StaE 3, 4; Jackson Club , 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. 7723 Seniors DAVID MUCK . . . . Jackson, Michigan Economics Del taUpsilon,Treas. 4-; Football 2; Jackson Junior Coilege 1. JANICE MULLEN . . Brighton, Massachusetts Mathematics Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4; WHILA. 2, 3; Y.WV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; M.S.M. 1, 2, SecTy. 3. AL MUNRO . . , . Chicago, Illinois Economics Lambaa Chi Alpha; Station WGRE 3, 4; Band 1, 2:. M.S.M. 1; Tennis 1, 3, 4. ROGER L. NEFF . . Fort Thomas, Kentucky Economics Beta Theta Pi; D Aasociation 1, 2, 3, Secaerreas. 4; Football 1, 2. GORDON NELSON . , . Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Twas. 3; Mirage Ea. StaE 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1., 2; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4-; Footba 1, 2, 3, 4-; Track 1, 2. SANDRA NELSON . . , . Elgin, Illinois English Composition Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. 2; Station WGRE 3; Radio Workshop 2', Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4; International Relations Club 1; M.S.M. 2, 3; Frances Shiner Collegel. CARL NEVVLIN . . . Hutsonville, Illinois Economics Delta Ka a Epsilon, Secay. 2, Treas. 3; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; irage Ed. SlaHZ: DePauw Ed. Slaff1;DePauw Bus. Staff 4; Jackson Club 2:. Phi Beta Kappa. SALLY NUGENT . . . Indianapolis, Inciiana 20010 y A1 ha 311i Omega; Mortar Board 3, V.-Pres. 4-; W'BA. 3, card 3,V.-Pres. 4; Beta Beta Bcta3,4. ANNE P. OGLESBY . . Louigville, Kentucky 3 each Alp 3 Chi Omega; McMahan Scholar l, 2, 3, 4-; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Duzer-Du 2, 3, 4; Station WTGRE 2, 4; Radio Wrorkshop 2; University Choir 1, 2, 3., 4; Opera Wbrksho 2, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; International Rela- tions C111 4-; University of Oslo, Norway 3; PhiBeta Kappa. JOHN O1HAIR . . . . Detroit, Michigan Political Science Sigma Chi; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1. RUSS OLSON . , . . Cleveland, Ohio Economics Phi Gamma Della, Pledge Trainer 4. PATRICIA OPIE . . Chicago Heights, Illinois Home Economics Ka pa Alpha Theta; ANGUS. l, 2, 4; 15111.44. 1, 2, 4; Y.1'.C.A. 1; Mirage Bus. SlaE 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 4; Inlet- uational Relations Club 4-; Photographers Association 4; Naiad 1, 2, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4-; University of Stockholm, Sweden, 3. The Seniors 1951 MARILYN ORR . . . . Oak Park, Illinois English Composition Alpha Omicron Pi, V.-Pres. 4; A.W'.S. 2; Y.W'.C.A. 1., 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Pan- HeIlenic Council 3, 4; M.SM. 1, 2. JACK OSTER . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio History Independent Men15 Association 2, 3, 4: Kent State Col- lege 1. PATRICIA ANNE OTIS . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois Art Pi Beta Phi; A.WV.S. 1; Y.WT.C.A. 1., 2, 4:, DePanw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Kappa Pi 1, 2, 4-; International Relatiuns Club 4: Naiad 1, 2, 4; University of Besancun, France, 3. ELEANOR OTT . . . . Ocala, Florida Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Secgy. 4; A.W'.S. l, 2, 3., 4; WZRJL 2, 3, 4-; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; DePauw- Greencaslle Choral Union 1, 2. EARL R. PALMER . . . Logansport, Indiana Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Jackson Club 3, 4; Toynhee 3, 4; Inlernational Relations Club 3, 4; 1141.3.M. 3; Indiana University 1, 2. MAC PARKER . . . New Castle, indiana Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Spcx 2; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; University of London, England, 3. DAVID M. PARMELEE, E. Grand Rapids, Michigan. English Delta Tau Delta; Boulder Ed. StafffZ, 3: Kcnyon College 1. DONALD M. PATTERSON . Bartlett, Illinois Economics Si ma Chi; 13,, Association 2, 3, 4-; Foothail 1, 2; Basket- ba 1 2, 3, 4. MEL W7. PAUL . . . Saint Louis, Missouri Sociology Mews Hall Association; Toynbee 3, 4; Shurtlcff College 1, 2. RACHEL PAYNE . . . . Danville, Illinois Koala y AI ha amma Delta; A.W.S. 1, 2; WXELA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. '.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 2, Secqy. 3, VA-Pres. 4. RAY PAYNE , . . . . Dayton, Ohio Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, 4; Student Governing Board 4-; Student Faculty Council 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 4; Feature Editor 3; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, Pres. 4; Siation WGRE 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4-; Pi Sigma Aipha 3, 4. JULIA PETRY . . . . Hoopeston, Illinois English Kappa Alpha Theta; Radio Workshop 1, 2., 3; Motel! Choir 1; era Worksho 2, 3; Tusitala 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 2, 3; chesis 2, 3, ecayn'Treas. 4. The Seniors 1.951 G. MICHAEL PETTINGEB, Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Men's Hall Association; Jackson Club 1, 2, 3, Treaa. 4; W'estminster Fellowship 1, 2. ANTHONY PETULLO . Montclair, New Jersey 06010 y Men's all Association; Newman Club 4; Fairleigh Dickinson College 1. DON PFOST . . . . Irvington, New Jersey M usic Maris Hall Association; Pulliam Scholar 4; Station W'GRE 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4-; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee CIub 1; Opera Wiorkshop 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organism 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. CORNELIUS B. PHILLIPS, JR. . . Toledo, Ohio Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon; Rutgers University 1, 2. ALAN POLLACK . . . Oak Park, Illinois English Composition M31155 Hall Association; De Pauw Ed. Staff 1; DePauw gus. Staff 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 3; Station W'GHE l, 2; rack 1. JOHN R. POTTER . . Bronxville, New York Economics Phi Kappa Psi; University of Michigan 1, 2. RICHARD P0W1ELL . . Indianapolis,1ndiana Pre-Medical Science Delta Ks pa Epsilen, V.-Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; Ban 1, 2; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, Sec1y.-Treas. 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4., Phi Beta Kappa. PHYLLIS PRAKEL . . . Versailles, Ohio History Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W'.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3.. 4; Band 1; Universit Choir 1., 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1; Council on Minority roblems 2, 3, Secay. 3; Future Teachers of America. DOUGLAS PRICE . . A Bourbon, Indiana Economics Delta Chi, PHYLLIS PRICE . . . . Maumee, Ohio English Literature D6112: Gamma, Secay. 4: WCRUA. 3, 4; Y.W1.C.A.; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3; Sailing Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 4. ROBERT PUGH , . . Fort W'ayne, Indiana English Menas Hall Association; Rector Scho1ar 4; Shakespeare Club 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4; W'estminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. REX B. RAGAN . . . Springfield,111ineis Sociology Alpha Tau Omega; Kap a Tau Kappa 3, 4; Debate 2; Della Sigma R130 2, 3, .-Pres. 4; Toynbee 2, 3, Pres. 4. 7716 Seniors 1.9.51 CHARLES V. REED . , . Elkhart, Indiana Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; DH Associa- tion 3, 4; Varsity Swimming Mgr. 1, 3, 4; Swimming 2. MIRIAM JANE REED . . . Benton, IIIinois Socials Della Gamma, WHILA. 2, 3, 4; Y.W..C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Toyn- bee 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Ciub 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Ela 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1. GEORGE NATHAN REID , V Albion,1llinois M usic Education Independent Metfs Association 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4; Antiphonal Choir 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4. JAMES R. REID . . . . Sturgis, Michigan Pre-Medicat' Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 1, 2; Inlerfraleruity Councii 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2. CAROL REININGA . . , Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Kappa Kap a Gamma, Pres. 4; hicklahan Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha amhda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 3, Pres. 4-; A.W.S. 2, Board 3; Student Governing Board 2, 4; Student Faculty Council 2, 4; Class V.-Pres. 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Ka a. PAULINE R CH . . . . Decatur, Illinois Elemenmry Education Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; A.W'.S. 1, 2; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2. 163 DOLORES RICHARDS . . Tacoma, Wrashinglon Romance Languagm Alpha Chi Omega; W.R.A. l, 2, Board 3, Tress. 4: Y.W'. C.A. 4; Delta Phi Eta 2; Sailing Club 3; Naiad 3: Council on Minority Problems 1. PATRICIA RICHARDSON . . Chicago, Illinois English Literature Independent W'omen's Association 1, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2; Y.W.C.A, I1 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4: Council on Minority Problems 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Ciub 3, 4: MHSM. 1, 2, 3., 4. ROBERT RICHARDSON . . Greencastle, Indiana English Sigma Chi; Sigma Della Chi 4. BARBARA RIGGS . . ; Louisville, Kentucky Romance Lan uages Dcila Gamma, reas. 4; DePauw Ed. Slaa' l. 2; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 2, 3. OW-ENS ROBBINS . . Paula Valley, Oklahoma Economics and Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 3. Treas. 4; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3, 4-; Jackson Club 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres. 4. DAVID N. ROBERTS . . Whiting, Indiana Pre-J'Wedical Science Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Duzer Du 4-: Beta Bela Beta 4: Della Omicron Chi 3, 4: Council on Religious Life 4; Track 1, 2. The Seniors 1951 W'ELLINGTON H. ROBERTS, JEL, Lombard, Illinois Economics Della Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Ciub 3., 4-. DON ROBINSON . . DIadisonville, Kemucky Ecnrwmirs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, VnPres. 3: Boulder Bus. Stall?3 2, 3; Spas 2; M.S.M. 1, 2: DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 2. MARY ROBINSON . . Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; American Guild of Organism l, 2, 3, 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 4. JULIA ROGERS . . . . Lansing, Michigan Home Economics Delta Zeta, Sec'y. 4; Radio Workshop 1: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NORMAN N. ROHM , . . Auburn, Indiana Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; K3 pa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Band 1, 2:, Orchestra 1; Jackson Clu 1, 2; Sail' 0 Club 3, 4; M.S.M. I, 2; D Association 4; Varsity Mgr. askelball 3, 4. THOMAS ROHM , . . Huntington, Indiana Economics Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN P. RUDY . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science Beta Theta Pi, V.-Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2:, Miratre Ed. Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta CEi 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH RUEFF , . . . Whiting, Indiana History Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4', Delta Sigma R110 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3; Varsily Mgr. Track 1. JACK RUSSELL . . . Brookville, Indiana English Independent; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Si ma 1, 2; Mira e Bus. Staff 2, 3: DePauw Ed. 1, 2, 3; Ban der Ed. Staff ; Jackson Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; D Association 3, 4; Varsily Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4; Tusilala 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 2,3, 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4:. Phi Bela Kappa, JOHN RUST . . . . . Eigin, Illinois An Independent; Kappa Pi 4; University of Illinois 1. BARBARA KYRHOLM . . Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Delta Gamma; McMahan Scholar l, 2, 3, 4; A.WIS. 1, 2; Y.W.CAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. BEVERLY SALTZ . . . LaCrosse, Wisconsin SociologY Alpha Phi; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4:, Boulder Bus. Stag 2, 3; Toynbee 3, Pres. 4; La Crosse Slate Teachers College 1. The Seniors 1.951 CAROL R. SANFORD . . Westfield, New Jersey 4 . 11 Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Della 1, 2; A.W'.5. I, 2; WlRJL 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.WV.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff, Art Editor 4; Radio WorkshoP 1; Kappa Pi 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4-; Phi Beta Kappa. BETTY J0 SCARBOROUGH . . Crete, Iliinois Pre-Nursin and Edumlion Delta Zeta, teas. 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec1y. 4; Station WGRE 3, 4; Universig Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Motel Choir 1; 0 Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; uncil on Relgious Life 3; M.S.M. 1; DePauw-Greencaslle Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN SCHAAL . . . Evansville, Indiana Art Alpha Chi Omega JOHN SCHLOTZ . . . . Oak Park, Illinois Economics Della Kapfa Epsilon, V.-Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. 3135' 1; Freshman nle ralernity Council 1; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; Shakespeare Club 3; Basketball 1. FLOYD R. SCHMULT . . . Goshen, Indiana Etmwmics Independent; Goshen College 2. NED C. SCHWANZ, JR. . South Bend, Indiana Economics Independem; Detroit Institute of Technology 1. JOSEPHINE SCRIBNER . . Kenilworth, Illinois English Composition Delta Gamma; Y.WIC.A. 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; Westminster Feliowship 4; Bradford Junior College 1, 2. FRANK SHATTUCK . Webster Groves, Missouri Economics Bela Theta Pi; Religious Education Club 2. NANCY SHELLY . . . Hagerstown, Indiana Elemenmry Educmion Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; ANNIE. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Naiad 2, 3, 4; DePauW-Grceucastle Choral Union I, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID SHEPERD . . . Bronxville, New York Area Major in .50ch Science Phi Kappa Psi; Sailing Club 2; guy: Association 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Party Caucus Chair- man 4-. SALLY SHORT . . . . Gary, Indiana Art Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Pi 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. ROBERT SHUGART . . . Auburn, Indiana Pre-Medical Science Sigma Nu, Setfy. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4-; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4: Football Trainer 2. The Seniors MORGAN SIMMONS . . Andalusia, Alabama ustc Marfs Hall Association; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, Press. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Treas. 4; M.S.M. l, 2, 3, 4. GORDON SINKS . . . ; Dayton, Ohio Economics Delta Tau Delta, GENE SMITH . . . Jackson, Mississippi Economics Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Della Sigma 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. ROBERT SMITH . . , . Rockford, Illinois Economics Sigma Chi; DePauw Bus. 51215 1; Boulder Bus, Staff 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. 4; Alpha Deha Sigma 3, Serfy. 4. BROOKS SMOOT . . . W'ashington, Indiana English Literature Ka pa Ka pa Gamma; Shakespeare Club 4-; Newman Clu 4; SLEVIaryE of Notre Dame 1, 2. MARTHA SOLDWEDEL . . . Canton, Illinois Education. and Psyckala y Kappa Kappa Gamma; .W'.C.A. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Naiad 4; Lindenwood College 1, 2. MIKE SORENSON . . . Olivel, Michigan . anamics Delta Kappa Epsilon. ELLIOTT SORCE . . Michigan City, Indiana Area Ma'or in Reli 'an Lambda C i Alpha; appa Tau Kappa 3, 4', Mirage Bus. Staff 3; Spex 2; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Dad 5 Scholarship 4. JEANNINE SPANCLEB . . Decatur, Illinois Elementary Education Ka pa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres. 4; A.W.S. l, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, ; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3. 4 MARY SPENCER . . . . Chicago, Illinois Home Economics Y.YV.C.A. l, 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1: DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 1. 2, 3. ED STARK . . . . Palo Alto, California Art Delta Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans Club 2; New- man Club 2, 3, 4: Evanslon Community College 1. JOHN STAUFFER . . North Manchester, Indiana hysimn' Education Phi Kappa Psi; qy, Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. The Seniors WALTER STECHER . . . Chicago, Illinois English Della Upsilon: Station WERE 3, 4; Football 3, 4-: Illinois Coilege l, 2. JAMES STEPHENS . . W'orlhinglon, Indiana Pre-EWedic-al Science Independent. MARK STEPHENS . . . Evansville, Indiana Psychology Phi Kappa Psi, 5363;. 2; Rector Scholar 1, 2,3,4: Phi Eta Sigma 1, Treas.2; DePauw Ed. StaE 1, 2, News Editor 35 City Editor 3, 4-; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Station WTGRE 3; Psychology Club 3, 4: Spex, Pres. 2; M.S.M. 2, 3; Phi Bela Klippa. ORVAL STEPHENS . , Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Delta Tau Delta, Sedy. 2, Pres. 3, 4:, Rector Scholar l, 21 3, 4-: Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2: Fresh- man lnlerfralernity Council 1; Duzer-Du l, 2, 3, 4-; Slalion W-GRE l, 2;Universi1y Party Caucus Chairman 3; Phi Beta Kappa. KAY STEPHENSON . . . Syracuse, Indiana Elememuly Eiumlian Delta Gamma; W.R.A. 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4: Bradford Junior College 1, 2. DAVE STEVENS . . . Louisville, Kentucky Pre-Merlica! Science Sigma Nu: Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Slaff 1; Rap a Tau Kappa 3, Pres. 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, 4-: Bela Betaihela 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4; Al ha Phi Omega 1, 2; M.S.M. J: D Association 3, 4; 05f 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. 168 JANET B. STEVENS , . . Detroit, Michigan Spanish Delta Gamma; V'.R.A. 1, 3, 4, Board 2; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2: DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Della Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN STEVENSON . . Danville, Indiana Nlusic Kn pa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Treas. 2; De auw Ed. Stair 3, 4; Band 2, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Mn Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, V,-Pres. 4; Jackson Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Shakespeare Club 2; Phi Beta Kappa. AL STOCKING . . . . Lakewood, Ohio Economics Phi Gamma Della; Young Republicans Club 1; Pho- tographers Association 1', Western Reserve 2. DOROTHY STOUT . . East St. Louis, Illinois Bacteriology Bolanv Club 2, 3: M.S.M. l, 2-, DePauw-Creencastle Chorai Union . HELEN STOVALL . . . . ChicagoJliinois Music Education Delta Zeta; Y.W'.C.A. 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1: Station W'GRE 2, 3, 4; Radio W'm'kshop 3, 4: Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, Sec2y.-Treas. 4', Motel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Wbrkshop. NINA SUE STREEPEY . . Scarsdaie, New York English Literature Kap a Alpha Theta; WlRJL l, 2, 3:, Mirage Bus. 3135 2; P nRIellenic Council 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4: Station WGRE 3; Cheerleader l. 7716 Seniors 1.951 JUY STRICKLAND . . . River Foresl, IllinoiS Home Emnomics A.W'.S. l1 2, 3; Y.W'.C.A. l, 2, 3, :1: Independent W'omen's Association 1, 2, 3, Pfes. 4: DePauw Bus. Staff 2, Office Mgr. 3; Publications Board 3, 4.: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Station WGRE 4; Council on Religious Life 3; Religious Education Club 4. RUTH STULLKEN . . . Oak Park, Illinois H'onomics Delta Gamma, Treas. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; WZRJL 2; Y.W'.C.A. l, 2, Cabinet 3, 4: NLSM. l, 2:, Phi Beta Kappa. STANLEY STUTZMAN . . Mishawaka, Indiana Economics Men's Hall Associalion: Intramural Board 4, Pres. 3. ALAN SW'ARD . . . Benton Harbor, Michigan Economics Bela Theta Pi: M.S.M. l, 2, 3, 4. JOAN TALLEY . . . Terre Haute, Indiana English Literature Alpha Phi; A.W .S. 2; Y.W .C.A. 1; Boulder Bus. Staff 2. BARBARA TAYLOR . . . Granville, Ohio Music Delta Delta Delta, Sec'y. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; W.R.A. 3, 4-; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Motct Choir3; Mu Phi Epsilon 4. MARY ELLEN TAYLOR . Bcnlon Harbor, Michigan Social Sludies . Aipha Chi Omega, Pres. 4: A.W.S. l, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3f, 4; Student Governing Board 4-; Smdent Fac-ullv Council 4; Class Sec'y. 4; Mira e Bus. Staif l, 2, Ass l. Buns.- Mgr. 3; Then Sigma Phi 3, teas. 4; Toynhee 3, 4; Salhng Club 2, . JOHN TEDFORD . . . Frankfort, Indiana Prc-Medt'ral Science - - Bela Theta Pi; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3. 4:, Flu Eta Sigma! 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 2., 3; Delta Omlcron Ch! 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4', D Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BATES THOMAS . . . . Evanston, Illinois Economics Sigma Nu, Treas. 3., 4', Reclor Scholar l, 2, 3, 4: De- Pauw Bus. Staff 1, 2', Young Republicans Club 2, 3; M.S.M. l, 2: Phi Beta Kappa. JACK THOMAS . . ; . Selma, Indiana Botany . Independent Menk Association 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2:, Botany Club 3, 4; Ball State 1. MARGARET THOMAS . . Paragon, Indiana Psycholog - Alpha PhiJgpec'y. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: JLW .S. 4; DePauw Ed. SHIT l, 2; Duzcr Du l, 2, Sec'y. 3, 4; Psych- ology Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN THOMAS . . A Rockford, Illinois Psychology Sigma Chi; Psychology Club 3, V.-Pres. 4: Philosophy Club 3, 4; Tusitala 1, 2, 3, 4. The Seniors 1951 JON THOR W'ALDSON . . , Elmhursl, Ininnis Economics and Pulin'ral Science Sigma Chi: Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Spex 2. NANCY THORWVALDSON . . Kokomo,1ndiana Elemmatjv Education Della Delta Delta: AXES. 1, 2; Y.W'.C.A. I, 2; Mirage Bus. SIaH 1. WILLIAM TIMM . , Benton Harbor, Michigan Economics Delta Tau Della; TOynbee 3, 4; International Reialions Club 3, 4; Benton Harbor Junior College 1, 2. MARION TIMSON . . . . Toledo, Ohio Elementaqv Education Delta Della Della: Y.V'.C.A. 3, 4; University of Toledo , . JACK TOOLE . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Economics Men$s Hall Association; Valparaiso Universily l, 2. DEBORAH TREES . . Birmingham, Michigan - Bacteriology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W .S. 1, 2; WIRJL 4:. Y.W-.C.A. l, 2: Mirage Bus. Stat? L 2: Boulder Bus. Slaff l; Botany Club 1, 2, Sec'vareas. 3, V.-Pre5. 4. 169 FIELD TRIEBEL . . . . Peoria, Illinois Economics Bela Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. 515111 1; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Kappa Tau Kapgla 3, V.-Pres. 4; Young Republi- I cans Club 2, 3: Botany ub 2. RICHARD UNDERWOOD . . Greenfield, Indiana Philosophy Merfs Hall Association, Pledge Trainer 1-: Glee Club 2; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 4; ReligEOus Etiucation Club 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, Pres. 4: NIARCEL URBAN , . . Terre Haute, Indiana Economics Alpha Tau Omega. MARY LOU VAN BUREN . . Toledo, Ohio Religion Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer 4; Y.W'.C.A. 3. 4-: American Guild of Organisls 4: Religious Education Club 3, 4: M.SJI. 3, Seciv. 4: University of Toledo 1, 2. LINCOLN VEHMEYER . . . Chicago, Illinois Art and Economics Men's Hall Association; Kappa Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. BETSY VEIT . . . . IndianapoliS, Indiana Romance Languages Kappa Kappa Gamma: A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4: Y.WV.C.A. l, 2, 3: Nlirage Bus. Staff 1, 2: DePauw Ed. Staff 2. 3. The Seniors SHIRLEY VENEMAN . . . Muncie Indiana Spanish Kappa Ka pa Gamma. Pleda'e Trainer 4: WXRJL l, 2, :Y WIEAV 2, 3, 4; Della $111 Eta 3, 4: Ball Stale 1. PAUL VIETZKE . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Pre-Medicu! Science Men's Hall Association, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar l, 2, 3, 4: Mirage Bus. 5:31? 2: Band 1., 2; Bela Beta Bela 4: Della Omicron Chi 3, Pres. 4; Philosophy Cinb 4. GAIL W'AGNER . . . . Riverside, Illinois Sotriolo ' Pi Bela P i; 'W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4', Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2; M.S.M. l, 2. JOHN W'ALKER A A A Chevy Chase, Maryland Philosophy and German Lambda Chi Alpha; University Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Education Club 2, 3, Treas. 4-; Oxford Fellow- ship 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4-: M.S.M. 2, 3, 4: DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 2. 3, 4-: Cniversily of Maryland 1. TOM W'ALKER . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 4; Sludenl Governing Board 4; Class Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Slaff 1, 2, 3:Alpl1a Delta Sigma 4: D Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4-. DAVID WAALLER . . Highland Park, New Jersey Spanish Delta Chi: Young Republicans Club 2, 3: D Associa- tion 3, 4-: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Board 3, 4: DePauw-Greencaslle Choral Enion 1, 2. JACK WARNER . . . St. Louis, Missouri English Composition Deha Chi; DePauw Bus. 3133' 2, 3, 4. HUBERT WARREN . . . Gary, Indiana Politira! Science Della Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4. TOM WEAVER . . . , LaPorte, Indiana Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V.-Pres. 4, Pledge Trainer 4; Debate 1, 2: Young Republicans Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Tusilala 3, 4; Saiiing Club 3. ARTHUR WEBB . . . . Kansas Illinois Sociolo v Maris Ha I Association; Toynbea 2, 3, 4; Oxford Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2. GEORGE WEIKERT . . . Omaha, Nebraska Economics Delta. Chi, V.-?res. 4: Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; Gold Key 4; Kappa Tau Kappa, Sec'y. 3, 4-; Freshman lnlerfra- ternily Council, Pres. l; Spex 2; D Association 3, 4: Foalhall 1, 2, 3, 4. IRVING WEINSTEIN . . Les Angeles,Califnrnia Nfusic Men's Hall Association; Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4-; Station WORK 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4. The Seniors KENNETH W'ELLIVER . Wistminster, Maryland Philosophy MenAS Ha Association; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4-; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. 1, 2; Gold Key, Treas. 4: Student Governing Board 4: Student Facuity Council 4; Class V.-Pres. 4'. K3 pa Tau Kn pa 3, 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3: Dena Sigma R o 2. 3, 4; Station W'GRE 2, 3, 4-: Phil- osophy Club 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3, Pres. 4: Religious Educalion Club 2, 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. l, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. MARY LOU WHEELER . . WrestHeld, Indiana 5 anish MKM. 1, 2. CHARLES WHITCOMB . . Hayden, lndiana1 English Cam msition Sigma AI ha Ipsilon; DePauw Editorial Staff 2; Inter! national elations Club 2; 31.5.1 . 1: GrcencaslIe-De- Pauw Choral Union 2. OLIVER WHITE . . . Springfield, Illinois English Composition Bela Theta Pi; Rector Scholar I, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2, A3511. Editor 3, Arl Editor 4: Station WGRE 3, 4; D Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1, 2. STANLEY G. WHITE . . Richmond, Indiana Emnomics Men's Hall Association: Rector Scholar 1, 2; Green- easlle-DePauw Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. MARTHA W'HITAVIER . . South Bend, Indiana Ecanomirs Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 4; W'.R.A. 3, 4-; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Philosophy Club 3, 4; Council on Minorily Prob- lems 3. JAMES W-IDMAN . . . . Dayton, Ohio History Bela Theta Pi; D Association 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN W'IECAND , . Indianapolis, Indiana Romance Languages Pi Bela Phi; President's Scholar 1: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: Mortar Board 3, 4; A.W .S. I, 2, 3; 'WJLA. l, 2, 3, 4-; Y.W .C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Circula- tion Mgr.3,Bus. Mgr.4; Theta Sigma Phi-i; Deila Phi Eta 2, 3: Sec ; 4; Naiad 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN WILCOX Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Pulitiral Science Kappa Ka pa Gamma: WHILA. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4:, Pi i ma Al ha 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4-: International Relations C ub 3, .-Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 3, V.-Pres. 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4-; Shakespeare Ciub 2. DALE WILLIAMS . . , . Cleveland, Ohio Physical! Education Menas Hall Association. DALE W'INDER . . . . Marion, Indiana Physics and Marbematir-s Mani: Hall Association; Rector Schular 1, 2, 3. 4: Station VVGRE 2, 4; Photographers Association 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Opera W'orkshop 2, 3, 4; Phi Bela Kappa. DEL W'iNTERROTH . . Kankakee, Illinois Physics Alpha Tau Ome a; Rector Scholar 1; International Rela- linns Club 3, 4; hotographers Assoeialion 2, 3, 4; Varsity Mgr. Baseball 1. The Seniors 19.51 JOSEPHINE W'OOD . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sociology Delta Zela; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2: Toynbee 3, 4: Young Republicans Club 4; Philos- ophy Club 3, 4; Milwaukee Stale Teachers College 1. BIAHIAN W-OOD . . . . Dayton, Ohio Zoolo Al in gmma Della; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W'.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. r.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4:1V1iragc Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Band I, 3: German Club 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 82;?! 4; Greencaslie-DePauw Choral Union 1, 2: Zoology u 1. MALCOLM WRIGHT . . Port Huron, Michigan Economics Beta Theta Pi; Young Repubiicans Club 3, 4: University of Michigan 1, 2. JOAN W'YANDT . , . . Chicago, Illinois English Pi Bela Phi; A.W.S. l, 2; Y.WY.C.A. l, 2, 3; DePanw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3: Depauw Bus. Slaff 1, 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4:, Tusilala 3, 4. GEORGE ZABKA , , . Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science Sigma Nu, University Choir 1; Della Omicron Chi 1; M.S.M. l; W'ilson Junior College 2. CARL A. ZENOR , , . Bainbridge, Indiana Hisw Mcnh gall Association; Photographers Association 1; Oxford Fellowship 3, 4; M,S.M. 4; Fulure Teachers of America. KATHARINE ZIEGELMUELLER k Speedway Indiana Chem isrry and Economics Independent Womenhs Association 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4: WCRA. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1: Debate 21 3, 4: Dana Sigma Rho 2, Sechy-Treash 3, 1-. The Class of ,51 graduates into a troubled world. Pictured here is a typical DePauw couple, Ginny Condon and Roger Neff, whose doubt and uncertainty over the future is represen tative 0f the times. In their minds is the great question that faces us allg Will the distant conflict in Korea spread over the globe and sweep us all away in the whirlpool of war: h or will the two great forces :1 in the world today settle their differences and let us look ahead to a normal life in a world of peace? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: L. Hamilton, D. Grosvenor, Sec'y.-Treas., J. Anderson, V.-Pres., J. Givens, Ptes., J. Mull. The Phi Psi juniors revel in The luxury of 111eir new-found delight-the TV set. Looking forward 10 a senior year in The: New Home of Alpha Omicron PF , the class of '52 inspects the humble beginning. M. Uxilthlllvhx :uucu. n:naeuten wuu llleL -t cal. uvtueb. JUPIIUHIUH: memuers U! H. W03. HBJPBU wore green hats and were known in polite the incoming freshmen orient themselves -: -l.- . r I 11 I 1- 1 .I A ,7 I .-1 h; n. The juniors are a busy bunch of students. Most of them have now realized the ambitions they had when they arrived here as freshmen in September, 1948. During the first year they suffered through orientation and rush and finally emerged successfully from under the bonds of stiff courses and pledgeships. Last year as sophomores the class of 1952 really began to push ahead on campus. Some starred on varsity teams; others wrote copy, decorated for dances, headed committees, and gave their efforts to Speech hail. Bridge. trips to the Double. and-oh, yes-some studying Filled in spare? time. At last their junior year was upon them. Work now carried with it added responsibility. These juniors were planning and competing for the really big positicmSethe leads, presi- dencies, and editorships. In the houses they headed dance and rush committees and helped with fraternal management. The easy pace of annex life was mixed with the pressing house activities. By the end of the first semester the UNis fight with the Chinese Reds in Korea brought a time of crisis to the campus. Uncertain of the future, the juniors proceeded along the normal path of college activity, hoping for the best. Top: The Theta juniors go collegiate in the confines of their diminutive bumroum. Bottom Icfl: Three Phi Del: juniors lounging in the front room. Bnttam right: Table tennis, :1 common daytime spurt in the Deke bumroom. Sophomores Find New Freedom and Annexes SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS quz tn Right: 1V1. Pappas, Sec'y.-Treas., J. Bailey, Pres., M. Ehrlich, V.-Pres.. ATO sophomores do their bit to raise the house average. Tca-timc at the SAE annex. 176 In September those creatures who last year were green hats and were known in polite circles as freshmen suddenly found themselves assuming full responsibility of an upperclass- man. Although they soon fdund that pledge duties were replaced by sophomore duties, the release from the many restrictions and rules of fresh- men gave the sophomores time to start making names for themselves and for their class on campus. Many sophomores were to be found garner- ing points for the Tigers on the Old Gold gridiron, cage floor, and diamond. Spirit was ably furnished by Spex, sophomore honorary. The sophomore year might be called ac- tivity year . Sophomores with their eyes on junior positions and honoraries found outlets for their energy in many organizations and ac- Tri-Delt sophomores frolic in army lheir reject pajamas. A masculine voice produces giggles of delight al the Alpha Cam annex. k tivities. Sophomore members 01 A.W.S. helped the incoming freshmen orient themselves through the Big Sister program, and spent man5r hours laboring over dance decorations. In Y.W.C.A. the sophomores had their own committee which staged the Street Fair and Auction Chapel. Almost any Monday, VVed- nesday or Friday morning those with an eye for journalism could be found in the DePauvw office writing rewriting and features7 hopeful that their offerings might get into print. Just across the hall the eeelies of the Mirage staff wrote copy, typed lists, and mounted pictures, while business staff members sold yearbooks and trotted around town con- and articles tacting prospective advertisers. But it wasn7t all activities. There were lazy hours in the sun, after hour annex parties, and egetting into the pinned column of the DePauw. Alpha Chi sophomores arise early to wait for lhe school bus. 9 A; i . . 7:31 Jg'ar'ki'vfiiifgll , ' A' ' 9 ,ij FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: J. Mayer, SetfynTreasq J. Cowan, Pram A. Bippus, V.-Pres. RJaiI call produces a fren- . zicd rush at Rector Hall. 3 After - lunch relaxa- linn around the piano. 17G Tap: Lambda Chi freshmen begin the long. cold hike to the Post 011300. Eager faces peered from car windows one Sunday last September as the members of the class of 1954 arrived on the DePauw campus for their freshman year. Freshman orientation tests in Bowman, eon- ferences with advisers, nightly orientation meetings, and rush 'filled the first week. Ten minute classes found many confused and lost students roaming from room to room in Asbury and Harrison. Freshman elections, colored by torch light parades and campaign speeches, were held in October. The green pots appeared and for two days pot snatching became the freshmen fcllowst chief occupation. Bottom: Shining shoes delights the Sigma Nu pledges. Pledge teas and. formals preceded the in- evitable semester exams. After hour dorm parties became less frequent and long hours of study prevailed. Spring semester brought Golddiggerst and those ingenious corsages. Initiations were held from February to April. AIl-eampus elections brought the knowledge that the freshmen were stepping up in the world. IWay Day found the mothers at DePauw for a week end of varied entertainment. With spring came also warm sunny days for sun bathing, studying, long Sunday hikes, and spring examsirending the freshmenis year at DePauw. Saturday morning al the Delta Chi house. Social Life . . . at DePauw N a 7-; 55 Sorority HOW THE SOCIAL WHIRL SEEMED BUSIER THAKT EVER AS EXCHANGE DINNERS. DANCES, STATE DAYS, AND SPECIAL EVENTS CHOWDED THE CALENDAR AND COMPETED FOR OUR TIME. Couples enjoy themselves 31 one of the many house dances. Midst smiling faces and much applause the winning candidates in the 1951 Mirage Beauty contest were ushered to the stage of Speech Hall. The five queens were selected from a group of 64 girls representing the womenas living groups. The judges were Bill Cooper, editor of 182 The queen: pose- on lhe East CnHege lawn immeriialely after lheir selection. Feminine spectators beam glerfully as a sur- nrily sisler passes: overhead. The lhree judges casl experienced eyes on each of Ike 64- entrants. Masculine speclaiors gaze Iongingly and copy down names and addresses. Purdueas yearbook; Mr. H. J. Wells, industriai and commercial photographer; Albert P. Stewert, director of musical productions at Purdue. Charles Aschmann was master of ceremonies anti Joby Arvidson wasin charge of the contest. 1' Miss Barbara Fitz KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA JUNIOR 1 . Miss Betty Thoma KAPPA KA P P A CA M M A H U l' H 0 M U R I9. Breakfast on the East College lawn. is an annual highlight of May Day. Laddie Luljak, student body president, crowns Ann Harleustein queen of the 1950 ceremonies; Sophomore girls perform the traditional dance during the festivities at Blackstock Mothers and daughters strolled the campus Mothefs Day week end as different organizations worked to show the mothers an unforgettable week end. The traciitional YWCA breakfast was held on the lawn of East College followed by the Mortar Board capping ceremony. Naiad put on a special show as did Orchesis members who danced at the May Day program at Blackstock. High- lighting the coronation program was the crowning of Ann Hartenstein as May Queen. Dave Stevens, president of KTK, con- gratulales Kathy Keller on. her triumph in lhe Junior WVOIEIBHTS Legs Contest. The Field Day Dance in the evening climaxcd a busy day. V FIELD DAY WINNERS Winners of Field-Day: Kappa Kappa Gamma,Phi Kappa Psi; Legs Contesth Kathy Keller, Jack Anderson; Tug of Wrar- Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Psi; Pie Eating h Carol Reininga; Suitcase raCbMark Stephens; Egg-throwing contest h Delta Chi; Orange rachappa Kappa . Gamma, Sigma N11. Boundless enthusiasm always marks the Junior Men's Legs Contest. October 7 was KTK-AWS Field Day, a Satur- day of activity around 01d D.P.U. at Blackstock Stadium. Orange passing, a tug-a-war, egg- throwing, a sack race, a suitcase race composed the free-for-all. Junior women donned sweaters and shorts while the junior men tugged up their trouser legs to see Who owned the most shapely legs. At a dance in the evening plaques were awarded to the champion Kappas and Phi Psis. The band forms a crown during half-lime ceremonies. I I II I A variety of activity entertained DePauw alumni 7 . , ,7 1 , from dawn to dark on Old Gold Day. The house . I decorations, the SDX-ADS game, chapel in Meharry, f M1 1' II 5; the Tigers, pigskin 11155137 and reunion banquets all 7 77 ' repolished their precious memories of Alma Mater. WAINNING DECORATIONS .Jbowz: Alumni receive a cordiai welcnmP at the Bela house. 4:50.99: Kappa Alpha Theta. Right: Florence Hall. 190 Long-Paying Father Reigns 0n DadsS Day Almost 600 dads became a part of DePauw college life during Dacha Day wcckcnd in Na- Vembvr. For man'x this was the first reunion with their sons and daughters since September. and in some cases their first introduction to the Dt-Pauw campus. 0n Saturdat morning thvt mrt the professors whom they had read about in letters. Some watched the Dekes Bush the: Phi Delta 13-6 in the annual Toilet Bowl game. At their annual meeting 01' the Dads1 Association. they presented schularships t0 DePauw students. The univcrsily treated the dads at noon to the luncheon in Bowman gym. After the lunrheon, the fathvrs trekked out Ahuw: Father dot-s his hit to gel Cvnthia through Mr. Hawkins psychology course. . Below: FIag-raising ct-rL-mnnies prior to the football game. to Blackstock. where that watched tht' Tigers beat Indiana State 33-0. After the game the dadsh' tired feet then carried them hack to the houses and dorms. Again they mounted the kings throne to be entertained with comedy skits and musical numbers. The cold day had whettvd their appetites vnough to devour the luscious banquets now placed before them. On Saturday evening, the Little Theatre presented two plays, Molierek The Doctor in Spite ql' Himself and Percival W'ilde's The Sportsmen. Some fathers got a glimpse of De- Pauw talent at the :XWS review in Meharry Hall. swam: Fans brave lhc chilly breezes on the way to Blackncck Stadium. Below: The speakers: lahle at the university lunch- eon for tho dads. r 1 3 Almue: The Pi Phi hole in lhe spring of I950. Below: The house as iL nears completion in 1951. A loyal alumna and J0 Beckman, house president, preside over dedication ceremonies al the new Alpha Omicron Pi house. Two Sororities Rebuild Houses From August 1950 to July 1951 the AOPis watched the remodeling of lhcir house. A new wing? a red brick cover- ing for the exterior, and a conversion to oil heat from coal were just a few 0f the changes. In between migrating to and from annexes and watching the progress at the corner of Anderson and Bloomington the AOPis had a Roaring Twenties,7 talent show to raise money for new furniture. Nine years of planning and work was Climaxed in De- cember, 1930, when the Pi Phis moved into their beautiful Georgian style home with its two story glass window and spacious rooms. Previously the Pi Phi fathers participated in a ground breaking ceremony in the fall of :49. In December Jinderellahs Ball,9 introduced both the Pi Phi pledges and the new house at. the same time. x g Union Building Nears Completion For years the dream of a union building has been in the minds of DePauw students and ad- ministration. In the spring the dream was be- coming a reality as the Student Union building neared completion. The massive structure, modeled on Georgian lines, will prove in years to come to be the gathering place for students and the source of a more unified student body. The building provides facilities of all kinds which are available to faculty, students, alumni, parents, and townspeople. The Student Union building, typifying DePauw spirit, is truly a living memorial to those DePauw students who served in World War II. Cornerstone laying ceremonies were held early in the spring of 1950. 193 Sandy Spangler, Old Gold Day queen. The chaperoncs' corner develops social grace 194 and sparkling conversalion. Bjm'g Tmmhm'g, queen of the KTK dance. DePauw Social Life Features The social calendar for big dances was filled throughout the tear. Almosl any Friday 01' Saturday afternoon dance committees could be seen busily trying to transform the gymnasium into a circus tent or romantic ballroom The first university dance was on October 7 when KTK and AVVS sponsored a Field Day dance in Bowman. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Field Day trophy and the awards won by houses for bravery and brawn in the pie eating contest or rope pul- ling medley. Tony Pastor and his orchestra came to the campus for the KTK formal dance 0n Novem- ber 18. A Toast to DePamW, was the theme of the dance and large pictures 01' each fraternity house were the main decorations. A KTK queen was crowned during the evening. Golddiggefs Ball 011 February W was the heyday for the girls, for they got to ask the fellows t0 the dance. Black MagicH was the theme, and AWS went modernistie in plan- ning the decorative scheme. Instead of having just a king or queen, a couple was crowned during the evening. Bal'-N'011e-and-Gaily7, .1 1 Betty Ann Barton, president of AWS, crowns Bill Cummings i5 crowned king of the Field Triebel and Jeannine Spanglcr as Panhellenic dance by Miriam Ely. king and queen of lhe Golddiggers' Ball. Kings and Queens was the. theme 01' Panhellenids dance on March 31. The Circus with all its trimmings was in evidence. A king contest was held the week before the dance. and the lurky fellow was crowned during the dance. 0n Scholarship Wreekend VVRA had a barn dance for the campus as well as the weekend visitors. The grand opening of the, L'nion building was scheduled for the Junior- Senior prom on April 28. iThe dance was unique in that it was a departure from the DePauw tradition; there was I10 theme and no decorations. The dance was formal. The Golddiggers' Ball in February always draws a capacity crowd, being a girLask-boy affair. The cloakrtmm features the Iatrst in modern checking conveninncvs. IxA.'i:l;:'s,14wh;1r V1. 1 Top: Scene from Alpha Phiesta. Top: Sugar 'n Spicew al the Kappa pledge dance. Bottom: The MHA dance featured fascinating Bottom: Delta Chi couples enjoyed Darkness 0n the decorations. Delta. A random visitor to the campus on weekend nights would prob- ably be astonished at the sight of characters from Harlem, ancient Greece, the old South, Arabian harems, and the South sea islands parading from house to house. Upon inquiry though he would fmd that such a panorama was only the result of the almost weekly se- quence of house dances. Time was sometimes lacking, but never originality, as the bizarre festivities filled the calendar from October to May. The spirit of social competition runs high among the living groups and in the Eual analysis, each individual is certain that his or her house dance was the best. The menas houses each held one scheduled house dance during the year, while the womenas houses each sponsored two danceSg one formal and one informal. 196 The Monmonlh Dun was held early in march. . Chrislmas decorations furnished the theme al 1110 AOPi dance. The VMT Duo is always preceded by . a week of advcrlisingiblack fch 3 and while feet adorn the campus. n - - 7 llus year the lhrce girls dorms spun- sored lhe lirsl Quadrangle dance. i Pictured oh these pages are the sources of entertainment available to DePauw students during the weekend vacation from the class- rooms. Of course, this article assumes that there are no competing university or house functions, and that the student is left to his own in- genuity for recreation. However, a quick glance at the university social calendar will readily prove that such an evening exists only in the mind of the author; for actually it is very seldom that the campus does not offer some manner of diversion from the local drudgery and monotony. Commonest goals of Greencastie thrill seekers naturally are the two ultramodem movie theaters. These establishments always provide a stimulating evening of the best in entertainment, featuring a weekend fare of the hits of yesteryear and sagas of the wild west. For those in the lower income brackets and Manon Springs and Handy-s paslure teem with aclivity 0n balmy autumn and spring evenings. couples on their third date there is the alterna- tive of spending a quiet evening at the house. Here one may enjoy the advantages of TV, ping-pong, billiards, playing cards, chatting with the housemnther, 0r dancing in the notorious humroom. Other activities include bowling. trips to neighboring hamlets. and picnics when in sea- son. The pastures adjacent to Greencastle hold an irresistable attraction during the spring and fall months, and fraternity freshmen are busily testing the ground each spring long before the coming of the first robin. Of course some students remain at home on Weekend nightSe-some of desire and some of necessity. A few of those in the latter category may be viewed in the lower left hand corner of page 199. For these students the weekend holds only the promise of sleep, study. or cards with the housemother. ' Dates wait inside while their gentlemen friends chivalrously stand in line for tickets to the wcekiy western thriller. Card playing at the houses and dorms furn- ishes an entertaining hul inexpensive evening. Bowling is an understandably popular type of coeducational recreation. N0 evening is complete without Lhe bright lights, soft music and captivat- ing cuisine of one of the local nightspots. Pictured below are three of the many campus 'Vhorns in their weekly bridge tournament. Some date, some donjt. g: iaiaaasa Hm IJUIIE Croups . . . at Delauu The quadrangle GROUP LIVING CONTINUED TO TEACH US THE LESSONS 0F LIVING AND WORKING TOGETHER, AND FURNISHED MANY'OF THE HAPPIEST MEMORI ES OF OUR DAYS AT DEPAUW. The Phi Cams gather in their front room for an aflcr-hourR discussion, while Dick Kailcll removes the lreeeg of his social life. KAPPA TAU KAPPA Top Row: J. Mason, D. Nichols, L. Daily, J. Longacre, E. Sarge, H. Jacobs, B. Bailey, N. Rohm, R. Ragan, B. Ewer, J . Carlson. Second Row: J. Buller, N. NIDrris, F. Triehel, D. Sievens, Pres., G. VVeikerl, C. Davis. Bottom Row: J. Anderson, P. Faber, C. LeMaster, N. Smith, B. Brown, T. Ong, P. Skinner. KAPPA TAU KAPPA KTK co-ordinates the Greek life of the men on the DePauw campus. The council consists of one senior and one junior representative from each of the thirteen fraternities and MHA. In the fall and spring KTK drew up the rules and program of formal rush and handled rush Violations. With AWS, KTK sponsored DePauwas annual Field Day. On November 18 KTK held its annual formal dance in Bowman gymnasium t0 the music of Tony Pastor. Greek Week highlighted KTKas activities. The members conducted workshops in the houses where every phase of fraternity life was discussed. Taking a mature step, KTK abolished fresh- man hell-week and recommended in its place a constructive work week. This year in View of world affairs, KTK also tried to plan for future campus conditions and to guide the fraternities for the coming year, Dean Norris lead one of the dis- dussions hold in the fraternity houses during the annual 202 Greek Week. PANHELLENIC COLNCIL Tap Row: .1. Lewis. N. Nelson, D. Grosvenor, P. Nelson, M. Ely, F. Swain. L. McQueen, S. Symon. C. Rylander, S. Slurges. Bottom Row: K. Cox, M. Orr, I. Givens. E. Blanchard, N. Slreepy, Sec'y.-Trea5q J. Lindemcyer. Fresh, P. Price, C. Dack, J. Avery. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The main activity of Panhellenic Council can be summarized in one word- RUSH. The twanty members not only oversaw formal fall rush and supervised open rush, but also planned next fangs procedure. The council handled sorority relations and problems in general and promoted harmony among the various living groups. Dinner meetings every two weeks were held at the various sorority houses. Panhellenic assisted with Old Gold Day, Dads;a Day, and Scholarship Week- end activities. At Recognition Chapel they presented a Panhellenic scholarship. The council also assisted in the foreign student exchange with Wabash. To climax their year Pan-hellenic held their annual dance on March 31. Bar None and Cailya, was the theme and a parade of brightly colored clowns pro- vided the main decorations. A Panhellenic king was chosen to reign for the evening. Sorority girls spent long hours decor- almg for the Panhellcnic dance. 203 FR ESHMAN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top R010: A. R055, R. Burke, 5. Macfarlane, J. Gould, WI Haase, R. W'addell, T. Black, G.W'ise. Bottom Row: R. Tinkham, S. Bcally, D. Gyure, J. Limesiall, G. Loercher, N. Strasma. FRESHMAN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 204 Every other Thursday evening FIC, Freshman Interfraternity Council, meets at one of the men's houses to discuss current fresh problems. The members of F IC represent all thirteen Greek letter fraternities and MHA. This year in line with their purpose of bettering freshmen relations, the Council increased the number of smokers among the pledge classes. After the whirl of pot snatching, FIC redistributed freshmen pots. Later, a huge hon Ere nicely accomplished the task of pot burning. Before the Wabash game FIC organized a mobilization plan for freshmen in case Of invasion by the cavemen. Although not a part of KTK, the organization carried out on the freshman level those activities required of a representative fraternity council. Preference dessert at the Della Gamma house. Sorority rush parties feature formal dress and conversational eloquence. RUSH WEEK High heels clicked up to the door of a sorority house; meanwhile, a group of fellows passed by on their way to a neighboring fraternity house. Fail rush was in progress on the DePauw campus. While the rushees lived in a state of wonder and worry, the upperclassmen in the houses led a hectic, sleepless week. Skits were practiced and enter- tainment prepared for parties; and after the parties, hash sessions continued into the small hours of the morning. Both the men and girls began their week of rush with regulated caliiug and then went to the houses of their selection. On their First Saturday night at DePauw the men stated their preference and were notified of their pledging. The following Monday the girls also indicated their Each house does its best In impress ChOice! and informal PIBdging 100k Place the rushee during regulated calling. 011 Wednesday evening. Panhellenic Council handled womefs rush; Kappa Tau Kappa supervised metfs rush. HOUSE OFFICERS Mary Ellen Taylor , . President Jeanne Ashbaugh . . Vice-President Jeanne Fryerster . . . Secretary Katie Keene . . . . Treasurer Mrs. F. ii. Miner . . Housemather ALPHA CHI OMEGA This year in Alpha Chi Omega was a highlight for each class-the last for the seniors with many events to paste in their scrapbook of memories; a year to accept new responsibilities in house offices and campus activities for the juniors; and for the sophomores the annex and duties and the thrill of being upperclassmen. First semester passed in a maze of activity. October was the busy month featuring Founders! Day, a formal dance Arabian Nights? at which their new pledge class was inlroduced,Old Gold Day and its decorations, and Dads, Day. Then on Halloween the seniors serenaded sorority row with an original ghostly song. November caught up the whirl with pin Serenades, exchange desserts, and the crowning 0f Bjorg Tromhorg, the Norwegian exchange'htudent, as queen of the KTK dance. Thanksgiving vacation brought the Alpha Chis back to a snowy campus and a Christmas party with the Betas. The second semester began nith a banquet before Golddiggersi Ball. The Easter bunny came early, but before he got to the Alpha Chis the ATOs did when the girls entertained the fellows at a Spaghetti SpreeH to pay off their WSSF debt. Also in March was the second Alpha Duo put on in collaboration with the Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. In Ade the Alpha Chis wound up a successful year with two eventSeestablishing their mothers as queens on May Day and inaugurating their new house officers. 206 Mary Ellen Taylor Jeanne Ashbaugh Jeanne Fnersler Katie Keene Carol Dack Nancy Davis Jm'ce Delaney ' Helen Donahue Barbara Forscll Shirley Groves Anne Harvey Ruth Hildebrand Nancy Koenig Jackcy Lapsys Barbara M ason Sally Nugenlv Ann Oglesby Dodo Richards Carol Sanford Ann Schaal Susie Auhle Lou Rollin Belly Boyd Louise Ford Judy Cowman Betsy Goodrich Phyllis Nelson Dotty Neice Marilyn Newparl Diana Root Ann Schull Susie Shepherd Nancy Urschel Jeanne Alsworlh Carolyn Burckhaltcr Belty Conner Joan Davis Helen Ford Dottie Frey JO Ann Goff Anne Hardin Sally Howell Jn Johnson Bunny Jones Barbara Miller Mary Ann Nlorse Margarel NIulschler Margaret Powell Sandy Ravencmfl Fran Schymik Jeanne Thompson Julis Vinyard Sandy Collier Star Cressy Joan Evans Janet Fielsam Nancy Fife Paulette Goodwin Nancy Green Valerie Hardcaslle Barb Jensen Jane l Lahr 1. Mary Landis Kay Leonard Ellen Lil lle Ann Luplon Pal Mourc Marv Ann Naugle Nancy Romack Joy Rynksel Marcia Tcrwilligcr Jackie Thurow B jorg Tromborg Sally W'H'son 207 208 Florence Hum Elsie NIanny Ruth Ann Floyd Martha W'hitmer Mrs. VViswell Barbara Armilage Ginny Arnold Anna Mae Ashton Betty Ann Barton Eunice Blanchard Jo Canarlz Jane weund Mary Gehrcs Ellen Hoisinglon Ginny Kihhler Dusty Nleding Donna Nlorris Rachel Payne Phyl Prakel Marian Wood Carol Andersen Neil Bralvtain Dorothy Carrol Bette Culver Miriam El Irene oebke Carol Larson Nancy LaForge Jean NIurrison Betty Ranch Royna Rcccc Mary Renkenberger Jo Schafer Bonnie Seidal Ellen Watkins Avis W'ilcnx Belly Jean Ashton Barbara Clemence J0 Creviston Diane Digau Barbara Feigel Linda Hitzke Marion Holliday Mary Ann Lacy Ma Lee foam Love Marilyn Lundborg Pal McDowell Nora Meecc Paula Simunds Clarisc SmeL Pat Sommer Joan Steward Barbara Sumpler Ellie Thee Belly Jo Vernon Dntly W'illiams Helen Armstrong Mary Ellen Bcckwith Lois Cleary Barbara Cntlingham Beverly Eaton Joan Falquet Riarlha Fonlaine Ruth Hawkins Joan IIeiniger Judy Hunt Blue Kloha Ginny Lee IVIarilyn Miller Dor Mongerson PaulctLa Pulzki Gretel Schutla Joanne Shaw Marjorie Siddons Ann Stillwell Marilyn Wray HOUSE OFFICERS FLORENCE HURN . . President ELSIE MANNY . . Vice-Presidem RUTH ANN FLOYD . . Secretary MARTHA WHITMER , A Treasurer Mus. GEORGE B. WISWELL, Housemather ALPHA GAMMA There were times when twenty-four hours a day Were not enough for the Alpha Cams, for this year was a very busy one. The juniors planned and carried out the dances and parties, while the sophomores went to work behind the scenes with scotch tape, brooms, and poster paint. The seniors had the responsibilities of managing the house. The Halloween pledge party was a big success, and it was followed by pledge overnights once a month. With open houses and exchange desserts the calendar was kept full. The girls played hostess at their traditional faculty buffets, tw0 of their main events of the year, which were held in the fall and spring. 011 Old Gold Day the alumni were greeted at the door of the Alpha Gam house by the colorful sight of tigers crawling up the windows in pursuit of some Iuckless Indians. The day gave all the alumni a chance to see the house in action and to renew old friendships. A Christmas formal, which followed the theme of Santxfs workshop, introduced the pledges amid holly and spruce. Before Christmas vacation the Alpha Cams were hostess to the rest of sorority row for the annual sorority row Sing. In March the SAES were royally entertained by the house with a Night Life in Paris party. In the spring the Alpha Game spent most of their time on the front porch, over at the Double, and-oh, of courswstudying for Hnals. 209 HOUSE OFFICERS J OAN BECKMAN V . President MARILYN ORR . , Vice-President SEE CAIN . . A . Secretary ANNA JANET CAIN e , Treasurer Mas. WILLIAM ERNSTING . Housemorher 'rr -. v. ALPHA OMICRON PI Fall 1950 brought With it a forecast of a promising year for Alpha Omi- cron'Pi, for with it came the realization of the AOPisl dream of a new house. Although the year was spent in the confusion of remodeling and redecorating, the members knew it would soon result in a wonderful new home. Not only did AOPi have a new house, but also a new housemother, Mrs. William Ernsting. She cheerfully put up with the redecorating upheaval, and in return, was honored at a bridge-dessert given by the girls. The AOPis began the year by holding rush parties at various merits fraternity houses, because at that time the whole hack of their house was torn apart. The girls offered French Maid Service:7 at WSSF chapel and carried through by shining shoes, pressing clothes, and serving coffee to the men in Locust Manor. The AOPis held their winter formal, Christmas Belles , honoring the pledges at the Phi Delt house 011 De- cember 16. Each pledge was introduced as she walked through a gigantic bell covered with tinfoil. The following evening a Christmas party with the Tri Delts closed the holiday season. Spring rOIIed around bringing the spring formal honoring the seniors, the waiters1 dinner, and the robe hunt. Days of card games, cramming for linals, and just loafing in the sun concluded the year. 210 Joan Beckman Nfarilyn Orr Sue Cain Anna Janet Cain Mrs. William Ernsling Luis AydelolL Barbara Banks Alice Chandler Bobbie Diehl Jam: Diukins Jean Lave Lois Louks Shirley Morris Sandra Nelson Joan Armhrusl Belly Ayrcs Bev Baird Barbara 'Bingham Charlinc Brumagc Barbara Bubollz Barbara Buchlel Mary Cheslcrsuu Carolyn Coleman Marilyn Earle Fern Hillon Marilyn Hull Jeanne Keller Louise Klise Lois McQueen Margaret NIarks Joan Mathes NIary Obear Lynn Tozer Carole Boardwuy Nlary Bmoksbank Joan Callahan Barbara Cash Louise Daggell Dorolhy Daniel Martha Downic Mary Ann Faust, Ursula Glaeser Put Hamke Pat Janes Helen Meade Diane Blouud Annelle Paulsen Carol Tholin Joyce Vielzke Kay Wigginglun Virginia Woolman Ruth A dclott Pal. erry Belly Bradley Janet Crowder Judy Dulchess Barbara Causter Sue Ann House Janet Ketchum W'anda King Malinda Lynn VI Jennifer Marquis Barbara Parker Elizabeth Proud Joan Rothenherg JaneL Taverner Audra ' T1lolflas Ju y West 211 Jill Foddrill Nancy Beard Ann Allen Mar arel Thomas 1's. Ander Joyce Adams Katie Cox Cyn Davis Mary Lou Downs Jo Fisher Evelyn Hartford uBev NIcNamara Rev 821le J oan Talley Nancy Anderson Catherine Barnett Susie Bowers Ann Cosler Norma Fuller Diane Grosvenur Jean Hartsock Shirley Krcjci Val Reno Nlahel Schluol Nancy Sjnslrom Paula Simonds Fran Tultle Susie Weathers Ann Broad Barb Byram Bcv Byram Jo Christensen Ann Dengel Pal IYSinlcr Chris Felix Ann Gardner Sally Gurley Karin Hennings Jan Hinckley Jan Kishman Nancy Lemon Nancy Leonard Joan Lubman Nancy Reppcrl. N ancy Stark Jane Slringfellow Jan Thom son Katie uckcr Susie VVingcn Barb Burgoyne Carolyn Colburn Pal Cullen Carol Dady Diane Duckell Jackie Horner Dollie Johnson Karin Mallsun Nancy May Grace Nappi Day PresLon Jean Priebe Pa 0 Bi 3 0100 Sue Scoins gby 1P Dana Scism Gloria Spore Pal Tassell Pal Warner Virginia Wilson Jan Wolle HOUS 111 OFFIC l5 RS JILL FODDRILL . . . President. NANCY BEARD . . Vice-Presidenl M ARGAR ET THOMAS . . . Secretary ANN ALLEN . . , Treasurer MRS. GEORGE K. ANDER . Housenmther ALPHA PHI A succession of rush parties and Ayres7 trucks marked the first two weeks for the Alpha Phis as they mixed rush with settling the new furniture in their recently redecorated house. Finally they had 23 wonderful pledges and new rugs, wallpaper, and drapeSewhat a hectic yet exciting first month. Another addition to the house was Elizabeth Palme, their exchange student from Sweden. The first semester was a maze 01' activities and social events tplus a little studyingJ The Phis, colorful fall dance, Alpha Phiesta , introduced the pledges complete with sombreros and guitars. The Christmas month was Hlled with a faculty tea, a party for orphans with the DUs, and a Tom and Jerry Party with the Betas. The bumroom Christmas party was a success with the pledges providing the entertainment and Santa making his annual appearance. Spring was a series of colorful evenISea banquet before Gold-diggers, Ball in a gayly decorated. dining room, the beautiful Forget-Me-Notaa dance in honor of, the seniors, and the humorous senior dinner when every type costume appeared. Finals were a dark spot on the horizon, but with the help of Nlother Andyjs between meal snacks and much sun-hathing they were soon over. Each class had a special memory 01' the yeargthe sophomores waiting for the mail, the juniors getting up early for their scrapbook breakfast With the seniors, and the seniors studying Bride7s Book instead of finals. 213 214 HOUSE OFFICERS NANCY SHELLY . . . President NANCY CESSNA . . Vice-President PHYLLIS PRICE . . . Secretary BARBARA RIGGS . . . Treasurer MRS. CATHERINE SCHMIDT . Hausemother DELTA GAMMA Last September the Delta Gammas returned to the campus eager for the hrst big event of the year, their annual football game with the Kappas. A parade to the field, special cheering sections of pledges dressed in bronze, pink, and blue, and a band performance at the half all inspired the Delta Gammas on to Win 14-0. That evening a victory dinner was given for the coach. Later in the fall the DGs gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Schmidt, their new housemether. Their pledge dance, the annual Anchor Ball , was held December 16. The traditional huge anchor before the fireplace and smaller ones festooning the ceiling carried out the mood very appropriately. Second semester also proved to he a very busy time for the Delta Gammas, once they had sufEciently recuperated from finals. Before the very important Goid-diggers, Ball they entertained their dates at a pre- dance banquet. One of the semestefs highlights came on March 14, when they paid off their WSSF Auction Chapel debt to the Betas. They held an Irish party, the Shillelagh Swing,1, with Irish stew and all the trim- mings. May 11 was the date of their spring dance, an informal affair. Then, before they knew it, June and graduation were upon them; and 13 Delta Gammas graduated amid the fond farewells of their sisters. Another very successful year was at an end. Nancy Shelly Nancy Cessna Phyllis Price Barbara Riggs Mrs. C. Schmidt Carol Bockewitz J oan FosLer Nancy Hamilton Helen I-Iolderman Theresa NIarela Florence-ida MacLean Miriam Reed Barbara Ryrholm Josephine Scribner Kay Stephenson Jamel Stevens Ruth Slullken Joan Baker Barbara Ball Mary Jane BarrelL Suzanne Clemons Charlotte Jones Marilyn Lowe Martha Ruddick Carol Bylander Carolyn Sago Blartha Sanders Dolores Baldridge Carolyn Richer Betty Corder Carolyn Foster Paisley Harwood Joan Hockersmilh Betty Klinger J ane May Shirley Mitchell Barbara Munro Jean Murphy Ray Shulze Jane Watson Sarah Wynne Shelly Anderson IVIarty Brubaker Peggy Cooper NIary Ann Curry Barbara Gales Gretzel Heinzerling Ann Kingma Marjorie Lalimcr Kareen Morris Joan McCormick Joy Parker Joy Paulson Dorothy Sihlcr Nancy Sim mon Marcia k anger Marilyn Srigley NIargafel Sligler Vicki Thomas Sandra Tortensnn Pat Hancock Jo Lichvar Barbara Taylor Jan Mullen Fran Chambers Anita Henderson Ele Hockey Ele Huehner Ginny McCartney Nll's. Nancy Thorwaldson Marion Timson Irene Canton Anne Driftmeyer Nancy Driscol Helen Gibson Mary Habcrkoru Belly Hamlin Pal Harris Marilyn Healon Pal Hedges Dottie Henson Kathleen Keller Gloria Lindquisl Carol Nelson Nancy Nelson Margaret Pratt Joanne Beil Mary Ehrlich Sally Eidson NIargarcl Emshoff Natalie E nyearl Rita Figh lmas lcr Margaret Hacfner Donna James Bev J ones Nlary Lewis Ann Nieman Nancy Ralston Ann Royse Sall Smith getty Soukup Sue Sprain Beth Swanson Barb Thomas Sally Van Wye Gayle Williams Belly Biddle Susan Boyer Ann Brandt Elaine Demos Robin Diehl J ane Dorner Carnl Driscol Peggy Endrcs Judy Gill Peggy Huelmer Cynthia Hughes Marilyn Lichvar Helen Lacke Karen Marliusuu Barbara Nelson Pollv OaRcar Sue Osborne Joanne Schwin Shirley Swanson Pat Youngjnhn HOUSE OFFICERS PAT HANCOCK . . . President J 0 LICHVAR , . . Vice-Presidem BARBARA TAYLOR . . . Secretary JAN MULLEN . . , Treasurer MRS. KATHERINE MEHARRY . Housemother DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri Delta returned to school in the fall to find their house completely redecoratedea wonderful beginning for the tremendous year to come. The social whirl began with an open house to introduce twenty pledges to the male half of the campus. Before anyone knew it Old Gold Day was upon them. This year Delta Delta Delta7s decorations, based on the theme WEI! Sail by Michigan Centraw, placed third among the womenvs houses. At the WSSF chapel the Phi Cams bought the Tri Delts and were entertained with a real, old-fashioned Flapper Party . The Betas treated the Tri Delta to a Beta Barbecue Plus to pay their debt. In November the annual Orchids to You,, dinner dance was given in honor of the pledges. December brought the annual Christmas tea for faculty and administration, a tree trimming party, and caroling. The night before vacation they held a Christmas party with the AOPis. Second semester was filled with the usual amount of basketball games, dances, exchange desserts, and serenadeSenot to mention an exam or two now and then. In the spring a young womapis fancy turns to love, too . . . On May 19 the engaged senior women walked through a large pansy ring as their wedding dates were announced when the Tri Delta had their traditional Pansy Breakfast . All senior women had a chance to view the latest in wedding attire as the Tri DeIts modeled bridal and trousseau clothing. 217 218 110 USE OF FICERS tr. V ANCY l'l AASE . V . President. J OAN LINDEMEYER . . Vice-President J U DY ROGERS . . . Secretary BETTY J 0 SCARBOROUGH . Treasurer NIRS. FRED NIAN N . . Housemother DELTA ZETA The Delta Zetas returned in the fall of 1950 to find their drawing room beauufully redecorated. Beginning the year with a wonderful pledge class, DZ honored them at Cheyenne Shamblesaa, a western costume party decorated with caricatures of each girl. The Delta Zetas ushered in the Christmas season with a faculty tea complete with plum pudding, snow, and a gayly decorated Christmas tree. The pledge class and the DZ trio entertained at the annual after hours Christmas party at which each girl was presented with a razz gift by Santa himself. The night before vacation the DZs bundled up and went earoling to their alumnae in various parts of town. Class sponsored informal Saturday night open houses and parties helped enliven week ends. The Delta Zetas entertained with a bridge-dessert for their houscmother, Mrs. Mann, and had Sunday dinners for the faculty. The girls returned to begin the new semester with a formal banquet before CoId-diggers, Ball. The Delta Zetas held their annual hayride in the spring and everyone enjoyed the trip to Old Trail. Warm weather brought everyone outdoors for sunbathing in the yard while the more ambitious polished up their tennis. The, spring formal presented in honor of the seniors, and the nearncss of graduation saddened the house with the realization that soon they would be losing 18 wonderful seniors. Nancy IIaase J oan Lindemeycr J lldy Rogers Belly J0 Scarborough Mrs. Mann Dolores Anderson Joverne Bulmer Nancy Davidson Belly Henrv Selma amphaus Kathy Kelsey Myrna Kincaid Lenn Larsen P lyllis Lullrell Beverly McBride Marian Morrison Helen Stovall Jo W'ood Beverly Alley Barbara Bcnnctl Shirley Brooks Emily Bruce Lois Chapman Jane Garbcr Judy Holman Frances Swain Mela Van Gelderen Dorena Van Voorllies Margaret Wallace J0 Wine Clairanne VVyman Lois Anderson Mary Baughman Dorothy Barnharl Janet Blnmgren Blarie Clark Liz Class Sue Cook Nludclyu Hatch Marilyn Hatch NIary Ann Lacy Donna Lee Betty Mllrray Joyce Roberts Leila SmiLh Florence Ullrich Lorrie Wilson Mary VVollcnhaupt Ann ArganbrighL Jean Benson Barbara Bunlain Louise Car enter Nancy Eooke Marilyn Domke Edythe Gilmore Carolyn Gipe Beverl ' Hanger Sal y Harris Jean Houston Caroline Hutchins Jud Mayer gigrid Olafson Jane Rowles Pat Sale Blarlha Schindler Susan Sloll 1 Diane Forst Jeannine Spangler Margery Guston 3311 Lehman Eynlhin Allen Elizabeth Armstrong Maryanne Asher Joanne Bigham Sandy Brooks Virginia Condom Mary Euler Barbara Groenke l Anne Hartshorn Susie Hughes Verna Meyer Pal Opic Julia Pelry Marilyn Slevenson Nina Sue Slrecpey Joanne Arvidson Gerlrude Bishop Mary Brendlinger Sally Burton Luu Cannon Martha Clark Ann Collett Connie Coylc hhlrlha Curry June Greer .Io Henkc Helen Hoagland Jean Knecht Sue Nfcluall'e Nlarilyn Payne Anabel Russell Susie Sawens Sue Sturges Charlollc Taylor Isabel Taylor Jan chlor Nan W7arren Joanne Dixon Nancy Dodge Marcia Edwards NIary Dee Emison Anne Evans Joyce Foster Lois Hickok Jan Junker Barbara Lahue Belty Langellier Sally Salsinger Mary Shalluck Sandy Spanglcr Susan Stark Dede Sliefenllucfer Diane NVarrcn Katie VVieland Ruth Wilson 'Belty W'iLL Natalia Beck Helen Curry Belly Davis Marjorie Davis Anne Emison Jeanne DeBulls Nan Hall Marilyn IIoILman Nancy Langsenkamp Barbara Loveday Jean Mason Susanne Matlock Janice Miles Marilyn Shanks Beverly Stem Barbara Swain Frances Swanerom Marty Swinlz Joan W'eslman Lynne VVonderlin HOUSE OFFICERS DIANE FORST , . . President JEANNINE SPANGLER . Vice-Presidenl MARGERY GUSTON . . Secretary SALLY LEHMAN . . . Treasurer MRS. PAUL KIRCHER . Housemother KAPPA ALPHA THETA Around the Theta house the week of DcPauwis homecoming will always be remembered affectionately as our week. The old saying things always come in threes held true. To start things off, the intramural swimming team, encouraged by much enthusiastic cheering, swam their way to first place in the meet for the tenth consecutive year. Continuing in this spirit, although it looked at times as if there were not going to be any homecoming decorations, the over-sized baby tiger cutting out paper dolls 0n the front lawn won the Thetas first place for their clever theme, Cutting Out Indians is Child,s Play? While everyone was still worn out from all the excitement, still another thrill proved to he in store as the football spec- tators saw a Theta crowned homecoming queen. Holding a Thanksgiving party for the underprivileged children turned out to be a hilarious affair as they chased each other around tables playing Indian with their brand new turkey headdresses. The Thetas introduced their pledges at a December dance, Snowboundii, complete with a winter ski lodge and its outside surroundings. The girls paid their WSSF debt to the Lambda Chis with an Hawaiian feast formally called a Luau? In the spring seniors and sophomores once again were given the opportunity to do take-offs on each other at the Swing-Outii. 222 HOUSE OFFICERS CAROL REININGA . . . President JULIE AVERY . . . Vice-President EMMY CLIFFORD . . . Secretary NANCY NOAKER . . . Treasurer MRS. ETHEL W. WRIGHT . Housemother KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mid-September found the Kappa house full to overfiowing with 54- memhers, and the girls kept the house buzzing with activity throughout the year. In October at at Sugar and Spice,5 ball the Kappas presented their pledges as Everything nicevi with their pictures hanging on a sugar plum tree. The Kappas captured the coveted Field Day trophy by winning iirst in the pie-eating contest, second in the tug-of-war, third in the legs contest, and first with the Sigma Nus in the orange race. The Betas entertained the girls at the annual Halloween party which included a trip through the spook mill for everyone. The Christmas season brought with it the traditional desserts for the faculty and caroling to alumnae and friends. In the spring the Kappas with the Pi Phis gave the Monmouth Duo. It was a year filled with memories of Kappa livingeweekend bumroom parties, hash sessions in the wee hours, and cigarettes in the mail room after dates. Then there were always the class birthday get-togethers, between class jauuts to the Double, the loud speaker blaring all day long1 and just the many, many things that happen when good friends live together. Looking back it was a year of which to be proud; Kappa Kappa Gamma looks forward to many more such years at DePauw. Card Reiningu Julie Avery Emmy Clifford Nancy Noakcr Barb Butler Barb Brill Ann Huesmann Ann Mnsshcrg Marty Soldwedel Brooks Smool Debby Trees Betsy Veil Shirley Vcnemeu Jean Wilcox Ginny Arthur Barb Beberslein Barb Brewer Sue Brudi Cynthia Clinc Nancy Collard Nancy Filkey Barb Fitz Alice Cross Janet Harshbarger Sally Haun Joan Kuniewski JancL Marshall Barb Miller Sue MoffeLL Mary Jo Morton Peggy Ragan Janet Sollill Sally S mon Bar Tucker Mary Wall Rosalie Amory Carol Jane ClifL Carolyn Compton Joanne Crumpackcr Judy Drompp Jane Ehmann Sally Ganll Belt Gross ay Kennedy Carol King Nancy McCoy Mary Lou Miller Nancy Peregrine Sue Pilkin Kath Bale T lea Raulenberg Pat Reed Sue Saunders Belly Thoma Millie Trares Martha Ann York Nlcrry Ann Chester Judith Clow Si Danton Barb Derrick Jane Fredericks Kathy Gillen Lois Graham Betty Cross Libby Ann Jones 1' VVaneta Maxwell Rev hIche Dollie Nelson .Dol Porter Lucinda Rohm Carolyn Rudy Sharon Sloan Mary Ann Smith Alice Taylor Marcia Urich Sallie Young 223 Pauline Rich Ttlar ' Lee Hickman leaner Ou Barbara Brasmer Mrs. Dietz Nancy Bartol Peggy Edminster Frances Gil in Jo Ann ivens Sue Howard Margery MacDaniel Pat OLis Mary Robinson Mary Lou Van Buren Gail Wagner Marilyn VViegand Joan W7yandl Mary Lou Bowers Carol Brown Nancy Cox Virginia Downs Martha Dunlavy Barbara Emery Sue Franzen Jean Givens Ruth Ann Inlow Joan Lealon Janet Lewis Nancy MacLennan Shirley Newcomer J ackie Owens Jo Ann Reed Joyce Roberts Marilyn Thomas Elaine Traut Mary W'hitmore Mary Grace Bice Pat Bradwuy Pegg Care Ngyillie C apman Marian Clarke Dot Davis Charlotte Dennerline Nancy Dyson Sue Farish Liz Fayart Phyllis Gentry Lila Hodde Dode Lethen Jane MacLean Anne McQueen Nancy Rawson Nancy Beasoner Alice Rogers Carolyn Rose Janet Shulmier Margie Smith Rose Suverkrup Joan Zacharias Ann Behrman Nancy Boyd Marilyn Brown Sarah Ewen Susan Ewart Barbara Greene Ann Jones Jane Leahy Diary Lewis Mary Lee Mitchell Mary Eilen Morris Nancy Morris Betty Sue Ross Mary Sampson Jean Scbmausscr Sally Sohngen Joyce Soulhard Ann Taylor Sandra Wacaser NIary W'inkler HOUSE OFFICERS PAULINE RICH . . . . President MARY LEE HICKMAN . Vice-President ELEANOR OTT . . . Secretary BARBARA BRASMER . . Treasurer Mas. CLIFFORD D. DIETZ . Housemother PI BETA PHI Santa gave the Pi Phis an early Christmas treat this yearea brand new chapter house on December 8. Moving 50 girls from nine diifertint annexes to the corner of Seminary and Locust aroused campus attention and amuse- ment as members of MSM and sturdy pinmen carried in one suitcase after another. The Pi Phis spent their time 011ng and ahiugw over the wonderful space while pausing intermittently to wonder who would be the iirst to walk through the two floor plate glass window. The social season went into full swing after Operation Moving with a pledge Christmas party, the annual early morning caroling of fraternities with breakfast at the Delta Chi house, an after hour get-together with the Thetas, and a Christmas banquet for Pi Phi alums and families. Rush in Gohin basement and open house at the ATO house became things of the past as did 416 East Hanna street. Prior to occupation of the house, the Pi Phis held their fall pledge formal in the basement roonts'i The Pi Phis and Kappas presented the Monmouth Duo in the spring with the Pi Phis playing hostess. Open houses, Leas, din- ners, and exchange desserts followed in rapid succession. June found 16 seniors leaving the chaptermperhaps regretful in some ways that their college day's were over, but thrilled to have been part of the most exciting year to date for Pi Beta Phi at DePauw. 225 226 HOUSE OFFICERS SALLY SHORT . . . President DOROTHY RAASCH . . Vice-Presidem MARCIA DALTON . . . Secretary JOYCE. ANDERSON . . Treasurer Miss BETHNY HILDEBRAND . Counselor MASON HALL One hundred twenty eight girls returned to Mason hall in the fall. Under the new quad program of having an uppercIassmen council consist- ing of a group of about ten girls, the freshmen soon felt right at home and eager to join in dorm activities. Social activities kept the girls busy. With papier-mache splashed in their hair and paint smeared on their clothes everyone ferventbr raced to get homecoming decorations up in time. F ootball season came and went, leav- ing memories of hoarse pep rallies and exhausting snake dances. While the beautiful Mason pillars emphasized the southern atmosphere, everyone enjoyed the annual Pazanal or old colonial dance. Dorm parties through- out the year supplied not only a great deal of fun but also revealed much hidden talent. One after hours bumroom party was held on Dadhs Day for the fathers. Freshmen learned a few traditions when they were exthSed to the senior walkout and waiterst banquet. Christmas at Mason was enthusiastically celebrated by caroling through the halls, extensive decorations, and a contest for Christmas card greetings to be sent by Mason hall to the other campus residences. A unique feature in the dorm was the costume dinners held on several Friday nights. 0n those occasions the girls went to dinner dressed as their favorite character, their suppressed desires, or in as many different colors as they could wear. Sadly Short Dorothy Raasch Marcia Dalton J oyce Anderson Beverly Baughman Jo Callaghan Gwen Casky Marjorie Ferguson Barbara Hagan Martha Holman Doris Maxfield Dorothy Stout Mary Lou Willeeler Mary Browne Pat Gonion F rances Laury N yla Mam Russell Margaretta Ryder Giovanna Sbarhom Wilma Sexson Virginia Stout Joan Arterburn Janet Carlisle Carol Hughes Ruth Knester Joan Newquist Biliie Strong J Danna Wechler Martha Wiggins Joyce Wilson Dolly Ann Arnolci Dollie Baker Marjorie Barrett Pat Clift Kathryn England Janice Gerster Lillian Gospodarek Paula Hassell Susan Heaiy June Koch Joan Pollock Marjorie Schneider Jo Ann Schwin Mary Schwartz Gay Young 227 228 NIal' Spencer katherine Zicgelmueller Joyce Whitehead MargareL Cook Mary Davies Rae Dixon V Anne DuLelle Nina Lou Hart Pm Richardson Joy Strickland Pat Crays Katherine Marlin Carol Ronchetto Beltv Sereno Joan Affleck Nola ArndL , Nlary Burkett Kathleen Clarkson Donna Cook Sally Cnrneer Margaret Deulsch Suzanne Flickinger Julia Fuqua Martha Ann CranL NIary Hammelmore Marcia unley Sylvia Johnson Janice NIollice Carol Nance Phyllis Pierce Judy Schroeder Louis Sellers Nancy Shanklin Barbara Slahoviak Sally Thixton Francis Walker Sue Anderson Sharon Averilt Jane Barnhart Rosemary BeaLsou Barbara Cheney Barbara Davis Donna Diddie Jane Frazier Judy Gibson Olivia Green Leanne Hagaman Connie Hubbard Alice Jones Lorraine Loomis Janet Miller Janice Myers Jean Risley Pal Stowers Judy Tillcu Janice Weir Diane WIOrlhingLon HOUSE OFFI CERS MARY SPENCER . . . President KATHERINE ZIEGELMEELLER, Vice-President MARY LEVTIS . . . Secretary JOYCE WHITEHEAD . . Treasurer MISS SHIRLEY VAN POPERING, Counselor LUCY ROWLAND HALL In the early days of September, 119 girls arrived to claim Lucy Rowland hall as their home for the coming year. As in the two other dorms, the system of government consisted of a house council, personnel committee, and student counseling groups. These committees composed of elected representatives made it possible for each girl to participate in the manage- ment of the dorm. Soon caught up in the swing of dorm life, they learned to work and party in the true Lucy manner which meant song fests in the halls, late seminars in the bumroom, and those spur-of-the-moment after hours parties. Early in October, the girls sang Happy Birthdayh to their hall at an annual formal dinner, when they learned about the background anti tradi- tions of Lucy Rowland hall. October also found residents ciisplaying their talents at sack races and tug-of-war, for Lucy was an enthusiastic par- ticipant in F ield Day events. In co-operation with the other dorms, the girls helped plan and construct the Quad decorations for Old Gold day. An injun simmeredgi that day as a husky Tiger roasted him over a hot bonfire. In December Lucy girls invited their guests to Float on a Pink Cloud of happiness as they attended a formal dance based on that theme. L: l-J x0 HOUSE OFFICERS N'IARY PAPPAS . . . President MURIEL NELSON . . Vice-President SALLY WILSON , . . Secretmj' Ltm HENRY . t V Treasurer Miss DORIS GREEN . . Counselor RECTOR HALL Rector hall had two claims to distinction this year. It was the home of more girls than either of the other two womenis halls in the quad; and it housed the largest percentage of freshmen women. Rector hall government was a personification of democracy. Most hall government was carried on by the house council composed of the oHicers and committee chairmen. Other problems were solved by the personnel committee. All residents belonged to one of the student counseling groups, each of which was led by an upperclassman. In those groups the girls learned of university customs and regulations. As the oldest of the three dorms in the quad, Rector had many traditions such as the birthday dinner in October. New was mixed with the old when the drawing room was redecorated and refurnished last summer. In the social department Rector had more than its share of activities. The December Snow Ballii dance and informal spring dance were the two highlights of the year. Bumroum parties, exchange dinners and desserts, and open houses kept the 139 Rector girls busy. Football and pep rallies dominated the fall activities; sunbathing and tennis the spring. Election time found Rector fairly evenly divided in their political loyalties, and party members raced to outdo each other in hanging posters. Finals cast a dreary note, but with a grain of salt and much bridge playing everyone survived in traditional Rector fashion. 230 Mary Pappas Muriel Nelson Delores Wilson Lida Henry Jean Luvehlnd IVIarion Akimom Pal Bauman Nartha Cowan Sheila GriHilh Marilyn Morr P cggy Morris Rita Oherg Billie Ann Rudy Eloise Ticknor Jane Heaton Esther Julian Nlarilyn Morris Geraldine McDonald Barbara Sennell Sondra Thomas Pal Williams Sue Barlhelmeh Anne Bippus Martha Blandin Delores Charllon Joelen Cox Charlotte Currier Roberta Farrow Sarah Fletcher Lois Lacger Corky Lakin Raedeane McKnight NIarilyn Riser Bobbie Rieth CharIoLte Rifncr Wu Pat Risley Carol Rugers Marjorie Rudolph B'Iary Ann Schuricht Ann Sliefel Ruth Yokel 231 Dick Collier Chuck Ellinwood Ernest Jones John Davies Mrs. F ield Dick Anderson Kcn Eldcridge John Habenicht John Huebenlhal Phil Minlon Rex Ragan Dave Roberts Bud Urban Del W inlerroth Kent Bone Dave Brillun Lee Hamilton Bert Handwork Cy Isenhour John Kinsey Paul Lancaster Grant Light Chris Niorris J eff Morris Bob Hehder Robert Shanks Frank Schymik Jim Winiams Dick Abbott Chuck Adams Bob Bowes Louie Carr Wall Evans Eill Graham Dun Keuhn John Kratzcr Ed Lasbury Bill PendleLon Bill Shumaker Phil Thornton Howard T olerton Bob Bless Hugh Crouse Roger Deary George Feiler J De Crasty Don Gyurc Keith Holmes Charles Johnson Tom Loose Bill Makely Bob Nunn Jack Poling Bill Schweikart HOUSE OFFICERS RICHARD COLLIER . . . President CHARLES ELLINwoon . Vice-President ERNEST JONES . . . Secretary JOHN DAVIES . , . Treasurer MRS. IVAN Q. FIELD . Housemother ALPHA TAU OMEGA Starting off in style their twenty-seventh season in the Castle on Semi- nary street, the ATOS were forced to take steps, so to speak, with great care, for the long heralded new rug had at last arrived. To top off the latest addi- tioneon the bottom.J that ieethe west lounge was also sporting a newly laid red oak Hoor. On DacPs Day the fathers watched the Seuior-Freshman football game, with the seniors winningaas usual. Old Gold Day the alumni saw a shapely Indian girl on ice. Needless to say, the decorations attracted much atten- tion. On Halloween the ATOs entertained their dates at a party. Apple bobbing and dance contests topped by cider and pop-corn were the agenda for the evening. The VMI Duo dance with the Sigma Nus was the high point in fall social activities. The ATOs entertained the Sigma Nus at a banquet before the the dance. The seating arrangement at the dinner was rather novel; be- cause of the number of fellows, they were eating upstairs and down. A Christmas party for about twenty-five orphans ended the first semester activities. Mother Field outdid herself by making little Santa Claus cookies for the party. Despite some losses between semesters, 3 goodly crew returned for the second half of the year, intent on putting the finishing touches on their actual development before learning a trade a la army. 234 HOUSE OFFICERS FlELD TRIEBEL . Th . President JOHN RUDY . . . Vice-President OLIVER WHITE . . . Secretam' OWEN ROBBINS . , . Tl'reasurer MRS. H. II. BROOKS . . Housemotlzer BETA THETA PI Protecting the All-Intramural trophy won last year was a full time job for the Betas. In addition, they were busy with activities and social events. The trick or treat and pumpkin season brought about the Beta-Kappa Halloween party. Also during the fall season were numerous hayrack rides. which, needless to say, were very popular. Another event which the Betas looked forward to was the annual Beta-Theta-Pitei at which they ate the delicious pastry baked by the Thetas. tWhat a way to win a manD At the chicken barbecue in the spring the Betas fed themselves and their dates on more substantial food. The Betas and their dates flew to the Beta AirporW, the fall dance. Extra baggage tehaperonsi, blocked off Stairways, and parachutes were all present. In the spring the Betas, Phi Delts, and Sigma Chis held the tradi- tional Miami Triad in enmmeration 0f the founding of these three fraterni- ties at Miami University in Ohio. Other activities during the year were the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children and a Tom and Jerry Party 7 with the Alpha Phis. On Wednesday nights the Betas held their monthly coffee clubs. Faculty speakers gave talks on various subjects at these affairs. The Beta freshmen staged one of the most novel walk-outs in the history of the chapter. The question of the year: where was the front. door? Field Triebel John Rudy ' Oliver W7hhe Owen Robbins Regner Arvidson John Donaldson Salem Herkc Bob Knesling Bob Koenig Roger Neff M ac Park er Frank Shanuck James Sward John Tedford Jim W'idman JVIalcolm WTighL Herman Allgell James Conley Allen Couller Art Davis Leroy Faber Dick Fulvmer Sanford Levings John Lundmark Frank Meek Jack Rowe Brock Stewart Art Sunkel Jim Wilson J ack Charlton Jim Dailey W-eb Donaldson Arl Edwards Al Ehlers Bill Hcslcr Bill Hoa Jim I ollcnsleiner Tom lvcs Victor Jackson Tom UNeal Bob Stephens Thomas Todd Dave Young R011 Ave Jim Branch Jim Briggs Bill Fearer Ken Johusun John Lauler Don Markcuo Roger N aus John Plum Phil Bhorer Dick Snider Bob Thomas Dick Tinkham Clark Wagner John Walker Carl Wilson 236 Bob Dawson George W eikert Joe Lullo Bill Doolittle IVIrs. Tomlinson Karl Anderson Don Breimeier Craig Chamberlin Lam'bine Carter Dale Espich Eric Falk Doug Price Dave Waller Jack anrncr Bill Ashman Jim Ballantyne John Beasley Bob Bidlack Bob Hayes Dick Holland Jim Keller Lee Lahr Bob Martin Joe Nagle Don Nichols Max Siekmann George Slough Tom Stevens Chuck Wishart Tom Amann Don Archer Jim Berry Hank Chisolm Buzz Cnmmins Hank Dornbusch John Elliott Dick Finfgcld Merle Miller Dave Morehead Dick Pruitt Dale Swiharl Don Tomes Stuart Wyesley Bill White Jack Bcaboul Chuck Drake Jim Holland Jerry Jones John Kerr Hal Lalhrop Jack Lukemeyer Bob Pinkerton Loren Pitcher Bob Plait Dick Sharp Ike Strain Norman Strasma Bob Talbert Barry W'hitsilt HOUSE OFFlCERS B013 DAWSON . . . President GEORGE WEIKERT . . Vice-President JOE LULLO . . . . Secretary BILL DOOLITTLE . . . Treasurer MRS. CLiFFORD TOJILINSON . Housemother DELTA CHI Sixteen pledges hopped on the Delta Chi merry-go-round of activity in September. Throughout the fall there were rides With hay and parties with blankets. Right in their own backyard the Delta Chis and their dates cut capers on the patio and roasted wieners in the barbecue pit. Three little Indians perched on a huge totem pole tried but could not keep their promises to see 110 victory, hear no Victory, and speak no victory on Old GoldDay. For their fall dance the Deita Chis turned Villa Laute into a river heat which steamed down the Mississippi through r'Darkness 0n the Delta . The dining room glittered with diamonds and spades, and punch was served over the bar. In the parlors the band played on the wharf while the U.S.S. Delta docked. Santa Claus Visited the Christmas party with a raincoat and umbrella1 but the Noel spirit was there despite the inappropriate element. Each couple brought a record, and for the rest of his trip Santais ears buzzed with jive and soft ballads. Uncle Sam also paid the Delta Chis a visit, and several fellows followed his beckoning hand to go into the service of their country. The snow Hnally melted and soon spring competed with the professors for the Delta Chis? time. During the Hourish of Alumni Day the Delta Chis knew that Mother Tom had seen her boys through another terrific year at DePauw. 237 HOUSE OFFICERS NORM ROHH e , . President DICK POWELL . . . Vice-Presidem KENT GUILD . . . Secretary T031 ATKINS . . . Treasurer MR5. FAYE Voms . . Housemother DELTA KAPPA EPSILON The Dekes welcomed Mrs. Faye Voris hack to the home way out 011 East Anderson street, from which World War II had taken her. And, although Ohio Statehs Chi Omegas felt the loss at her return, the Psi Phi Dekes Were mast happy to have her presence again. Fall saw good times marked by serious aggressiveness, whichawith renewed spirit socially, intramurally, and varsity wi5?contin11ed through- out the year. The Korean War continued to take its toll of enlistments from the house; yenDeke spirit remained despite all. Old Gold Day proved to be a good one, with the Dekes receiving an honorable mention for their homecoming decoration of Itas Jonah Be a Whale of a Gameg'. With nearly 100tZ7 representation of the old men at the annual Toilet Bowl classic on Dad7s Day, the chapter also worked out a 13 to 6 win over the Phi Delta. What With the special date nights on week ends, the exchange dinners with sororities down Anderson street and up Locust,et0 say nothing of the pledge class smokerithe house managed to keep itself busy socially. A highlight of the fall semester was the Halloween party given for members of the faculty and administration, at which time one of the summer schol- ars broke the iceag by showing his color slides taken in Europe during Mr. Winsefs tour. Spring, along with its typical fever and blanket parties, brought initia- tion for the crew of freshmen. It also brought, sad to say, final exams, graduation, and good-hyes. Yet, looking back, there can be no regrets. It was a great year for DKE. 238 Norm Rohm Dick Powell Kent Guild Tom Atkins Mrs. Vorhees Wally Evans T om Floyd Herb Kern Karl Newlin Neil Phillips VVeHie Roberts John Schlotz Mikc Sorenson Ed Stark Hubert Warren Jack Anderson Bud Bark Bill Bennell Dave Fenimore Lou Fon'taine Tom Hartley Jim Laydcn Doug Middleton Jack Moll Greg Smith Bill Wood Phil Beilfuss John Brown Walt Chaffee Jim Coslin Devon Frash Dave Hood John Liposcak Tom Murphy Joe Russo Jack Smythe Dick Green Bill J ensen Teck Oshurn John Peters Dick Waddcll Norval Stephens Lcc Cooper Doug Ackerman Bob Radle Mrs. Racdel RalEh Berg d Casassa Bob Gchaucr Charles IIillman Herbert Hoover Bob Kaseberg Frayd Kruger J 01m Longacre Dave Parmelec Cordon Sinks Bill Timm Stan Barkley Tram Christy Curtiss Clark Bill Closz Ed Gammel Tom Gardner Dick Hallcr John Heske'lt J im Mason J ack Tuhey Ted Biermun Tnm Driscol Ivan Fucilla Harry Faccini .chk Hclfrich Horace Kruger Jim McClenahan Bob Micklewright George Ncumun Bill Rudolph Cedric Seaman Ward Shawvcr John Ste hen Bob waim Paul Valentine Tom Wright Phil Brown A1 Clarke Larry Dawson Jim Dudle Glenn 1211176 Jim Kelly Travis Kendall Jim Km 1pach Don ynch Ed McGreev John Mc V itchie J 01111 M'm'rison Boh Ratzcr Alan Ross Jim Rawleu Carv Rutledge . can Snow Bob Van Nest John VVeise Jerry Williams John VVyandl HOUSE OFFICERS NORVAL STEPHENS . . Presidenl LEE COOPER . . . Vice-President Dotc ACK ERMAN . . . Secretary- Boa HADLE . V . Treasurer Mas. EVALD RAEUAL . Housemolher DELTA TAU DELTA Rushing and football on the lawn started Delta Tau Deltaas seventy- ninth year at DePauw. Blanket parties and hay rides kept the brothers busy for the hrst Indian summer weeks of fall. After the weather got cold the Delts concentrated on other things. Impromptu parties included a Tali party and pledge parties. The pledges presented The Chapter Eternal t0 the actives; the meaning of this skit can be determined only by asking a Belt. At Christmas twenty iive children were treated to a bang-up party at which the Delis had as much fun as the. kids. Eggnogs by a roaring fire set the stage for the traditional Christmas party. The Delta and their dates enjoyed shrimp, turkey, and ham. Christmas carols completed the evenings program. The Delts trusted to luck and the weatherman for their annual spring dance in the sunken garden. A dinner on the front lawn preceded the dance. Taking advantage of the mild spring weather the brothers held a steak fry. The Delta proved their athletic prowess by challenging a sorority for their annual baseball game. Through the year there were other things that the Dells will remembert freshmen worshipping the almighty CW evacuation to Florida during vacations and subsequent tans, the past-Hnal excursions to Turkey Run and McCormickts Creek, and farewells for ten seniors. 241 242 HOUSE OFFICERS ED LASCHER , . . President BILL DICKERSON . . Vice-President ED TWEEDLE , . . Secretary DAVE MUCK . . . Treasurer MRS. VERA REES . . Housemolher DELTA UPSILON One jump ahead of the draft board, Delta Upsilon returned to the Ivy Temple for its sixty-third year on the DePauw campus. A 19 man pledge class got its first taste of the DePauw social life by shouting in the Alpha Phi pledges, and soon learned the ways of campus and fraternity life. December was a busy month for the DUs. The pledges gave their annual party for the house early in the month. At this party the upperclassmen received the Scoop on how Bob Hopeas television program should he done. Also in December came Delta Upsilonk; traditional Rose Dance? Early that morning the house divided into teams and played the annual Rose Bowl game with the juniors and seniors triumphing over the underclassmen 21-0. A blanket of snow provided a backdrop for the one hundred eighty dozen roses. To each girl attending the rose festival was presented a dozen roses and a rose queen was crowned during the evening. She was presented with a freshman paddle and a large bouquet of roses. A tree trimming party with the Alpha Phis added to the DUs Christmas spirit, for they entertained three small children. The DUS and the kids fought it out as to who would play with an electric train. In the spring came the long awaited State Day where the DePauw chapter defended their athletic championship. Soon June arrived ending another year at DePauw. Ed Laschcr Bill Dickerson Ed Tweedlc Dave Muck Don Bartlett Chuck Beck Jack Hilhorn Gledc Kohlcr Harry Jacobs Don Lewellen Dave Mcddau h Wally Slec Ier Bill Chapman Jack Dickerson Ral h Crimer george Hansel Bill Lewellen Bob Lee Herb Miller Don Prihoda Chick Reif Ned Smith Dick Wolk Bill Evans W'ally Hertel Jim Koch Wally Landis Ral h McCasky 0m Norlie Jim Aiken Bumps Arnatt Dick Burke Dan Darling Dave Grogan Ted Croat Bob Huffman. Ben Johnson Jay Kenzel Bob Kil atrick Jim anschot Art Middleton DavaNIountcaslle Fred Rengley Dan Ritter Jack Rosenow Earl Semones George Williston 244 Jack Mitchell Dick hiagee Bruce Kaufman Ray Payne Ken Carolun Dick Huuslon A11 Miller Tom Monroe L Chuck Reed Jim Reid Eli Serge John Walker XVoudie Barce Bill Brown Bill Burdick Jim Chamness D011 Dickinson J00 Freund Al Hammer Chuck Leis Hal NIuncie Ray Theim Doug Trout Truman Brandt Steve Feagler Bill Haasc Ron Kolb Jack NIalik Derrill Maxwell Ron Moltaz Bob Myers Bill Phillips Drake Ralcliff Ken Shedd NIike VVahl Fred Wassmundt Earl Armburst Al BrandL Dick Carver Rod Clam in Gene Banneberg Lou Hageman Dean Harshbarger Sam Hart Dean Hoogenhoom Dick Hmmk Jim Hum mrey Bob ang Gene T.ncrchcr Dick Loutlit Ken Nelson Bill Pruitt Jim Poor Bill Rasmussen Ed Stahley HOUSE OFFICERS JACK MITCHELL . . . President DICK MAGEE . . Vice-President BRUCE KAUFMAN . . Secretary RAY PAYNE t . V Treasure:- MRS. JENNIE LAUGHLIN . Housemother LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The fleeting year of 1950-51 has been busier than ever for the Xi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. In addition to social and athletic functions the Lambda Chis had a fire with which to contend. A damaged north wing in the house, considerable excitement around campus, and exaggerateti newspaper reports were the results of the fire late in November. However, the blaze did not darken spirits or slow up things a bit. Operations were hack to normal quickly, and rebuilding was begun immediately. Because of the fire a unique party, the Fireball Frolicsw, replaced the scheduled fall formal. It featured appropn'ate decorations, entertainment, a hre sale, and refreshments. In spite of the tire the Lambda Chis found time to have a well filled social calendar. The freshmen women had a preview of the Lambda Chis, hospitality when they attended the fellows7 annual watermelon bust. A11 increased number of informal dances house parties, dinners, desserts, and serenades were presented at various times. An impressive dance in May brought the social calendar to a close. A 20 man pledge class helped the Lambda Chis keep up their strong participation in intramurals and activities. A new annex next to the chapter house was purchased to house part of the sophomore class while 41 men lived in the house. The various events and activities of Lambda Chi would not have been possible without the help and understanding of their housemother, Mrs. Jennie Laughlin. 245 246 PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE OFFICERS BEN BAILEY . . . President JOE Rl'EFF . . . . Secretary PAUL JrLlEx . . . Treasurer MRS. GRACE MASON V . Housemother Lambda, the oldest chapter in continual existence of Phi Gamma Delta, entered its ninety-fourth year at DePauw. The Phi Cams had A busy year taking part in campus activities, participating in athletics, and training Bruiser. Bruiser was the white English bulldog purchased from the Fijis at Purdue, who created more of a sensation than the Wabash game. Just as in Boilermaker land, Bruiser made himself famous at DePauw and even rated national recognition with articles in Life magazine and the Indianapo- lis Star. The pledges were honored at the fall Top Hat formal, featuring a night Club setting complete with neon sign, pseudo cocktail lounge, and TV bar which provided a gaiety and warmth superior to that of famous Paree. The Christmas season was highlighted by a party for under- privileged children. The Norris Pig Dinner. the alumni dinner following initiation, was a high spot in the year for both the Phi Cam pledges and actives. Rev. Merrill MCFaH came up from Bloomington to speak at this annual event. March came with the Fijis and Phi Psis celebrating together at the Jeff Duo. The social season closed with the Fiji Islandw party to which came girls clad in sarongs and the boys in whatever they could dig out of the rag drawer. The Phi Cams were fortunate in having hm fine people to help them during the yeareMother Mason and Mr. Hai l'Iickman, their chapter advisor. Ben Bailcy' Joelnlueff Paul Julian Mrs. Grace Gilbert NIason Bob Babcock Chuck Eldredge Dick Ka l tell RussVOlson Al S Locking Jack Bodcn John Carlson Jim Crider Bill Crawley Paul Germann Glenn Hannah Jim Mactaggart Bill Nesbit Phil Orth Jolln'Su Lhcrland Rob Van Wagner Mell Allen Gordon Banks Bill Clark J ctr y Freeman Gene Gepharl Charles Hall Ken Hobson Chuck Hopkinson Dave Johnson J 01m Lowe Norman Lukens Joe Blessing Carl Parker Art Smith Stuart Snell Dolph Vealch Bub Whipple Lcc Anderson J im Becker Bob Blaney Bill Brencmau Ed Bruce 15 Bob Coppcss Jim Limcstall Dick Ohs Ral h Riecker 'rank Tnlford John Watkins Bill Wealherly Clyde DHViE M alcolm Leggilt Chris Gulbrandsen Max Boyd M rs. Ogle Tom Abbott Bob Bastian u Richard Clausen Bob Faber Gordon Layne Tom Rohm Gene Smith John Barce Bill Bastian Dave Carlson Bob Dahms Charles LeNIaSIer Dun Peat Harmon Prilchurd Jim R ohm Bob Rohm Glen Thompson J ack Winning Jack Armantrout Truman Foxx LaVernc Lani Harry Lee Bob Lichtenauer Bill Murray Tom Olcoit Beyer Parker Don Peterson Bob Baldwin Skip Beatly Garrett Boone Jay Buell Dick Donahoc Bert Fell Jonas Huward Bob lrwin Dick Johnson Jim Knuggs Paul Lan e Jean .eclcrc Pat McNully Bob Nliller Tom Nickel Ben Null Dave Stockwell. HOUSE OFFICERS CLYDE DAVIS . . . President MALCOLM LEGGITT . . V ice-Presidcnt CHRIS GULBRANDSEN e . Secretary MAX BOYD . . . Treasurer NIRS. HELEN OGLE , . Housemotlzer ' PHI DELTA THETA Increased activity both inside the house and on campus marked Phi Delta Thcla75 eighLy-secoud year at Deljauw. Keyholes 01' Dt:Pe111xW97 the fall formal, highlighted the hrst semestefs social life. A large white keyhole provided an entrance to the house through which the couples entered. Large murals5 depicting a series of blow-offs 0n the various sorority houses on campus, covered the walls. A Sunday afternoon at home tea77 was held in November. Faculty and residents of Greencaslle were entertained at the affair. Heap Big Smoke But No Fire echoed across the lawn of Phi Delta Theta on Old Gold Day as the smoke rose from beneath a large iron kettle containing a huge papier maehe Indian representing the Central Michigan football team. The annual Dads9 Day extravaganza, the Toilet Bowl classic with Lhe Dekes, provided excellent touch football entertainment for a large crowd of studenls and their dads. Highlighting the game was the crowning of a Toilet Bowl queen during the half. Second semester the remaining fellows in the Phi Dell house had suites instead of being Crowded into double rooms. The reason? Uncle Sam and draft boards had taken effect. In athletics the Phi Dells again showed strongest in the spring varsity Sports of baseball, track, tennis, and golf while through the year intramural squads displayed a new spirited winning habit. 249 HOUSE OFFICERS NORMAN MORRIS , . . President WILLIAM MCCLAIN . . Vice-President BRUCE WALKER . . . Secretarv DON ANSEL t . . Treasurer MRS. SOPHIE RUSSELL . Honsemother PHI KAPPA PSI Activities and athletics plus an occasional test or two kept the Phi Psis busy all year. The annual Mothers, Picnic was held in October When the mothers visited DePauw, each bringing her son,5 favorite food. The fellows tried desperately to consume all the salad, cake, and fried chicken which loaded the banquet table, but found themselves with food left over for severaldays. On Old Gold Day the Phi Psi soap box decorations told the story of DePauw fortunes- Lux with Us; the Tide is Turned? Early in December the Phi Psis entertained twelve underprivileged children at a Christmas party. Christmas activities were in full swing by the time of the formal dinner-dance later in the month; the house was decorated with holly, greens. and a Christmas tree to carry out the festive mood. Spring brought a rush of picnics and lazy hours spent on the second floor sun porch. With the Phi Cams, the Phi Psis presented the annual Jeff Duo dance. When their mothers returned for Mothergs Day, the fellows turned host and made their mothers queens for a weekend. The Phi Psis maintained their athletic leadership and proved to be leading contenders in the intramural races by participating in their league finals for speedhall. 250 Norm NIorris Bill McClain Bruce Walker Don Ansel Nlrs. Russell Bob Agml Bill Brcuk Don Campbell John Chapman Dick Everard Tom Fisher Ray Lewis Gordon Nelson J ohn Potter Dave Shcperd John Stauffer Mark Stephens Jim Emison W7arren Ewer Al Flecncr Joe Manhart Bob McCinn Dave Nloessinger J 01m Mull Reed Rice Ron Van Vaclor Charles Ctoncuweu Dick Cunningham Perry Grier Jim Lomont Bill Puckett Bill Bergfeld Al Billingslcy Tim Garrigus Earl Jones Vic Kassel SLu Macfarlane Tom McClure Malle Negrihardt Bill Pendl Rod Pe llerson Bill Thompson Jack Trees Bill Vol Lmer Ken W'ieland Loren Daily Tom Weaver Bob Gibson Garry VViHiams Mrs. Lawver Dean Mitchell u. Earl Palmer Don Robinson Charles VVhiLcomb Louis Byrne Byron Drake Ben Faulkner Jack Fry Richard Harris Charles Hebel Walter Meade Jay Niorris Porter Skinner Howard Steele Jack Tykal Paul Weaver Dave Widmoyer Harrison Beal John Clark John Hahn Monle Jacohy J 01m J akes Jerry Kallerjohn Vern K raush aar Dun Roher Ls Bob Senkfor Erik SmiLh J amcs Taafe Don Tallefson Clyde Vandebnrg Thomas Black Jim Hallenheck Jim Harrison Robert Hinton Everett Laury James Lillle Austin Rand Robert Ross ' Ron Smilh W'illiam Slullz Richard Tykul Murris Wcrtcnbcrgcr James Wright 252 A-n: grer-Rm . - : .4;- , yv-m-mm- U-.AA...l-J mp. - HOUSE OFFICERS LOREN DAILY t . . President TOM WrEAVER . . . Vice-President BOB GIBSON . . . Secretary GARRY WILLIAMS . t . Treasurer MRS. Emu LAWV'ER . Hausemother SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A spirit of enthusiasm and vigor was the success secret of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as this recently organized fraternity showed DePauw that it is really going places. This spirit showed itself last fall when a group of the SAES displayed their talents in interior decorating by remodeling the second and third Huors 0f the house. The timing of this construction was perfect, for everything was ready to receive a 17 man pledge class. The year was not without fun either. The Monte Carlo Partyi, found the SAES gambling away with the girls of Rector hall. Huge pictures of Tiny Tim and Old Scrooge greeted the SAKS and their dates at the winter formal. Not content with having just Dickens, characters and a gayly tn'mmed Christmas tree in every room. the SAES also treated their dates to a huge smorgasbord dinner. To top the evening off each girl received a snowlztall'M which contained a string of pearls. Other activities on the agenda included the spring house dance, the State Day celebrations, and the pledge party, and initiation. Honors rode high on the list of SAE accomplishments. The brothers displayed their originality by winning first prize with the Alpha Phis for their booth, DePauw Downsia, at the WSSF street fair. They also brought home second place honors for their Old Gold Day decorations. l J Lu bl HO USE OFFIC ERS CAM CRADDOCK . A . President J 0E BUTLER . . . Vice-President T031 ONG . . , V Secretary JACK BAKER . . . Treasurer MRS. FRANK C. STEWARD , Hausemolher SIGMA CHI 1950-51 again found the Sigma Chis faced with the formidable problem of squeezing social events. studies. and fraternity work into a nine-month Span. In spite of threatening draft boards a pleasing mixture of all seg- ments of campus life produced a successful year for Sigma Chi. Keeping the tradition of the East College bell sacred, the freshmen chased any and all hell ringsrs with renewed vigor. Football season brought forth two developments-four Sigs on the Tiger eleven and hayrack rides Houdshing nearly every Weekend. lSpring brought forth a new develop- menthblanket partiesJ Time slipped by quickly until the long-awaited Belle Formalyl at which Dottie Henson was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chigg, highlighted the winter season. Completing the winter schedule was the annual Christmas kid party and the customary round of pre- vacation serenades. After cracking the hooks for fmals, Sigma Chi kept busy in the spring semester by participating in the Miami Triad with the Betas and Phi Delts. Bachelor faculty members had all the strawberry Shortcake they could eat at the annual Strawberry Feed. State Day in Indianapolis once more brought all Sig chapters in Indiana together for an enjoyable weekend. All in all, Sigma Chils ninety-second year at DePauw could be classified as one which convinced the Sigs that college life is pretty hard to heat. 254 Cam Craddock Joe Butler Tom Ong Jack Baker Wits. Steward Bud Baxler George Blick Dick Clifl; Jim Grimlh Dave J ones Dick Lonpee .Iim Lyons Bill Marks John O,Hair Don Patterson Bob Richardson Bob Smith Norman Thomas Jon Thorwaldson Tom Walker Stan Collins Jerry Cox Howie Garvin Dick Hardcastle Henr Leander aul Lee Steve Nagy Jack Payne Gilbert Scott Harrv Smith Bill Watson Jim Baker Don Busbcy Jack Crouch Phil Davis Steve Deer George Douglas E Kukula Ray Manson Bill Oliver Duane Patterson Frank Shoptaugh Phil Steinber Bud Slugerlin Dave Vear J im Bailey Dave Beatty Warren Brecht Bob Fuson Bud Gim 1e J oe gran er Bill Iaase Bill Kendall Dave Ong Dick Rathke Keith Sawyer Bob Sinks Jim Sykora Bob Young 256 Don Markle J ames Slulz Rnbert Shugarl Gordon Thomas Mrs. Moore John Culver Tom Davenport Lewis Morgan Dave Stevens George Zabka 'I William Bchrman Edmund Burke Charles Cross Bill Cummings Theodore Groetsch James Kershaw Charles King Ronald Knuth David Leonard James IVIcCrory Robert N eff Thomas Parfitt Kenneth Simmons Ralph Sperry Robert Swan J ohn Thorns Donald Cassidy William Deer Charles Eynon Richard Hansen James Hurrah Clyde J ames Wallace Knu lh Hubert M ers John ash Carl Ross Harr Stewart Kichard Stout Barrv W7adc Donald Wells J 01m Banter Barry Baumgardncr Alfred Biggs Robert Clark John Cowan Richard Deer Robert Ferguson J ames Could William George James nueslon RobcrL Kuenzli Richard McDuffee William Nevitt Henry Pausch William Quam Charles Reding John Reynolds Ted Smoky Richard Turmail Richard Warnc .mgun .3. MA. A 4 -4 --L .11 L J HOUSE OFFICERS DON MARKLE i . . Commander JAMES STrTz . . . LLCommander ROBERT SHEGART . . Recorder GORDON THOMAS . . . Treasurer MR5. HELEN B. MOORE . Housemother SIGMA NU Forty eight actives returned to start Beta Betais sixty-first year. Seven- teen pledges were added to their ranks after a well organized rush program. Old Gold Day decorations consisted of an atom bomb explosion with visual and sound effects. It was appropriately titled Up and Atom? A few weeks later 65 alumni returned for Dadis Day, making it the most successful since before the war. In the fall the Sigma Nus once again united with the ATOs to present their annual VMI Duo dance. The ATOs were hosts for the dinner which preceded the dance at the Sigma Nu house. Black and white feet printed with each couple'is name adorned the walls, and a band furnished music for the occasion. The Thelas were paid a WSSF debt with a Rake and Roastqi, indoor picnic. At Christmas the Sigma Nus followed the campus custom of having a party for underprivileged children. The brothers spread more Christmas cheer with their traditional, huge1 outdoor Christmas tree. A Sigma Nu combo entertained on date nights and at various Other times during the day. The brothers could be seen at any time of the day or night carrying on their never ending bridge game at the Subway. 113 the fall and spring they blocked traffic with their street baseball and football practices. A high standing was maintained with good showings in all athletic events. Varsity athletics found many Sigma Nus 011 the various squads, including swimming where they boasted six men. to u- H. INDEPENDENT MEN LONGDEN HALL HOUSE COUNCIL ART WEBB . , . Prasidwrt JOHK YANSICKLE . Secretmjr-Treasurer BERT M ANZOLILLO, Resident Counselor MRS. K. PECK . . Chaperon FLORENCE HALL HOUSE COUNCIL RALPH LOWE. . . President DALE RETTKH . Secretary-Treasurcr MES. D. R. OVERTON . House Rfolher LOCUST M AN OR HOUSE COUNCIL GIL WISE . . , Presidenz GEORGE W'mGHT, Secretary-Treasurer MRS. L. WILKINSON, House Mother Bcrl Manzolillo Mrs. Overlon Edwin Kerrihard Joe Clapp Gale Ellars Robert Courtney Glenn Glazier Robert Green Jim Liehig John Osler George Reid Jake Rust Floyd Schmult Ned Schwanz James Stephens Jack Thomas Charles Alender John Buckslaff Edwin Burlis Norman Marlin Arnold Nlishkin Peler Maclntyre David Pratt Claude Purkis Dale Rel'lke Ron Thomas Edward Tullle Rod Underwood Bill Wokoun George Zieglcmueller W-alter Black Bruce Brown Thomas Buchanan Earl Clemeck NIax Coats James Cromar Gaspar charcdes Robert Duval Charles Grose Ronald Kern John Beaver Ralph Lowe Robert Lumpp Jim Rosier Arlllur Silfcn Richard Soldner Stanley Soldncr Noel Wildman Gene Aikmau Philip Anderson Charles Corbin Ed Cummings Ed Daniels Don Day Roger Eichmeier Ed Fitz Bill Ciddings J im Haramy Henry Hoenes Ronald Holmherg Lon Hooker Robert Johnson Marvin Jewell Victor Lawrence John Marshall Harvey Richardson Ernest Scolten IWauricc TlltlJB Dick Ware Roy Yaler k5 Paul Vietzke Leo Deal Bill Bugher Robert MacNaughlon Wesley Allen Harvey Bales John Callron W'allace Chun Harry Colberg Benjamin Cole Russell Corey Robert Engle ussell Freeland Ruben Geiss Robert Gouwens David Gray Paul Julian Robert Lehr Thomas Moore Melville Paul NIichael Pillinger Anthony P6111110 Don Pfost Alan Pollack Robert Pugh John Russell Morgan Simmons Stanley Slutzman Jack Toole Richard Underwood Linculu Vchmeyer Arthur Webb Irving Weinstein Ken Welliver Stanley White Dale W'illiams Dale W'inder Carl Zenor Dick Bahwell Dale Baldridge James Boguc Robert Branson Robert Burnett Dean Carson John Coats Euggne Connelly ill Dreyer Graeme Francis Joseph Gilly Harry Gordon Bruce Graham Donald Gravil George Hansen Robert J ones Lewis Kirk Tom Lilllewood Richard Luring Richard Nlorris Jack Naughtou Robert Queller James Teerlink Bill Tharp John Van Sickle Byron Vermilliou Don While Frederic Ball Henr Bobbe C lester Browne Scull Browning Edmund Burton I Jack Cook inlliam Echzlrd Phil Ehercnman Charles Colha Kenneth Griffith Berr J 5100le ichard Johnston MEWS HALL ASSOCIATION HOUSE OFFICERS PAUL VIETZKE . . . A . President LEO DEAL . . . . . Vice-President BILL BUGHER . . . . . . Secretary ROBERT MACNAUGHTON . . . Treasurer A combination hayride and picnic started the group7s fall social season. Black Sorceryal was the theme of the formal fall dance. Guests were led into a jungle filled with bamboo native huts, spears ,and shielngnot to mention a shrunken head or two. No record was kept but it is believed that all the couples survived. The men of MHA celebrated the Christmas season by having 120 guests, dates, and faculty honoraries at a formal Christmas banquet. Each girl received a gay holiday corsage at that affair. Dancing was held after the dinner. The song group braved zero weather two nights before vacation and treated the girlsl houses to their annual Christmas carol serenade. Second semester was just as busy as first. An informal sweetheart han- quet was held for 140 guests. Favors plus MHA hospitality were on the agenda. In addition to social activities MHA were strong participants in the intramural program. The men of MHA also observed informal traditions. In the fall there was the matter of a freshman flag on the flag pole. The juniors put the flag up first; the freshmen took it down. Or was it the other way around? Depends on whether you ask a freshman or a junior. This and many other happen- ings made it an eventful year in MHA. Emmett Kaelble Robert Lewis James Lyon Richard Mueller Bruce Noll Lee Olson Fred Reigle Alfred Scheel Robert Schilling Alvin Singer Terry Smith William Smils John Stasma Robert Trautman David Volz Ste hen W-axer 0y Carlson Thomas Chen Robert Fowler David Gates Donald Gouwens Charles Helzer Brian Hill Norman Hudak John Krummel John Lotswaw Richard Murphyr Lewis Peters 14d: ?eru'sers . a! DePauw The familiar corner. EVEN THROUGH THIS PERIOD OF RISING COSTS OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE CONTINUED THEIR SUPPORT. WE SINCERELY THANK THOSE WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR .l-IELPIXCLMAKB THE PRECEDIXG POSSIBLE. Books. and supplies form a large item in the average sludenfs budget. J41? you ibidcriminafing - We think you aree-girls donit patronize the nearest dress shop and men usually buy their clothing Where. they get the type. of things they want. So . . . wove provided our ciients with a romny, weil-lighted, acoustically treated banking room for their convenience. Like many oarsMebanks are different under the hood-yes,e-for your protection and convenience, every type. of mod- ern 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 wouid like to seeN-weid like to show you what makes this bank different. Are you discriminating? We think you areeand we think youill want to and Will enjoy doing buisness here. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK The Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County SOUTHWEST CORXER 0F SQUARE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR? WE DONT HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL . GAMMA BETA TAU u '3 Top Row: N ina Sue Streepey, Cynthia Davis, J oan Talley, Ann Hartshorne. Bottom Row: Johanna Lichvary Emily Cliftord, Anita Heudersun, Barbara Butler, Joyve Delaney, Carol Dack. EVER IN SEARCH OF A PINK LADY . BLACK FRIARS Top Row: Russ Olson, John Anderson, Dave Shepard, Tom Hartley, Dale Espich, Faculty Adviser. 2nd Row: Arthur Smith, John Boden, John Longacre, Rex Ragan, Dave Stevens, Ned Smith. Bottom Row: Bob Smith, Ralph Lieber, Dick Everard, Steve Nagy, Jack Wedel. 265 $54 for; Me HEATH gar Every delicious bite cGHs For more . . . and more and more candy iovers are coil- ing For Americak Favorite every day. His 0 crunchy piece 0F goodness? Try one today! Mfg. by L. s. HEATH a SONS, JNC. Robinson, Hlinois CRUSHED The Students, Choice is The LIMESTONE PRODUCTS ROYALE CAFE . . . FortheDePauwStudentknowsheWi The qzways get the best in AFter-ShoanocEcS, France Stone Organizational Banquets, and Sunday Dinners at the Royole Cafe. Com pa ny Next to the Voncastfe 539 minois BuiEding Phone197 lndionopoiis, indiona 166 VITA C RAFT . . To the Women graduates of 1951 Vito Craft means a Eifetime of Kitchen enjoyment with beautiful, easy to use cooking utensils. This Trademark Is Your Guarantee of Highest Quality in Meats When you buy Kinganir . . . . you buy the 565$! o FINE MEATS SINCE1845 . . . To the Men graduates of 1951 Vita Croft means an opportunity io de- . velop soles obihty 0nd to engage in sales management work. Vita Craft C orporation 4125 Penn Kingan $ Co. Genero1 OHices: indicnupolis, Indiana Kansas City, Missouri BOXES Dependable $12M Automotive Products For Smoother Motoring At Leading Service Stations Everywhere SECURITY FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Greencastle, Indiana 3A8 JOWFLfOLUn part Of flu? campud 9Q SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE HDHHIS ii HUHH, HIE. WHOLESALE GROCERS FRUITS VEGETABLES Greencastle, Indiana 268 COMPLIMENTSOF CONGRATULATEONS to the Terre Haute Tenf8kAwning Co. Class O; 195; Ninth 8n Chestnut Streets Handy's Milk 8L 1C8 Cream CO. Terre Haute, Indiana We build everything-we sell anything mETZGEB mm 80. E. G. BLACK, Mgr. 117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 PRINTERS DON'T GET RICH but we, as printers, have pleasure and fun serving both DePauw and Greencast-le. 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 269 oem Ln COHCMQtQ h More than Zh-million bridges, large and small, lin k highway and byway in the nationts 3-million-mi1e highway system. Fully half-a-million of these bridges, built in the era of the Model T, are unequal t0 the task of carrying their share of todayk 350-hilli0n-mile highway traffic. That is why, across the nation, bridge building is moving ahead in high gear i i . not fast enough, but at least making a dent. Beauty and economy which explain the use Of concrete in these new A bridge is exemplified by this new structure across St M aryha River, at Poe, Indiana: So slender and graceful, you might call it a poem in concrete originally estimated to cost $150,000., it was built with Lone Star Cement for less: than half that amount. In the years ahead, whatever you build, please remember that there is a Lone Star Cement for every construction needhand accept best wishes for your future success from the folks who make them. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Office: INDIANAPOLIS Mill: GREENCASTLE 270 If HMTS file Klieben in WINTER, foo! 0W! v 2W 0 yEAaRWOKIIN E3 ' Perfect Cooking 0 Winter Warmth 0 Better Baking 0 Summer Comfort TVVO-FUEL, SINGLE HEA'1 -HARMONlZlNG , OVEN Summer W mter Keep cool cooking and baking ELECTRIC- A Kitchen Heater, too! Coal 8: Wood or oil ALLY during hot summer months! ELEC- fuel furnishes a radiating toasty warmth that TRIC, non-radiating Range and Oven keep cooks, bakes, and heats the kitchen . . . all the kitchen cool and comfortable. at once! Spring 6r Fall Herds versatile two-Way oven heat . . . using either electricity or coaI-wootV fuel alone! Also oil and gas combinations. Or, if you prefer, the single oven can combine heat from both sources perfectly togetheriwat the same time without a single adjustw ment. See the thrilling All-New Majestic Range at better Hardware, FuxL GUARANTEED a niture and Appliance Stores, and send for free picture-folder show- PERFORMANCE ing every new Majestic feature. Founded 1865 MAJESTIC MFG. COMPANY, 4550 Gustine Ave., St. Louis 16, Mo. COMBINATION ELECTRIC RANGE 271 EITELrS j70werj Compliments of PUTNAM MOTOR SALES Dodge and PEymouth Sales and Service Phone 636 T18 N. Indiana 17 SOuth Vine Street i i't COMPLIMENTS OF CSMW c? G, 4m. 1107 Broadway New York 10, N. Y i i i i C.B.HAMMOND C H E S T Y JEWELERS - Potato Chips RuHies Fine Watch and jeWelry Repairing Popcorn Engrcvmg Salted Nuts 'l'l-Eost Washington Greencastle aiwcxys Fresh and tasty 272 CAT E R ES 5 MRS. GEORGE GARRETT Friends Always Meet at the HSpecialties For AEI Occasionsj' SUBWAY 916 S. Indiana Phone 499 COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPT; - COMPLETE TOBACCO SHOP DE PAUW'S A COAN PHARMACY Greencastie's Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE CANDY DEP'T. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of GREENCASTLE Holly's Friendly Sales 8k Service GOLF COURSE OLDSMOBELEWPONTIAC Public Invited Greencastie, Endicmc: Tommy Hordwick, Mgr. 115 N. Indiana Phone 297 973 DOUG ACKERMANX Aim: A freshman girl Game: Sunbathing Fame: The quarry ANN ALLEN Aim: Dr. W'elch II Game: Bike hike Fame: Lost, two Parker pens BEEN BAILEY Aim: F iji honeymoon Game: Campus politics Fame: Parades by torchiight JACK BAKER Aim: Early marriage Game: Brown shoes and black tux Fame: Foggy DON BARTLETT Aim: Somsone to love Game: Play the field Fame: J. M. and 3. M. NANCY BARTOL Aim: Anatomy of the human male Game: Stare south to the showers Fame: Eyestrain BETTY ANN BARTON Aim: Utopia Game: AWE. Points Fame: Body Ann GEORGE BLICK Aim: Put out that pin Game: Grabbass Fame: Sarcasm CAROL BOCKEWTITZ Aim: To Charm ,em Game: Bedroom eyes Fame: Effervescence BILL BBECK Aim: A good story Game: Enlarge upon it Fame: Trouble BILL BROWN Aim: A room of his own Game: Roaming with the housemother Fame: Broad background 274 MIRTHFUL JOHN BUCKSTAFF Aim: .V'Iau of the Year Award Game: The smile of sweetness Fame: Niost satisfied Mirage buyer TED BURKE Aim: Take over for Bill Behrman Claim: Knows all Fame: Tens all IRENE CATTRAN Aim: Broadway Game: Painting props Fame: Busybody JACK CHAPMAN Aim: A beauty queen Game: HoEding hands Fame: Jack be nimble SUE CLEMMONS Aim: TD'S for the DGhs Game: Football Fame: A man of her own LE E COOPER Aim: Righteous living Game: thite Friar Fame: The smile RUSS COREY Aim: Keep it fair Game: l-M Basketball Fame: Referee CAM CRADDOCK Aim: Find a girl Claim: Getting iiushed Fame: Put out a pin? Not me? JOHN DAVIES Aim: A313 Point System? Game: Sweetheart of AW'S Fame: Bored with the Board NANCY DAVIS Aim: Flunk Aschmann Game: Green hands Fame: HYou. boo-booedlm MUSINCS BOBBIE DIEHL Aim: Her man on campus Game: W'HRA. Playdays Fame: Pickies at the Rendezvous DALE ESPICH Aim: The FOX Theater Game: Drop the soap Fame: SDX mascot ERIC FALK Aim: Pacific northwest Game: The happy bachelor Fame: The Horn Club J0 FISHER Aim: Cheers for the team Game: Ro-rd on a yo-yo Fame: Fisher Body Co. DIANE FORST Aim: Cultivating ulcers Game: lieetings ad infmitum Fame: Chesty Potato Chips BOB GIBSCBT Aim: Julie Game: The ring with a rock Fame: Gipper BARBARA GROENKE Aim: Bolder Boulder Fame: My fraternity pin Game: On again, off again DIANE GROSVENOR Aim: A job for every giri Game: Just me and Lucille Fame: My fellow back home BARB HAGAN Aim: Handfs pasture Game: Spin the bottic Fame: Picnecker LEE HAMILTON Aim: Bacheiorhood Claim: Woman-hater Fame: Bloomer shorts TOM HARTLEY Aim: Ask any girl Game: Post office Fame: Alpha Phi duet ISLE HOCKEY Aim: To pay for these pages Fame: Friend in Dayton Game: Faithful forever HERB HOOVER Aim: Monon Springs Game: Three part harmony Fame: Half-hour Hoovern FLOSSIE BURN Aim: Keep the Klondike Game: Beat out Bruiser Fame: Shoulders 'to toes HARRY JACOBS Aim: Have a good time Game: Keep his pin Fame: KTK sportcoat DAVEY JONES Aim: The social register Game: Bridge Fame: Orgy BOB KEESLING Aim: Keesling, Keesling, r3111 rah, rah Claim: Here 1 am, girls Fame: Anything for a laugh JEAN KNECHT Aim: Mrs. Lead Pipe Claim: Long engagement F ame: Frustration BOB KOENIG Aim: Play it cool Game: Two ends of the campus Fame: 'qSkin,a WALLY LANDIS Aim: Entertainment Came: Magic Fame: Embarrassment ED LASCHER Aim: Florida Game: Spectator Fame: How does all this fit into the infinite scheme of things?a3 275 SCOTT'S Franklin Street Garage Vine and Franklin Streets Greencastie, Indiana Telephone 68 owned 8c Operated by Roscoe G. Scott your gowfing 1142:101quuzowfem VARSITY LANES Janet cmcf Maury Hate Wilkingk Doorway to ?:me Music OFFers . 4. exclusively 1 WW $ Warm 5W STEINWAY KRAKAUER . EVERETT CABLE-NELSON HAMMOND ORGAN also headquarters For ti'le celebrated ramy WILKING 120 N. Pennsyfvanic St. Music Company FRQnHIn 1327 INDIANAPOLIS Styie Service Satisfaction 57119 m ; 520,0 Harry S. Livengood 18 W. Washington Greencastle, Ind. 276 Power Lawn Mowers Garcien Tractors Soil Tillers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C. E. GREENER COMPANY, INC. Park, Cemetery, Golf Course 0an Lawn Equipment 43 South Delaware St. Telephone, MArket 4538 Indianapolis, Ind. MULLINS Laundry's No Probiem DRUG STORE at me PRESCRIPTIONS LAU N D RY EASE COSMETECS PROMPT SERVICE North Side of the Square The 1951 MIRAGE Covers Are MOLLOY-MADE By THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOiS CHAS. H. BARNABY MARTIN'S RADiO REPAIR LUMBER coax-IPANY w INSTALLATION a SERViCE M F F APPLiANCE and arm octurers 0 RECORD CHANGER REPAiR Band Sowed Hardwood LumEDer d ALL WORK GUARANTEED 0 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Veneers Comer Olive and Lincoln Greencastle, Indiana 801 Lincoln Ave. Phone 1043 277 MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 South Meridian St, Indianapolis, Indiana CHINA GLASS SILVER Gifts 5k Novelties Hetei and Restaurant W'are for Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLESALE RETAIL jAMES CAMPBELL .. W ED HAMILI 0N8 8: BOOK STORE ASSOCIATES, INC. 7 . The StudentCs Choxce Registemd ArchitEcts 5C Mr. Spudnut says- Engineers MK? I C65: Come in often for 3;:9339 America's finest :33: food confection 1071 Dublin Road 1;? C' and the 5953 Columbus, Ohio H coffee in town' Compfimenfd of THE DILL COMPANY NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA The DePauW Little Thaatejr 1951-52 lts presentations are an importani port of every studenfs college He Compiiments of CARL FISCHER, INC. Publishers anci Dealers of Everything in Music 306 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Jliinois R 8L 5 Boot Shop Fine Footwear For GE! occasions K I N G, S tNmANA BILUARDS COMPANY, ENC. uA Fixture Store Complete', COMPLETE LINE OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FRATERNITY and SOR- ORITY HOUSE FURNITURE Manufacturers and Jobbers 1529-1645 Southeastern Ave. indianapotis 1, Indiana Phone: Market 3491 THE HORN CLUB ANNOUNCES THE PLEDGING OF THE FOLLOWING CAMPUS CAST-OFFS: EVIar-V Brendlinger Jim Cremar Pen Faber Lee Hamiiton Eic Hockey wonorarjd Dick Holland Herb .Miller Dave Moessinger Gibb Scott Porter Skinner John Thorns Jack Winning TERRHTES Not all blackbodied white-wingeci insects are termites. Our TERMITE CONTROL TREATMENT is guaranteed for 5 years. ROACHES Moths9 Bedbugs, Rats, Mice, Ticks, Fleas, Silverflsh and all household insects exterminated W76 will gladly answer inquiries about Insect and Rodent problems. ARNOTT EXTERMINATING COMPANY Phone Lincoln 7458 Indianapolis 4, Ind. THE DAILY GRAPHIC INDIANAlS FINEST SMALL TOWN DAILY NEWSPAPER Member of The Associated Press FULL LEASED CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH H 8n M AUTO SALES Bob Myers Sales and Service WiRE SERVICE 317 W. Jackson St. Phone 343 1891 CAANNON,S 1951 Sun4eam gaudy 540,0 TODAYHS VVArFCHVVORD Individual Hair Styling IS All lcincls of Permanent Waving ECONOAer Operator specially trained ' . in the Field of cosmetology ' The Ecst 1n Sults for REASONABLE PRlCES College M en OVER HANNA'S BOOK STORE Phone 300 KO WWE- BA QUALITY COFFEE-CANNED anl FROZEN FOODS DAN HACKERD KOTHE WELLS AND BAUER CO. fNDiANAPOLlS BLACK LUMBER CO. Lumber an d Miilwork A DE PAUW INSTITUTION 501 N. Indiana Phone 403 Residential - Commercial Industriof Piumbing -- Heating ARTHUR B. KROMME 719 S. Locust St. Phone 484 BOWER SHOW PRINT ALLEN, FULLENWIDER 8: ALSTON MULTl-COLORED HIGH GRADE CARDBOARD POSTERS COMMERCIAL 8c COLOR PRiNTING Phone 445 108 Federai St. Crawfordsvi!le,fnd. Fleenor's Drug Store the REXALL store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKSNG ACCESSORIES that musical atmosphere . . . C. C. C. Music Co. MR. EVAN CRAWLEY 712 Seminary 6 East Seminary FROM THE EDGE OF THE CAMPUS, TO ANY SPOT IN THE NATION . . . You can start your trip via the big orange anti green Indiana Railroad buses. Bus Travers Cheaper, T00 F or Complete Bus Travel Information Call the Station Tel. 1024 281 COMPLIMENTS OF D R A K E1 5 YOUR Csm-IPUS JEWTELER Longines - H amilton Elgin - American Scientific Watch Repair Across hem Speech Hell Compliments of THE OHIO OIL CO. 0 Marathon Gasoline 0 Marathon Oils and Lubricants REFINERS-uMARKETERS PRODUCERS-TRANSPORTERS HARRY E. BLACK 1108 Locust St. Phone 97 7 General Contractor Cmbziawmmztif HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for forty-three 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 0F sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as Cl security to the institution and an in- spiration to the stoFF. VI REDEERS WSUNWWE QhMWXNY DIXON, ILLINOIS e CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307First$treet 919N.Michigan Avenue 283 MALCOLM LEGCITT Aim: A bar Came: Chug-a-lug Qaim: Root beer SALLY LEHMAN Game: WGRE Aim: Party girl Fame: Nuzzle-honey CHUCK LEIS Aim: Matrimony Fame: Mirage beauty queen Claim: Handsomest man at DPU! JOAN LINDEMEYER Claim: The rings the thing, Game: Here today, gone tomorrow Fame: Romance in the kitchen JOAN LOVE Came: Leads cheers at them Aim: A pin a year Fame: Making love 30E LULLO Aim: C.77 in Psychology Game: Honk, honk Fame: Spaghetti and meatballs ELSIE MANNY Aim: Columbus, Ohio Game: Chess Fame: Uncle Jim D03T MARKLE Aim: All over the Eoor Game: Basketbail? Fame: Gabby JANE MARSHALL Aim: The New Look Game: Dancing giri Fame: A head of hair like a grizzly bear ART MILLER Aim: Keep them smiling Game: Toastmaster F ame: The Treasurerbs Report DEAN MITCHELL Aim: Grand Archon Game: Esquire boy Fame: Plecige of the year 284 CAMPUS SHIRLEY MORRIS Aim: Handcuff little Peter Game: Zip and the Scorpion F ame: Toilet Bowl Queen CAROL NELSON Aim: Trip to Aiaska Claim: DePaqus too warm Fame: Frosty PAT OTIS Aim: Trig to Europe Game: Trip to Europe Fame: Trip to Europe MAC PARKER Aim: Politics Game: Cosmopolitan Fame: Joily weH, Old chap DAVE PARMELEE Aim: Impress those professors Game: Treat km rough Fame: Man of the Year RAY PAYNE Aim: Better living conditions Game: Student Governing Boarci Fame: Friday Seminar NANCY PEREGRINE Aim: Shorter skirts Game: Track? Fame: Baby-facc DICK POWELL Game: MotorScooter Aim: Get it started Fama: Bongo BELL PUCKETT Adm: Raise a family Game: Get married Fame: Distance lends enchantment REX RAGAN Aim: A pface in the sun Game: The Charleston Fame: 3.8., i.e. Bonnie CLASSICS MIRIAM REED Aim: Mrs. Roly Poly? Game: Campus surveys Fame: My tub runneth over PAT REED Aim: Shape up Fame: Obvious Claim: Pm hippy1 but happy B'EV SALTZ Aim: A better worid through Sociology Ciaim: Pm going into social work Game: Who gets the Old Horn? ERA NK SHATTUCK Aim: At the basket Game: Which twin has the toni? Fame: Poor man's Loring DAVIS SIIEPERD Aim: The fire escape Game: Window peeking Fame: Of course PORTER SKINNER Aim: Skid Row Game: Lost in the fog Fame: The smokestack BOB SMITH Aim: Cioverdale Game: My pal, the Parm Fame: Rockford Street Department ELI SURGE Aim: Joy to the world Game: Everybodfs pal Fame: Baseball backstop MARK STEPHENS Aim: Enjoy that senior year Game: Boreas Fame: Blanket parties NORVAL STEPHENS Ciaim: Diane Game: Lefs hold hands Fame: Only God and Navel DAVE STEVENS Aim: Re-educate DePauw Game: Get the girls off their pedestal Fame: Hose Nose AL STOCKING Aim: A date with Bruiser Claim: It duesnKt cost teo much Fame: Kiondike BATES TIKIOMAS Aim: Sleep Game: Eager economist Fame: Classroom fiEibusters JON THORW'ALDEEOKT Aim: Bigger and better parties Game: On the red carpet Claim: Ites John without the Hw BJORG TROMBORG Claim: Fm really quite plain Fame: Her KTK reign Game: Pulling the chain TOM XVALKER Aim: Activities and meetings CIaim: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Fame: Senior Class Prexy GEORGE WEIKERT Aim: An innocent freshman girl Came: Back row of socioiogy cIa-sses Fame: The Wihite Liiy KEN W'ELLIVER Aim: See n0 evii Claim: Hear no evil Fame: Speak no evil OLLIE WVI'IITE Aim: Brighten the corner where you are Game: To pin, or not to pin Fame: Always smiling JACK WTINNING Aim: A girl friemi Game: Always there- Fame: The Ioser MAL WRIGHT Aim: Eating,r Game: Eating Fame: The Whale Id 00 In Compliments of QPdSCOTT 8d SONS Marysville, Ohio T 126 clothes DePauw- lives in . . . fire from the 5mm DePauzv prefem . . Prevds over FEFty years of service BRANT VISUAL AIDS RENTAL FILM LIBRARY 1902 WABASH TERRE HAUTE INDIANA J4 30m to Our QLW anal gala: nTo Old DePouw we toast today, And raise our voices high. We, honor thee and loyal be And praise thee to the Sky. DE PAUW DADS ASSOCIATION ?ronk A. Hamilton, President Look Better Feel Better Wear a Laundry - Ironed Shirt Coca Cola Bottling Co. HOME LAUNDRY 8t CLEANERS Greencastie, Indiana Mngmaf EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of Institutional Furniture BATESVILLE, lNDIANA 288 MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION BUILDING Compliments of LESLIE COLVIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Builders of Longden, Lucy, and Student Union . THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUGGESTIONS Ambulance Service Your Response and Our Desire To Give The Best REC l OR V L ' z i 1 i 1 J. ' F U N ERAL MANY YEARS HOME N ational Library Bindery Company 403 E. WASHINGTON OF INDIANA, INC. 546 S. MERIDIAK St. INDIANAPOLIS 25, INDIANA 289 ALPHA CHE OMEGA ALPHA ONIICRON PI Aim: No senior class Aim: Bigger pledge ciasses Came: Loveat first sight Game: Building a bigger house Fame: W-eekly wedciings Fame: Frazer; Steel ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA PHI Aim: More presidents Aim: N0 closing hours Game: More activities Game: In and out the windows Fame: Eiection lime Fame: Saturday night fire drills Compliment; 0f HORACE LINK 8: CO. The Store 0 f Furniture WE MEET THE STUDENTS; NEEDS FOR COMFORTABLE ROOMS With LAMPS PAINT RADIOS CHAIRS DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA ZETA Aim: More caIl-girls Aim: Corner the cavemen Game: Dash for the door Came: Love match on the tennis court Fame: Itvs one second after 10 Fame: Lindy's lmigc DELTA GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA Aim: Sorternity with Deke - Aim: Nummies Game: Scooter rides Game: Diet tabIes Fame: Powder howi champs Fame: PIES personality that counts 3 290 COMMERCIAL STUDIO COPIES GROUPS K PORTRAITS AERIALVIEW PHOTOMURALS MODEL SERVICE LANTERN SLIDES PRESS PORTRAITS IDENTIFICATIONS SALES PORTFOLIOS COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY PRESS CAMERA SERVICE INDGSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS COMMERCIAL MOTION PICTURES COLLEGE YEARBOOK PUBLICATIONS Comlafelle pAofogralaAic Service Telephone 3829 Box 804, Lafayette, Indiana 291 The Solid HERE is 50356 siiver 0F ageless $eauty. Here is the culmination of more than a nggfgfgggagfgg century of proud craftsmanship. And it can be yours so easily On the Place and Craftsmanship Setting Plan! Come in and give your- seff the joy 0! choosing which . exquisi$e pattern is to become 0 IS a part of your IiFe. . 4r W by 1311' 00111 Er? - . The store for E116: watchES HAMILTON ELGEN VVYL E R B U L 0 VA 6Q? K9565515msehke DSAMOND RING W U 71:36. Mark Regmwa Si1ver With Beautyr Compliments of J. F. Conrad, OD Double Decker Rusty,s Pastry Shop UNION BUS STATION, Phone 1024 COMMERCIAL HOTEL, INC. 292 Compliment; 0f MONTGOMERY WARD GREENCASTLE, INDIANA IN CENTRAL MICHIGAN --itis-- VAN DERVOORTS for 0 Builders Hardware 0 Athletic Equipment 0 Factory Supplies VAN DERVOORT HARDWARE COMPANY VVhOlesale warehouses and OHices LA.NSING, MICHIGAN Retail Stores LANSING EAST LANSING BATTLE CREEK FURNITURE You Can Pay More . . . . APPLIANCES TELEVISION BIN YOU Cam BUY Better F 0 RDS ART FURNITURE CO King Morrison Foster Co. Fords Since 1910 On The Court House Square Greencastle Indiana 9.93 294 RAVINGSJN THIS BOOK BY INDi'ANAP-O'LIS- ENGRAVING COMPANY -1NC. KAPPA RAIDPA GAMMA Aim: Kappaiirst Game: Cashmere carnival Fame: Legacies PI BETA PHI Aim: Fieid giasses lo the south Came: Yes Fame: Next show 8:30 ALPHA TAU OM EGA Aim: To be the joy boys Game: ST varieties Fame: Lee, 1110. B ET A T! IETA PI Aim: More $$D$5 sweaters Game: You name it Fame: We got it DELTA CHI Aim: Another lib Game: Tame Fame: Ail keyed up DELTA KAPPA EPSELON Aim: All-out mobilization Game: liotor scooters and cars Fame: Our location DELTA TAU DELTA Aim: Eat, drink, and be merry Game: Drink and be merr'x. Fame: Drink DELTA UPSILON Aim: Black magic Game: In the Chapter room Fame: Keep it quiet LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Aim: Two shaves a week Game: Quiz kids Fame: Smoke gets in your eyes PHI DELTA T HETA. Aim: Stay on campus Game: Mysterious affair Fame: Across from the Ben PH I CAM M A DELT A Aim: I vent L0 be alone Game: Flying kites Fame: Bruiser PHI KAPPA PSI Aim: Serenades Game: Run, Sheep, Run Fame: In the trophy case SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Aim: To the Tri-Dcit annex Game: See what we can see Fame: W76 have a wire l'ecortiing SIGMA CHI Aim: Get Smitty 0n the Wagon Game: Front room bricige tourney Fame: The den 01' iniquity SIGMA NU Aim: ThouSands of brothers Game: Crash the part-x Fame: Lost one rush Chairman MENSS HALL ASSOCIATION Aim: To Phi Beta Game: Tremendous dances Fame: Wee Hame ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Administration ............................. 13 Activities .................................. 36 Alpha Chi Omega .......................... 206 A1pha Delta Sigma ....................... 45 AlphaCammaDc-ita 208 Alpha Kappa Delta . 1 7 A .................... 90 Alpha Lambda Deka ....................... 41 Alpha Omicrcn Pi .......................... 210 Alpha Phi ................................. 21?. Alpha Phi Omega ........................... 80 Aipha Tau Omega .......................... 232 American Guild of Organists .............. , A , 60 Athletics .................................. 96 A.VV.S. .................................... 70 Band ..................................... 54 Basebail ................................... 1 14 Basketban ................................. 108 Beauty Queens , , ........................... 194 Beta Beta Beta .......................... 87 Beta Theta Pi .............................. 234 Botany .......... . ......................... 87 The Boulder ............................... 52 Camera Club ....................... , ...... 84 Cheerleaders ............................... 99 Chemistry Club ............................ 86 Choir ..................................... 5'? Coaches ................................... 98 Council on Reiigious Life ................. V . , 76 Dadgs Day ................................. 189 Dances .................................... 196 IT5 Association ............................ 100 Debate .................................... 69 Deha Chi ................................. 236 Delta Delta Delta .......................... 216 Delta Gamma .............................. 214 Deita Kappa Epsilon .................... . . . 238 Delta Omicron Chi ......................... 84 DeltaPhiEta ................. 80 Delta Sigma Rho ........................... 68 Delta Tau Delta ........................... 24:0 Delta Upsilon .............................. 2242- Delta Zeta ........................... . 1 . , 218 The DePauw ............................... 50 Duzer Du ................................. 64 Epsilon Pi Alpha ........................... 65 Faculty ................................... 28 Footbail ................................... 102 Freshman C1355 ............................ 178 Freshman luterfralernity Council ............. 204 Freshman Teams ........................... 128 Future Teachers of America ................. 61 Gamma Deita .............................. 77 German Club .............................. 92 Gold Key .................................. 38 Goif ...................................... 126 Home Economics Club ...................... 61 Independent Men .......................... 258 Independent WornenTs Association ............ 85 Tntramumis ................................ 130 Jackson Club .............................. 94 Junior Class ............................... 174 Kagypa Alpha Theta ........................ 220 K23 a Kappa Gamma ...................... Kagga Pi .................................. Kappa Tau Kappa ......................... Lamhcia Chi Aipha .................. 7 ...... Little Tgeater ............................. Livinv rou s .......................... 1 V LucyQRowlagd Hall ......................... BJIanagers .................................. R'Iason Hail ............................... Mexfs Hal! Association ...................... Methodist Student Movement ............... The Mirage ................................ B'Iirage Beauty Contest ..................... Mortar Board .............................. B'Iotei Choir ............................... Motherts Day .............................. Evin Phi Epsilon ............................ Naiad ..................................... Newman Club ............................. Old Gold Day .............................. Orchesis ................................... Orchestra .................................. Oxford Fellowship . . . . ..................... Pan-Henenic Council ........................ Phi Beta Kappa ............................ Phi Delta Theta .......................... Phi Eta Sigma ............................. 1311i Gamma Delta .......................... ?hi Kappa Psi ............................. Philosophy Club .......................... 1311i Mu Alpha ..................... 1 ....... Pi Beta Phi ................................ Pi Sigma Alpha ............................ lbsyc'hology C1ub ........................... Publications Board ....................... Pubiica'tions Photo Service ................... Radio W'orkshop ........................... Rector Hail ................................ Religious Education CEub . . 1 . ............... Sailing Club ............................... Senior Class ............................... Shakespeare Club .......................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........................ Sigma C111 ................................. Sigma Ilelta Chi ........................... Sigma Bu ................................. Social Life ................................. Sophomore Class ........................... Spex ...................................... Station WHORE ............................. StudenFFacui Ly Councii ..................... Student Governing Board .............. , Swimming ................................. Tennis .................................... Theta Sigma ?hi .......................... Toynbee ................................... Track ..................................... Tusitala ................................... W'cslminister Fellowship ..................... WKR.A. ................................... Young Repubiicans Club .................... Y.W. r ................................. FAG ULTY INDEX Ammcrman, Charles,1r 28 Andtade, IVIargucrite ........................... 28 Arnold, W Clarke ......................... .28, 46 Aschmann,CbarlesO.,11-....................28,63 Baerg, Gerhard ........................... .28, 92 Barbec,Betl 28 Barnhart, I. .Ieile .......................... 25, 43 Beatly, Audrey B. ............................. 28 Berg,l'Ie1-man C. .............................. 28 Berg, Mrs Patience T ......................... 56 Bergmann,11reder1cL L .................... .28, 46 Bieber, Charles L ............................. 28 Bodfors,FranzD. 28 Bowman, Earl C. .............................. 28 Brooks, Fowler D. .......................... 28, 91 Bundy, Wraller E .............................. 28 Burkclt, Howard 13. ....................... .28, 86 Carkeek, Arthur D. ......................... 29 Carson, W . Wrallacc ......................... :29 Collins, 3301111 ................................. 29 Cook, Donald J. ............................... 29 Cornick, BIartha F. ............................ 29 Crandall, Andrew W7. .......................... 29 Crandail, Mrs Marion B. ...................... 29 Crouch, Robert E .............................. 26 Curnult, Leah ........................... 29, 46 Davis, 3.11:1 1: C. ............................... :29 Davis, Orviile L. ........................... 29, 7 Dimmick,3Iild1-ed ............................ I Dobbs, 0150 B. ' Edingmn, W illiam 17: .......................... 29 Erdniann, Charles 13. ................... 29, 88,122 Erdmann, James M. ............................ Farber, Robert 11, .......................... 25, 43 FansuCharlcsW'. .......... 29 French, Raymond 11. .......................... 3O Fuiler, Farsi D. ..................... 30, 43 46, 87 Fnimcr, .Eervis M. .......................... 30, 86 Galligan I1 dward L ........................... Garriol1,1Iar0hi III. ........ , .................. 30 Gibson, Evelyn ................................ 30 Cove, George WT. .............................. 30 Grace, Ruth .................................. 30 Green, Clinlon C. ............................. 30 Grecnlcaf, Herrick E. H ....................... 30 Grubb, CaSSEI .......................... 30 56, 59 Gruber, Mrsd. June V. .......................... Harlow, A. Virginia ............................ 30 Hawkins, Harm L. ......... ' ............ 39,46,139 Heller, Herbert L. ............................. 1 I'Iesion. Joseph C ............................. 31 Hickman, Cleveland P. ......................... 87 Hildebrand, Carroll D. W7 .................... 31, 92 Hixsou, Jerome C, ............................. 31 Huggard, Mrs. Edith H ......................... 31 Huggard, William A. ........................... 31 Ingiis, Frankiin P, ............................. 31 Ingiis, Hrs. lVIarlha T. ......................... 31 1300115011, George H. ........................... 31 Iowa, Iiiram L. ............................... 31 jones, Lester M' ........................ 31, 90, 91 KOIIIB, lienry E. ........................ 31, 43, 92 Kolling, Henry B. ............................. 31 Kunrer, Veneta J. ............................. 27 Leon, Helen A .............................. 31, 46 Loring, Robert D. .......................... 31, 43 hIcCreary, Lawrence J. ................. 32,88,111 NICW' illiams, Raiph D ......................... liaatman, Russell W'. .......................... 32 Maloney, H. David ............................ 32 NIanhart Georg e B ........................... 32 ManzoiilIo,HumbertC 209 WIiddleton, W arren C ........................... 32 1118113.13 Mary Louise ........................... 32 1111113, Ermina NI ............................ .3'7 31111118, Vera L. ................. , ............. 32 :Mitchell, Ethel A ............................. 32 Blonlgomer Robert 1V1. ....................... 32 310$t,WW00r11row L. ............................ 32 WIuIlitran, Raymond A. .................. 32, 43, 90 Neal, tiRav mend R ......................... 32, 88 Norris,LouisW7 23,24 33 Norton, Ciark F .............................. OIdham, Richard T. ..................... 33, 90 91 Pence, Ray mend W. ........................... 33 Pierson, Coen G. .............................. 33 Reimer, Charies ............................ 33, 87 Reynolds, Albert E. ........................ 33, 87 Riggs,Lawrence A. 23,43 Rubinson, OIiv er W, ........................ 33 46 Ross, Hamid T. ........................... 33,193 Rov er, lIarjm'y II. ............................ 33 Scheuer, Lucille iVI. ......................... 25, 43 Seai, Forrest L. ...................... 33, ',13 68 69 Sherman, Gian ................................ Shumaker, Artlhur W'. .......................... 33 Smilh,0rrin1 ................. . .......... 33, 38 Smy tIic, Dew 3111 W ............................ 96 Snavelv, E1111 111 R ................. 3,188,104,125 Spraguc, Austin D. ............................ 34 Sleinkraus, W arren E. ......................... 34 Slcnzel,10achim A. ............................ 56 Strong, Max, A. ............................... 34 Sublette, E81111 B ............................. 34 Swan, Robert D. .............................. 34 Taikii'igton, Arthur D. ......................... 34 Ta1lorNIrs.Edna H. ....................... 31,88 Tennis, Le Grand .............................. 34 II10mas,Joseth.,...,,..,.......,..123,104, 115 Thomas, P3111 .............................. 34, 90 Turk, Laurel H. ............................... 34 Turnell, Eiizabeth 1. .................... 34, 65, 67 TwenLc, Rachel B. ......................... 34, 61 Umbreit, WillardE. 27 Vasque, Ralph ................................ 34 Vollmer, Harrv W ......................... 34, 95 Wagner,lIrs 1161135.?13 Wagoner, Kenneth S. ....................... 35, 91 W 3111, James S .............................. 27 W elcl'i,W1nona H ...................... 35, 411, 87 W- ey er, thllisL .......................... 5, 56 W hile, Donaid H. ............................. 35 Wildman,C1v1ieE 20,93 W- 1111211115, Ro11err. E. .................. 35, 63, 64, 68 W inscv, A B8111 ..................... 35, 43, 45, 82 WVcl-mff, V. Judson ....................... 35 Yoder, W allace O. ............................. 35 Youse, Howard B. ............................. 35 Yuncker,TrumanG. 35,87 Zimmermann, Virgil B. .................. 35, 94, 95 297 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Richard 13., 333 N. Tenih SL, Decatur, indianaA ................................................. 236 .Ahboli.T110mas Cw1801 .V. Sevenw minth CL. Elmwood Park 35, 111111015... . . .38, 1'1, 50, 65, 88, 92, 91 111, 248 Ackermunn, Douglas5 11.. 315 S. W'ashington SL. . Hinsdale, 131111015 .................................. 94, 210 Adams ChariesC. 87 SouthmoorJ'lighland, 1nd14nal3- Adams 503 Ce E.,11-20 SeventeenLh SL, N.VS.,CanLo1-1, Ohio ......................................... 131, 212 A11Eeck.A'1.503n:901Wilcox Sl.,11ammond,1ndiana .......... . .................................. 01, 228 Arran. Robert AA. ,,Lehanon Indiana ......................................................... 126,141, 251 .Aiken. James E. ,330 Ridge SL. LeeLonia, Ohio ...................................................... I, 2-12 Aikman, Eugene 13., 3325 c13:1111'16 ..Ave , A'Iaimon. Iliinois ............. ............................. '. . 1.299 'Akefa Chdries L, .112 9 E Poplar SL, Greencast1e.1ndiana ................................. , . , . .34, :36, 09 .Akimolo, Marian 13., 3-519 Kaau 81.,Honolnfu, T. H. ................................................... 231 .',A1cock Gerald 1.7.. 1'3. Seventy -seventh SL . Chicago, Hlinois ......................................... 141 Akadcr, Charles 13 525 S.Pa11111m SL. C ilicago, 111111015 ............................................ 87, 259 .AlJen,CV11t11ia AA 70 College St., C1inLon.Nev. York .............................................. 141, 2.20 Allen. A1..Ann,1318 11:0111'13121111'1 31., Bedford, 1111113113. . Allen, Melvin L., R. .1, AIonlicelEo, Indiana ....................................................... .A:,11rn Wcs1eV'11.,159R1.aureston SL..Broc1-;'lnn, Afassachusetts . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54, 76, 78,. 1'1, , Ailev Bmerb 3.1.,318171. Alarmnb:,13.1nV111e,111d1ana........,.......................................319 11-1; 0.11. Jean T 15 Los Robles $1-111111dmw11e. New York .......................... . ............ 33. 207 -,A11geil 116tman5.,1131 1wenLv-fourth.AV'G.A1011113,1111:1015 ........................................ 10 35 .Amunn, Hmmas 11:9110051981p1113, Park Ridge, 111111013 ......................................... 1 19, 1 36 Amory Rosalie G. 716 Michigau.AVc..Evanston,1111nois .............................. . . ............ '3 .Andcrsem Caroll'.39061Ar1rr1nvood IAVe,Ch1La.n'o,1111n013 208 :fAIldtrSan Lee 11., 3906 AVrightnood-Ave,,C111cago 1111110155 .............................................. 2'1 AilderSCn,11115.A1.,83- N. Lang .AVe. ., Chicago, 111111013 ............................................ 5 Anderson, Charies V.. 13:50 Panin-e Rd, AA Vandolle, Michigan .............. . . ......................... o.' Anderson, C. Duniop, 34-1- L. 1-113 ilside, Barringlon, 111111013 ................................................ 19 Anderson Delores L, 7017 N. Overhill AVG CChicatro, lliinois ......................................... 88., 111 .A.11der5011, 1:.1 5mm, 5 5AA.LeA1ovnc SL. , Chicago 5L 111111015 ................................. 11-3. 219., '9 Anderson. John T..Mox11-oe St, GarV-,Ir1diana ...... Anderson, Jose; .111 R., -0 S. Main 5L. SidneV , Ohio .............. , , AndersoII,Ka1-1 C... 925 N. Solomon 131.,Neu Orleans, Louisiana ..................................... 113,1 236 fAndirSOll, N.111cv,2-'126 Densmore Dr. ., Toledo, Ohio . Anderson, P11111131, 6680 Sioux :AVc..C111cag0,IHinois ................................................ Anderson, Richard A. ., 7121 N.1111nc11cstcr Avue Chicago 26,111111015 ................ Anderson, ShelIV. 730 Bluff SL, Beloit, VYisconsin .................................................. 11 Anderson Suzanne 01,322 Smith $1.,Ncena11, AAthnAm ............................................. Ansel. Don B.. 845 N. Spri11gSL.,Elg111 Illinois ............................................ 80,101.119 Archer. Donaid E, 146 Alain SL. Carthatre, 111111015 ................................................. 57. Arsanhrighl, Mari: .,Ann 222 N. Sixth SL,V1Hceunes Indiana ......................................... Annanlmu! 301111 .A. ,525 Bradtorci .Ave.. Westfield. New Jersey ................................... 5-4. 94 .Armhrusl, 1.11:1 N.R R '2, Boxl.',1nd1anapol1,-11Indiana ......................................... Arm-arusi 30am E. ., R. R. 2, Box 17:1ndzanapolis 4411111131121 ......................................... ArmliagC, Barbara, 6830 Jehery AWL, C111cago,illinois ................................... 4-,10 9.1.137 Armstrong F.1izabet1'l, 5779 N. PannVVlVdnldSL.1ndianapolis, Indiana ................................ 11 Armstmng, IielenF.. 4748 Cedar AveuIlammond,11-1diana .'.Arndl NOEL, 114 Adams SL. Wellintrton, Ohio ............. . Arnel1- Chalmor 1'1. ., 529 E. Madison St , Mouon, Jliinnis .............................................. .-'Arn01d.Delly Ann. 861 Greenwood .Av.,e Glencoe,1!linois .............................................. AFHOM Vvll'glnia R... 51.0 Crown 51.,Greencast1e. 1ndiana ............................... '10, 59, 60, 18 1-12 Arierburu, 502111 A'1.,.1529 01d Orchard Road, Vincennes, Indiana ................... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LLV' Arthur. Virginia 11., 1016 Ciay tonia Tern, Richmond Heights, 3113301er .......................... 15. 136, 223 Arvidson, Joanne 1...,198 AX arrentou, Vi- csl Hartford, Connecticut .................................... 136, 2213 Arvidson, H. Regner,198 AX arrcnlo11,AVest Hartford. Connecticut ............................... '10, 1477 .Ashbaugh, Jeanne Al..1551.AValon, Saginaw, Michigan ............................................ Asher, Marv .A.,1-345!.Adams St., San, Indiana ................................................... 14., 2'? Ashmam, AA illiam C., 1-447 LafaV eile EspL. ForL AV av ne, Indiana .................................... 81-, 236 Ashton. Anna A1a6,521 Main St..CeIir1a, 011 10 ............................................... '.10 83 208 Ashton, 1381.1? 5., 521 N.A1ain 51.,Cciina, Ohio ............................................... 131', 112. 203 .ALkIns, John 3., 658 11.. 3111er :5econd 5L, Brooklyn 10, New York ....................................... 259 Auhle, 3. Suzanne, 4120 Normse DL, Indianapolis,1ndiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... .AVe. 5 Robert, 913 5.3111111: SL, Lafayeue, Indiana ............................................. Averitt, Sharon L116 E.Ten1h 5L, Michin'an C ity, Indiana ..................................... .AVerV, Julia.An11,1935 franklin SL. Columbus, 111111511111 ........................................ 14' AA delolr, Lois, 552 11171115111Ave.5 Erie, PennsVi'vania ................................................ .AVdeloil, Ruth, 552 Rankin Av;.,1'.rie, PermSVEV ania .............................................. 1-12: 1211 Ayres, 1L112abel11A.,820 56111-45 Ave , A'Iarion,11:diana ................................................. 311 B Babcock, Robert F., 8187 11am erslicix R11, Indianapolis. Indiana ........................ 100, 101,119, 1'12, 241' Badger, aPhifip K., 504 N. Morgan St., RushVille, Indiana ................................................ a! Bahwnii Richard 11., 6-1-0 Forest Ave. ,E1gin, 111111015 ....................................... , ........ .269 BailenBen,1082 V1. 1111911 R11, LakeVV-zcood Ohio ................................... ,. . . . . . . . .142, 2 245 Bailey, James A., 830 ParkV 1ew Ave.,Rockford,1l11nois ........................................... 2:13 Baird, BeVerJV S 629 E.EplerAV'.e,1ndiauapolis, Indiana ........................ . ............ 631 78, 211 Baker, BreVoorL 11, 2605 RiVerside Dr., Columbus, Imiiana .......................................... 142 233 Baker, Doroth .A., 222 S. Alain 31., AV 01111117101501'110 ....................................... 57,58, 60,113.: Baker. Jamesh K 97- 7 Ellenhergcr, 1ndiauapolis.lndiana ................................... 50 52: 81, 94, 23:; Baker,50an, 5115 OakStgPratt,Kans.1$ 78 59,60,813, 94,213 298 Bahlridge, Dale 117., 187 Washington 51., Leominster, Niassachusettg ..................................... 260 Baldridgc Delores A1111 2500 N. Ninth 81., Terre Haute, Indiana ..................................... 75. 215 Baldwin. R011erLC.. SRidgewqomiTerr Bioomington, Iiiinois 248 33:111.Ba1'11ara A,nn 5834 N. De.laVV are SL.,.111dianapolis, Indiana ................................... 91, 94, 213 Bali Frederic 33.123 Bench St. , Caiena. Illinois .................................................... ST', 260 1341141111. 11L James, 3111, 508 Garfield 3117.,6 Palmyra, New Jersey ................................... 4' 49, 2316 Banks, Barbara 1811.9 Clifton Rd.,Lakev1',ood Ohio ............................................. 45, 1'43: 211 Banks, Gordon 11.1114 111 51:31 P1,, Fort 1X- avne, Indiana ............................................. '7. Banler, John C.. 25908 S 30015 SL , Marion, Indiana .................................................. . . Barce. 1:.1w00d T,11347 Parnell SL. Chicano 28,1111n0is ............................................. '43. 24-4 Barcm10111'11'1.N.FirstSL,KenLland,1111113113 ........243 Bark 12a1'l B., .111, 1:38 W 001111111 Dr..Ai'n111:rsl,Ohio ............................................ 64 104, 239 Burkivv. 511211101 31-11.801101 SL,Bioom11e111,Indiana ............................................. 94, 240 13.1mm: Catherine 1.3. 37 Longcommon Rd. Riverside, 111111015 ....................................... 61,212 Buruiiark 1311r11l111-Ln1306 Oak St , 1,3311V'1'11e, Illinois ............................................... 83, 219 Burnlmrl. Iane ?. .. 1253 Poplar 51., 1111nLingLon, 1ndiana ......................... . . .. . . . . . . , .1 . . . .228 Barrett, Marjorie 41,2621 Park Dr. Fiossmoor, Illinois ............................... H227 Bai'rtrll. Mars 141110.102 1.1111111. SL, Strealor, Iilinois ............................. 54, 7,3 1'4, 79, 80, 90,91, 215 Barlhemeh. Sue. 718 Spannfier Rd- N' f..,Ca1110n.011i0 ............................................. 137 1, 251- Barlli LL. 130113111 15.. 3800 11:11, mend Av.,e Broukiie1d.1111nois . . ................................ 143-160., 242 Bartol.Nancv,1142 Belmonl .h'c. ., South Bend,1ndiana ........................................ 45, 14 x Barlmi. 89th Ann, 501 5. Second 81-11 alseka: Illinois ...................................... 70, 87, 14' , .. .B'dslian, 11011611 5. ., 24.18 Park Ave..111dianapolis Indiana ............................ 47,94,100,125,1-13 7' 13.150.111.11 i'tlium A 21-18 Park Ave.,1ndiunapo1is, Indiana .................................. 931 190.120. .' Bales. iiarvcv 11.. Jr , i 202 34511110111 131'. ., Cincinnati 13 Ohio ............................. 19. 57, 79,113 260 81111211111110, Bewrlv 1,432 91.21121- SL.,Keml.11ville, Indiana ...................................... 89, 1.13. '.' Balzg11111an.N1.1rVA..R. 11.5.8011'1-9, Goshen,111di'.ma .......................................... 58, 61, ' Bullmai1.XI.PaLricia. Box .1312. C 001idge. Arizona ................................................ 85, '-. Buumgarxtlmr 1 BarrV.102 Scl'iuvler 132'. , 13av1011,011i0 ........................................... 13 . L 3113M. Neimn 15.. Jr., 113 11.11mslmng AVe Peoria, lilinois .................................. 100,113.255 BCiliJOlil.JOhn-N'F.. 627 E. LaporleSl. iglx'mouLhImiianan 236 80111.3.12141'1'1'5011, 1125 Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Arkansas ........................................ 93, 9'4, '-' Beard .Nancv C. ., 340 1.1. William. 130132111113 111111013 ................................................. 113. ' ' Bcalson, R1141 Indn L.,115 N 5310111119. 51.,1'1111'1019, 11111131151 ........................................... Btatly. 13111111 13.1.03 Prm 1119mm. St..13clLa, Ohio ............................................... 80. 94. ' Slew an 11., RaV 3L,Kc11L1.11111,1n11ia11a ..................................................... John 1'.-.1321 1312161125011 Biwi. ., Elkhart,1udiana .................... 87, 93,100,101,115,125,1 1. Beii' .1....,Barbam. 1617 N.Highlands,Fo1-L W av ne, Indiana Bee C hurlcs G..J1'.,16213.Te11111 AVe..;NIanood,1llin0is .................................... 104, .1413, Bcck.NuLa1ia, V2111 B11 'irL Rd.Andersoh.Indian.1 ................................................... Becker..1.1mcs 1.. , 827 N. B1anchard SL, 'W.hea10n 111111015 .......................................... 4. Beckman Joan 31 981. S. Evergreen 41.6., Kankakce, I11inois ................................... 67, 113: 211 BE'Ckuilh 11211-1 1'. ,.B1ui'f a11t15iuna111111,Ea5LSt.L011is, Iilinois .....................................208 1103-10. 1 1111' 11rd G 6530 Tmu'r Circie.1.inc01nv100d,11linois ................................. '1-1, 71,100,104 Beeslu John 11., 182TVX.C011-'iz1 SL SVracuse, New York 4:1- 50. 236 B1'11rn'ia11,.11m1 '.. 5882 KaV-crford Avc,1ndianapoiis,1ndiana 22-4 Bohrman.11iliiam 1.1. ,5882 Haverforc1:416., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................... 132, 256 BC!1.10.111110,4919 Catalina iva, Chicagu 30, Iliinois ................................................ 89. 216 Beiifuss,PhilipXL,1110SewamiStqEvaanston.1llinois 239 Be111mLL,Ba1-11a1ra 1'1. ., 2234 Sherman; Ava. Evanston. 111111015 .................................... 18. 56- 2'9 Bellman. 1'1 ilEiam, 1r , 326 1.. Sixth ,11i11sdale,1111nois ............................................ 94, 2-39 Benson.Jeai1 11., 811 3. chelth Ave..Mavn00d,11l1nois ............................................... 219 .130an Ralpli.'1.,99'48 P'irneii AVE. , Chicago, 1111:1015 ................................................ 1- '13, 240 BLrgfcld, 1;. 1110mm .112, 7030 Glenmore Ax'.,e Normands,3.1issonri ................................ 128, 251 .Bt'rrv, 1.1111051. . 2938Gcnesee,Lapeer. Nl1chigan 256 .8911 . 13211111312115, 739Michiganvae Fvanston, Iilinois................. 2H BiCL. Han, Grace: 17165.F011u118',t.Springfieki, 111inois 22-4 Biddle, Beth A. 519 Fast 131:, Lniversily City, NEi-souri .............................................. 216 Bidiack Robert 14.11. R. 6 Box 478,1ndianapolis, Indiana ........................................ 131, 236 Bieber.C.1rolyn.L,,311Greenwood Am: Grecncaslie, Indiana ............. , ....................... 58, 215 Bierman, '1 heodore L.,1136 Dover, CenLralia, 111111015 .................................................. 10 Biggs Alfredil, 9001.LongwoodDr.Clllcaoo,1111n01:. ............356 Bigiiam. Joanne 11..., 29 Homesdaie Rd, Bronxviile, New York ...................................... 144, 220 Biiiingsiey, .4116anSBVeslminsterBd, Newton. Massachusetts ..........251 Bingham, Barbara Ann, 7201 Fith Ava, Kcnnsha, W isconsin ........................................ 9,1. 211 Bippus. .111ne,1105 Cherry SL.,HunLingLoz1,.Endi.1na ............................................ 43, 178, 231 Bishop, GerlrudeA., 283Ridge1ve., Winnetka, Illinois,.,.,......,,, 220 Black,1 lhomas,19555 Riv erw,ood Rockx Rivier, Ohio ............................................. 'F 252 Black. V1 a1lcr 14.807 N. Riley Avc.,1ndiana olis, Indiana ....................................... 4,80: 259 Bianc11ard.13unicc..4.1920 Adirondack 11,1 as L011 9, Ohio .....,..,.. . . . . . . . . . . . .39, 73, 78, 79 111-4 203 303 Biandin,MFeanne,182OS FifLy-fourthSL.. Springfield, 1111110142 B1un0nK.RoherL. 2707 DeKalh, Garv, Indiana ................................. ' Biick Gcorge L , 2:02 E. Sev eniy -sixL11 P1,,Chicago 49,111in0is ............................... 94, 95.144 255 Biomuren, Juanel 1.,8906 Ceorgw AV 8., Silver Spring, Nianiami .......................................... 9l9 Bioss,11011Lrt 112,605 9 aldron St, W est Lafayette. Indiana .......................................... 65, 232 Broadxxax, C Jean, 8 Eiizabeih St Calumet City, Iliinois .................................... 53, 58, 9,1 211 Babb... Henry, 741 N. Cheslcr AVe.,1ndianapolis, Indiana ........................................... 93, 260 BOCkenilz.Car01 11., 4-6 29 Johnson Axme, Western Springs, 111111015 ................................... 144-, 215 Boden,101111 N. ., 726 11111111311 AVe., EV 211151011, Illinois ............................................. 132 247 Bague. James L., 410 S. Armstrong 81., Kokomo, Indiana ........................................ 80, 84, 260 1501011, 5211111.... 228E.N'1arkeLSt., B1uffton,1ndiana..,,,, 307 Bone. K;11L11,..3711'err1:.4ve Detroit9,Michigan 232 Boone, Garret I, 915 Aiherton .Ave. ., Hamilton, Ohio ........................................... 101.128,:248 Bowers,11vIarvL6u,100285. Hoyne Ave, Chicag043, 111111015 224 Bowers, Susanna B., 5750 Roiling Ridge 1211., Indianapolis, aniana ................................... 73, 212 Bowes, Robert M. II, 584-4 Carroillon .Avew Indianapoiis, Intiiana .................................... 81 232 Boyd Betty Mae, R R 1, Colfax,1ndiana 207 Boyd, MaxL, 404 S Catherine .Av.e, LaGrange, Illinois ..................... . ................. 133,11 Boyd, Nancy E ,404 S. Catherine Ava, LaGrange, Illinois ............................................ 2-: Boyer, Susan E, 338 Elm 81., Ceshocton, Ohio ...................................................... 216 Bradiev, Eiizabeth Ann, 823Forest Ava, Evanston,Illinois................,..........1...........,......211 Bradshaw, Joan E, 415 E Main St., DeIphi, Indiana . . . ................................................. 61 Bradway, Patricia :A., 3560 N.Ga1e St, Indianapolis, Indiana ......................................... 224 Branch, James E.II,1029 Hardee 1111., Coral Gables, Fiorida ............................................. 35 Brandt,.1ames A., 506 W 51 Louis St: Nashville, IIIinois ............................................... 244- Brandt: Truman L., 5306 WI. St. Louis St., Nashville, Illinois ...................................... 80,11,244 Branson, Robert 11., 2308 W ilLeS Ava, Daven ort,10wa ............................................... 260 Bran1,AnnP., 2.116PoplarStq TerreHaute, ndiana 216 Brasmcr, Barbara A , 2233 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, 111111015 ............................. 40, 45, 51, 83, 144 224 BraLLain, .1. Fauneil, 510 S. College Ave , Greencasiie, Indiana ........................................... 208 Brecht, W'arren F., 14195 Archdale, Detroit, .VIichigan ........................................... 77, 80, 255 Break, W illiam, 1005 Elm 51., Sheiijyviile, IndianaD ............................................. 132. 144, 251. Brcimeier, Donald E. ., 133 33.11-5th .17ka ., Fort W' aV'ne, Indiana ................................ 45. 1-1-4, 236 Brendlinger,1VIarV' E., Curran Terr , Mori-islown, PennsV'lV' ania ....................................... 49, 220 Breneman, W illiai'n, 3.11.4,BloomingLon,1ndiana .............................................. 80,128,247 Brewer,13311111121374.3038N.DeIawareStwlndianapolis,1ndiana 23-3 Briggs, Fred 144205 N. Robinson St., Dariville, Illinois .................................................. 89 Briggs, Kames .A., R. R. 7, Columbia City, Indiana .................................................. 69, 235 BriLL, Barbara 1,1322 N. Vermilion St.,Danvi11e,Illinois .......................................... 114, 223 Britten DavidW'. 111,191 SycamoreStq TifIin,Oh10237 Broad, Ann 11., 1212 Homer PL, N .W., Canton, Ohio ............................................... 83, 212 Brooks, SaDWra L. ,f751 Torrington P1. ,Dayton 6, Ohio .................................. 61, 83, 1.: 6, 143, 220 Brooks, ShirleV N, 426 Prospect SL, Nulley, New Jersey ............................................ 61. 219 Brooksbank, Man L, 11.08 E. Richwotods, Penna, Illinois .............................................. .211 Brewer, Frank 14., 401 E Seminar qGreencastle, 1ndiana ............................................ 36 Brown, Bruce G., 1628 Cambndge d., I,Kalamazoo, AI1chigan ............................................ 259 Brown, Carol M., 301 S. Brown St.. Jackson, Michigan .............................................. 9-4, 224 Brou 11, Ira .A. ,Jr , 1634 Cass SL, Niles Michigan ............................................ 68, 69, 202: 244 Brown, John E., 6481V N. 1611813011 31.,3'Iuncie, Indiana ............................................... 239 Broun,5'larilynA., 301$.'.,BrounSt Jackson,Michigan,.,.................... 221- Brown, Philhp 11., 4723 EB Tenth 81., Anderson, Indiana ................................................ 240 Browne. Chester W,.1r.. ZCharIestown,Indiana ........................................... 80, 84, 260 Brow nail, 3121: ? E., 401 WIis sion CL, St. Louis, A'Iissouri .......................................... 58, 85, 227 Browning, Scott 11,5014 N CapuoI AVe., Indianapoiis, Indiana .................................. 76, 93, 260 Brubakcr, A'iarlha L., Leesburg, Indiana .............................................................. 215 Bruce, Edward 13., 2650 E. SeV emV -fourlh St, Chicago 49,111111015 ....................................... 271-7 Biuce, EmiIV L, 612 Pike Sl,C1-awfordsviile, Indiana .................................................. 219 Brudi,3uzanneA., 726W. LexingtonAve., FortWayne,Indiana 223 Brumurre, B. Chariine, 822 W Vine St, TaVlorviiIe, Iliinois ............................................. 211 Bui OIlZ, Barbara Ann, 3305 N Bartlett AV;.,e Wiiiwaukce, W isconsin ..................................... 211 Buchanan, Thomas R, Ogden .Ave and W healon Rd., Naperville, Illinois ................................. 259 Bucinci,Bar11a1-a 11., 118 W 1' ourleenth St. ., Chicago Heights, Illinois ................................. 30, 211 Buckstaff,1011113.,241673'IcKinleV.AV-eu Lakewood7,0hio...............,......................59,6, 259 311611, James 114. 3939 Gammon REL, Toledo, Ohio ...................................................... 248 Bugher, W'iiham D., 2800 S. W ashmgton SL, K011011111, Indiana ...................... 40, '15, 61, 78, 94, 114, 260 Bulmer, .Ioverne 6., R. R. 2. W 09dslock,111inois ............................................... 61,144,219 Bunlain, BarbaraJ. ., 2326 Covner AVe.,indian,1poIis, Indiana ...................................... 54, 219 Burckhaiier, Caman 3, 606 E. W almzt SL. ., Robinson, Illinois ........................................ 6.1, 207 Burdick, HarrV W., '121 Main 5L,Berrie11 Springs, Michiuan .................................. 57. 84. 87:17-44 BurgoVne,BarbaraL.,16015.3ixlh AV'.e,3rIanood, 111111015 217 Burke, Edmund W , 530 Michigan, EV anslon, Illinois ................................................... 256 Burke, Blchard 111., 1112 Pershing Dr. ,Lansing, Wlichigan ........................................... 128, 242 Burkeu,Ma1-y 17.. 210 E.Fif111 St, iVIichigan CiLV', Indiana .......................................... 79, 228 B11rnetl,RobcrtL., Box E.,Bosv.e11, Indiana ....................................................... 61,260 Burtis, E dwin 8,188 Kenmore AVe. ., Elmhurst, Illinois ............................................. 131, 259 Burton, Edmund9 11,1713 W 00111311111 Ave W estern Springs, Illinois ...................................... 260 Burton,Saily,148 S. A'Iapie $1., Paxlon, 111111015 ....................................................... 220 BUsbey: Donald A., 2:001 GIOVe, QuinceV, Illinois ................................................ 41 81, 255 Butler, Barbara B., 703 S. Boots 31., AIarion, Indiana ........................................ 80, 91,145, 223 Butler, Joseph, J12, 5781 Holcomb Ave., Detroit 13, Michigan ...................... 100, 115, H7, E45, 202, 255 13vram,Barbaraj.,465E.Har1-130118t.,Martinsville,Inziiana212 BV- ram, Bcvcrh 11.,465 E. Harrison 31., Martinsville, Indiana ........................................ 12 Byrnc, L011is,802-1- .S. Paulina St, Chicago 20, 111111015 .................................... '76, EU, 84: 12-, -D2 C Cain, A. Janet, 215 Rudtiell D11, Kokomo, Indiana .............................................. 45, 51, ' Cain, 1V1. Sue, 9 Circle DL, Centralia, Illinois .................................................. 57, 145, I. Callaghan, Joan 1m 11. R. 1, Lincoin Pig, Greensburg, 113111111121 ...................................... 1'45, ' 7 Caiiahan, Joan E, 909 E. Third St., Alishawaka, Indiana ............................................ 88, ' Campbefl, Donald E., 909 E. Fox 81., South B8116, Indiana ....................................... 80, 145, ' ' Canary, H. Joanne, 324 Greenwood .Ave., Greencastie, Indiana ................................... 64, 145, 4 Cannon, Louise G., 122 E. Third SL, Dixon, Iiiinois .......... . ........................................ '7' Caren PeggV A ,554 Monroe St GIencoe, Illinois .................................................. 57, ' CarlisIe, Janet E., 39 E. High 51., Mooresville, Indiana ........................................ 57, 75, 83, 4' ' 300 Carlson, David L, 1403 Camp Ava, Rockford, Iilinois .................................................. 248 Carisou, John C., 1001 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana .......................................... 202, 24-7 Carlson, Roy D., 405 Caiumet Ave , Vaiparaiso, Indiana ...................................... 56, 57, 76, 260 Caruelli, Victor T., 209 S. Johnston Ava, Rockford, Illinois ....................................... 79, 80, 104 Catalan, Kenneth T., 343 Ellery Ave., Newark, 5' . , Jersey ......................................... 145, 244 Carpenter,S.Louise,52SevilleDr.,Rochester,NewY0rk 319 Carr, Louis 0., 233 Lincohl SL, Wuest Lafayetle, Indiana ........................................ . . . .64: 232 Carroll, Dorothy A., 424 Somerset Ava, Wrebster Groves 19, 1Missouri ..................... 45, 50, 51, 73, 82, 2208 Carson, R. Dean, .fr., 7.16 N. Sixth SL, l-Ionmoutix, Tilinois .......................................... .93, 260 Carter, Lamoine 0., 1238 N Lafayette Blvd, South Bend, ?ndiana .................................. 1-1-5, 236 Carver, John 13., R. R. 2, Alexandria, Indiana .......................................................... 05 Carver, Richard C., 2017.7 11enley SL, Cienview, IHinois .......................................... .' - - .47, 244 Cas 53, Edward 1., 1920 S. Fifly-Iirst CL, Cicero, 111inois .................................... 56, D9, 143, 1240 Cam , Barbara T., 5427 Central Ave., Kansas Cily 2, Missouri ....................................... Ta, 211 Caskey, Gwendolyn, 7336 Reading ELL, Cincinnati, Ohio ........................................ 61, 1455 2;? Cassudy, Donald G., 636 S. Efeventh St., New Castle, Indiana ...................................... 13-1, 236 Callran, M. Irene, 900 Baughmzm SL, Akron, Ohio ........................................ 45.. 50, 64, 79: 216 Cattron, John 8., Jr., 1005 W'alnut SL, WVilEiams ort, Pennsylvania ............................... 91, 14.2, 260 Cessna, Nancy L, 1273 Cranford Ava, Lakewom , Ohio ......................................... 80: 140: 213' Chaffee, Wnaher 111., 437 Eganda1e 1111,, Highland Park, Iliinois ............................ 81, 94, 100, 104, 239 Chamberfin, 13 . Craig, Box 122, Barrington, Illinois .................................... 100, 104,. .133, 145, 236 Chambers, Frances, 29 131111 Rock ELL, Bronxviile, New York .................................... 61, 146': 2-16 Chambers, Granviile 13., 22 W. Syivania Ave , Neptune City, New Jersey .................................. 5'? Chamness, James K., 318 Fir 51., lIichigan City, Indiana ................................... 87, 100, 104, 24-1- Chandler, Aiicc N., 1003 NY. Race SL, Portland, Indiana ............................................ 146, 211 Chapman, John 1V1, 54 N. 13'0th Ave., Elgin, Iliinois .............................................. 146, 251 Chapman,LOiSA.,26HighSL,OakdaEe,Massachusetts 219 Chapman, Millicent J., 1720 Dorchester, Birmingham, Michigan ......................................... 224 Chapman,WriiliamTwVienna7'1'liinois 212 Charlton, Dolores 511., 226 WV. Forty-i'ifth AWL, Gary, Indiana ............................................ 231 Charron,,1uckE., 114s.Chapel,W'aukcgan,lllinois............,..........,...........,........H.....,235 Chen, Thomas T., 519 W7. Hampmn Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 26 Cheney, Barbara I1. 827 N. Yaie AWL, Arlington Heights, Iliinois ................... . . , . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . , . .223 Chester, .Merry Ann, 321 Forest D12, Kokomo, Indiana .............................................. 83, 223 Chesterton, Mary Jane, 511 E. Jefferson SL, Crawfordsvilie, Indiana ........,,,..... . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . ,211 Chisolm. Henry L., 5003 Stevens Ave , MinneaPolis, Minnesota ............................. 45, 50, 5:2, 89, 236 Christensen, Joanne M., 19 E. Third 51., Hinsdale, Illinois ........................................... 75, 21?. Christy, Thomas, Jr., 2346 St. James Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio ............................................. 240 Chan, W'aiiace, H. 31., 2302 N. King SL, Honoiulu, T. H. ....................................... 84, 131-6, 250 C1ampilt,ROdneyB.,R.R.1,1'Iagerslown,1ndiana 2'14 Claim, 3. Joseph, 13 Bloomington St, Greencastle, Indiana ......................................... 146, 259 Clark, Curtis 17,, 411 NY. Second Ave., Lenoir City, Tennessee ..................................... 59, 78, 2'40 Clark, John N., 2670 W. Philadelphia, Detroit 6, NIichigan ........................................... 80, 252 Clark, Martha 8., 8500 Lafayette Rd., New Augusta, Indiana ................................. 70, 77, 33, 220 Clark, Robert 111., It, 318 Lincaln Why East, 31ishawaka,1miiana , A . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .256 Clark, V. Marie, 730 Buchanan 5L, Gary, Indiana ..................................................... 219 Clark, W'illiam 31., 1336 E. 1Vayne 31., N., South Bend, Indiana ......................................... 247 Ciarke, Ailen 13., 1115Vg E. LVIichigan SL, Michigan City, Indiana ................................... 1228, 2510 Clarke, R'Iariam 13., 2925 University Ave., Kimmie, Indiana ................................. 41, 79, 83, 94, 224 Clarkson, Kathleen 31., 2251 N. Vermont, Arlington, Virginia ......................................... 58, 228 Class, 131123136111 11., 30 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, New York ............................................ 219 C1au$en, Richard C., 515 E. Chamberlin 5L, Dixon, Illinois ................................... 45, 79, 146, 248 Cleary, Lois 111., 2223 Gregory P1,, Biunster, Indiana ................................................. 83, 208 Clemence, Barbara E., 1034 Clinton CL, Highland Park, Illinois .......................................... I208 Clemick, 1321-1 L., 3906 13V. Sheridan AWL, Riilwaukee, Wfisconsin ............................... 79, 93, 94, 259 Clemens, Suzanne A., 31.4 Steward Ave., Jackson, 1Alichigan ................................. 76, 78, 82, 83, 2315 Clifford, C. Emily, 1401 V1 . Sycamore $1., Kokomo, Indiana ...................................... 91, 146, 1223 Cliff, Caroijzmc, 5785 N Dciaware 31., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................ 223 ClifL, H. Patricia, 520 S. Eleventh SL, New Casde, Indiana .......................................... 79, 227 Clifl, Richard 13-, 5785 N. Delaware SL, Indianapoiis, Indiana ................. 100, 104, 115, 117, 131, 145, 2-52 Cline, Cynthia 1., 2623 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Indiana ............................................ 83, 223 C1052, William 11., 1727 Jefferson 51., 1Alaskegon, Nlichigan ........................................... 91, 240 CIOW, Jutiith Ann, 2745 Ashury Ava, Evanston, Illinais ...................................... 61, 79, 137, 223 Coats, John 11., TempEelon, Indiana ............................................................... 60, 260 CoaisaMaX15.,2125.CoieSt.,3'Iuncie,Indiana259 Colbcrg, Harry C., 1003 N. Wainut SL, Danville, Illinois .............................. 80, 84, 93, 94, 146, 260 Colburn, Camlyn Ann, 218 Park Lane, DouErIaston, New York ........................................ .2132 Cole, B. Benjamin, 14249 Seymour Rd., Linaen, 1Michigan ....................................... 59, 146, 1260 Coleman, Carolyn, R. R. 2, Greencastle, Indiana ....................................................... 211 CoIlard, Nancy, 5101 N.E1khart Ave., Miiwaukee, W'isconsin ....... . . . . , . . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .223 COlleLt,Amle,3663SpringHollow,Indianapoiis,Imiiana.,...,.............,....,.,..,..................220 Conier, Richarti 11., 11 S. Chester St., Park Ridge, 111in0is .......................................... 146, 232 Collier, Sandra 11., 1830 Clinton SL, Rockford, illinois ............................................... 58, 207 Collins, Stanley E., 5150 Cullom, Chicago, Iilinois ...................................................... 255 Compton, Carolyn, 728 Berkley Rd., Indiana olis, Indiana ........................................... 89, 223 Condon, Virginia L, 228 Calvin Park B1vd., ockford, Iilinois ................................... 61, 146, 220 Conley, James R-, 1062 North Shore Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................................. 100, 104, 122, 235 Connelly, H. Eugene, 618 1X1. Second St., hlarion, Indiana ................................ 93, 94-, 101, 125, 260 Conner, Betty L, Silver 111115, New Albany, Indiana ............................................. 56, 83, 207 Cook, Donna J., 1920 York Rd, Philadeiphia, Pennsylvania ............................................. 228 Cook, Jack E., Russeliville, Indiana .................................................................. 260 Cook, Diargaret A., 6512 Fortieth Ave., University Park, Maryland ........................... 85, 93, 146, 228 301 COOK, Sue 3-, 6512 Fortielh Ave., University Park, M arvland ............................................ 219 Cooke. Nancy J., Goodland, Indiana ................ ', ................................................ 219 Cooper. Lee 11.. 107 W. Fourth SL, Muscatine, Iowa .............................. 38, 42. 761 731 140- 146- 249 Cooper, Peg y Ann, 334- Monthair, G1en Ellyn, Illinois .................................................. 213 Coppcss- R0 an L 519 Washington Ave., Greenville, Ohio ...................................... 32. 101, 247 Cnrbin, Charles D., 608 N. Second 81., Carmi, Illinois .................................................. 259 Carder, Betty J., 34-14 W'arncr Ave.., Louisville, Kentucky .......................................... 2.4-9, 215 Carey, .1. C. Russell. 805 Wisconsin Ave., Peoria 4, Illinois .......................................... 14?, 260 Corncer, Sally 11., 504-2 N. Leavilt St., Chicago 25, Illinois ................................ . .......... 83$ 223 Cosler, Anne, 2424 Orringlon Ave., Evanston, Illinois ............................................... 64-; 212 Costin, James E., 5516 R. PennsyIvania St, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 9-419 239 Cottingham,Ba1-bara 31.,2531 1N. llajor Ave.,Chicago, Illinois 208 Couller, Allan T., 215 Fiftv-eighlh SL, Niagara Falls, New York ........................................ 23:! Courtney, Robert D., 11 N. Lambert SL, Brazil, Indiana ........................................... 1-16, 2?9 Cowan, John 1..., R. R. 2, Crawfordsville, Indiana ............................................ 42, 43, 178, 256 Cowan, Martha E., R. R. 2, Clifflon Pk, Mechanicsville, New York ............................... 85. 37; 231 COX, Jerry 11., 620 Bayless SL, Plymouth, Indiana .................................................. 1.34! 255 Cox, Joelen, 460 Cass SL, Constantine, Michigan ...................................................... 231 Cox, Katherine E., 4025 N. 1llinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana ................................. 91, 146: 203a 212 Cox, Nancy H., 1203 Emerson SL, Edwardsville, Illinois ........................................ 136. 137. 224 COX. Robert L., 39 W1. W'ashinglon 31., Hope, Indiana ................................................... 86 COyIE,C0rIICIiaAIm,1057Cherry$l.,Huntington,1ndiana 228 Craddn-ck. J. Campbell, 625 Kenilworth Ave., Glen Ellvn, Illinois ....................... 38, 40, 44, 43, 146, 255 Crawlcy, William R., 247 Julia Ave., East St. Louis. 111inois ......................................... 132. 2-1-7 Grays, Palricia G., 702 11:. Ohio, Rockville, Indiana ................................................. 58. 2.28 Cressy,A.Siarr,217G1adslone,Aurora,1111nois .......... 207 Crevismn,.10anL.,720N.Jameson,Lima,Ohjo...,.....,.UH......,.....,...........,.............,..208 Crider, James 13.. 2135 W'. 109lh 51., Chicago, Illinois .................................................. 247 Cromar, James 13., 1239 S. Thirteenth, Maywood, Illinois ......................................... 4-7, 93, 259 Cronenwetl, Charles E., 725 Bunlin St, Vincennes, 1ndiana ....................................... 811 94: 251- CmSS. Charles W.. 5019 Ridgewood, Detroit 4-, Michigan ........................................... 13-1. 256 Crouch, John 13., R. R. 3, Greencasile, Indiana ................................................. 94-, 13-1, 255 Crouse, Hugh W., R. R. 2, Marion Avenue Rd., Mansfield, Ohio ..................................... 128, 232 Crowder, Janet C-, 3319 N. Meridan St, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 211 Crumpacker, Joanne 31., QTSE Navy Gun Factorr, Washington, D. C. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .223 Cullen, Patricia L. 713 Lalhrnp Ave River Foresl, Illinois ............................................ 212 Culver, John P., Jr., 407 N. Oats SL, Dothan, Alabama ............................................. 67, 256 Culver,Mrs.SelmaD.,326W'.Forest,W-heaton,Illinois..................,.,.................4......59,208 Cumings, Edwin H., 4408 Van Vuren St, Hyattsville, Mar 'land ...................................... 79,. 259 Cummings, William C., 136 E. Raymond Ave., Danville, II inois ......................... 100, .122. 132- 134- 2-56 Cummina. 0. Neal, 4700 Connecticut Ave., N,W., Washington, D. C. . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .236 Cunningham, 1110113111 1., Northgale, Bronxvillc 8, New York ............................................ 251 Currier, C. .1 ane, Andrews Rd., Greenwich, Connecticut ............................................. 85, 231 Curry, Helen 0., 3931 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana . , . .................................. 61. 79, 215 Curry, M artha 1-, 3931 N Delaware St, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................. 61, 79, 91, 220 Curry, M ary Arm, 5. Rieridan Rd., Portland, Indiana .................................................. 215 D Dack, Carol 1., R. R. 4, Box 312, Elwin, Illinois ............................................... 1-16, 21-13. 207 Dady, Carol L., 2104 E. Kessler Elva, Indiana 0115, Indiana ........................................ 186, 212 Darrgetl, Mary L., 313 W. Adams 51., Taylorvi Ie, Illinois ........................................ 53, 94, 211 D3 15, 11013811 E., 109 Marengo Ava, Forest Park, Illinois ....................................... 84, 86, 248 Dailey, James 13., 217 Bundy Ave., New Casl1e, Indiana. ............................ 4-2, 100, 104, 133, 176, 235 aiiy, Loren D., Remington, Indiana ...................................................... 94-, 14-6, 202, 252 Dalton, Marcia, Box 304-, Sacandaga Rd... Schenectady. New York .................................... 53, 227 Dangremond, Carleton E., 10627 S. Claremont Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................................. 8:1, 132 Daniel, Dorothy WI, 4220 Wilson Rd., Kenosha, Wisconsin .............................................. 211 Daniels. Edward G., 607 W. Thirticlh SL, Lorain, Ohio .............................................. 54, 259 Danneherg,W.Eugene, 1126Poplar51.,WAankegan,Illinois 241 Dappcrl, Charles 11., 326 Edison Blvd., Port Huron. Michigan ..................................... 54. 55. 67 Darling,DaniclA.,1100CedarAvc.,E1gin,111inois...................,.............----....-..---------242 Davenport, Thomas E., 118 W'. Homer SL, Harrisburg, Illinois .................................. 132, H6- 2-56 Davidson, Nancy F., 715 Greenwood Rd., Union, New Jersey ....................................... 1461 219 Davies, John WI, Jr., 612 W. Forty-third Ave., Garv, Indiana .............................. 4-6, 64, 95, 146, 232 Davies, Mary L., 208 N. Van Buren 5L, Fowler, Inaiana ........................................... 148, 228 Davis, Arthur 11., 515 Lincoln 1101., Grosse Poinle, Michigan ....................................... 133. 235 Davis,BarbaraJ., 133 W.Ccdar,W'ebsterGroves,Missouri 228 Davis, Belly 1., Box 928, Ogden Dunes, Gary, Indiana ............................................... 220 Davis. Clyde 11., 424 S. Wes! SL, Levanon, Indiana ............................................ 148, 202, 2-48 Davis, Cynthia L., 732 Durant 5L, Lansing, Michigan .......................................... 83, 143, 212 Davis, Dorothy 1., 24150 Lyman Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ........................................ 53. 224 Davis, Joan, 1337 Broad Blvd., Cuyahoga F3115, Ohio .................................................. 207 Davis, Marjorie Ann, 715 N. Third Ave., Maywood, Illinois ............................................. 220 Davis, Nancy E., 1837 Broad Blvd.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ................................ 39, 64-. 70., 148. 207 Davis, Phillip C., W. Haven Rd., Lawrenceville, Illinois .......................................... 57, 94, 255 Dawson, Lawrence 13., 4-410 Ellis Ava, Chicano, Illinois ................................................. 240 Dawson, Robert L, 54-43 Pleasant, Minneapo1is, Minnesota ...................................... 89. 1-4-3, 236 Day, Donald E., 316 Eighth SL. Logansport, Indiana ............................................... 54, 259 Deal. Leo V., Parker, 1ndiana .............................................................. 54, 61. 78, 1-13 Dcary, Roger IL, 609 S. Marlin SL, Ligonier, Indiana .................................................. 232 DeBulls, Jeanne L, 2161 11'. 116111 PL, Chicagn, Illinois ................................................ 220 Deer, Richard E., R. R. 11, Box 265, Indianapolis 44, Indiana . , . . ................................. 13-1, 256 302 Deer. 11'11liam1'lul1 R. 1.1., Box 265, Indianapoiis -14-, Indiana ....................................... 41,256 Delaney Jmce, 2207 LakesIhore Din. 11-11011;ng Citv,1ndiana ........................................ 148, 207 De 1 0n.1.url'V .1. ., 115 McCann 81., Kokomo, 111111-4113 ................................................ 51,759 DEmOS, 211116, 199'1'11001wille11.d, IndianapIolis,1ndiz1na ........................................... 137,;16 Denvcl.1..41m,636 N. 11c 1rRl1u1r, Macamh. Illinois ................................................ 79 Dcnncrlinc, Charlotte L, E 1,.411rora, 111111111111 ............................................. Denmn, Sara 1..., 957 E. 110111311 411'. .. Ev aInswiiie. Indiana ............................................ 8 r1eIE'z-1ICdL's.Gasl.1ar G.,10 Gerarda Oricgo St , Panama Cily,1'anamu .............................. '1'9, 93 - . Derric Barbara 1:1111'1 2110 11.uclir1 19.1: . U111uncie Indiana ................................................. Deutscii. 11:1rgarcl.4-1 E.L'iIr11h-' -sev cntii St.,NIewY01-k 28, New York ................................ 35,9 .- Dickerson, 111ack,192j5 . 1310.111an Shawnee,0klahom11 ........................................... Dickerson,11'iiliam J.. N.Broadwuv,Shahnee,0k1a1mma ...................................... 4 Dickinsmi, Donald 11I. ,I63IZ 1L. IVanBurL'n I31 , Ottaw'a, 111in0is ............ . . . . ......................... Diddic, Donna N136, Counlry Ciub1111.,Lrow11130inl,1ndiana ..,.......,,........... . . . . . . . . . '.' .-. . . . . . .328 1919111, 1112111111 E, 215 S. Cuyler 1411-13., 0:11 Park, Illinois ................................... 39 4-3, 00,118, 511 1916111, 11011111 13., 500 Emerson 41-.13 Hamilton, Ohio ................................................ 83, 316 Divan Diam I.1..1 915 Michigan 51113.,LogansporLIHdiana ............................................... OE DilIiinglrham.1111111011 0. ., 730 1111111 51., Dav Iona Beach, 1' 10:111.: ........................................... .781 Diukiris, J 3119. 1:..121 1' C hickasav. 1113. 1511115. Tennessee ............................... 6., 80, 93, 94. I1 18, 311 Dixon,.10uune 111, 5v camorc 1111.. 1111hoth 111111211111 ................................................ 49 ....0 Dixon. Rae 131.1325 SulEiv 1m .31ch. , Cincinnati, Ohio ...................................... 85. 93, 95. 1 :318 19011121. Nana, .41111, 2231.111glew00d P1.SOulil Bend, 11111121113 ............................................. I19OH'11KC, 11.11111 zI I.,, 19 '0r111511'.e.11 uukegan, lliinois ........................................... . ....... Dmmhue,1iclen .11. ,539 1L. Seventh 31., Can: Indiana .............................................. 1 .18.; 19011111115111; John 1111:1311 Park,chanon,1ndiana ........................................................ 1901I.11d$0n,11IL'1mr 19...1r.,'1-924I11 115111er11011 B1111Indianapolis,hidiana .............................. 149 0011011013. 113611511121 K's Jr , 5643 Eula 4vL'.,CincEnnaLi,011io ............................................ I19001i111e,J.11Iilliam,,1r.,326 11 1Ior1,-,L 1ve, 11111341011 Illinois ............................ 40, 64. 95: 1'49. Dornbusch. Clule 11., 301-1 Momana A1 9.. Cincinndli 11,0160 ..................................... 41 190rr11:r,I1aIIc .11 , 20 SIaIIlc I171: Rd,11i11111c10wn, 01110 . . . ........................................... Douglas, George B...1r..1.1333 Goif Lane, 111112111011. Iiiinois ....................................... 19011 mL. Marli'Ia 1'..I ., 82 Loringr 1111., 11 1111111011 52. N'Iussachusetts ........................................ 19011115, .11'11'1r 1... ., 231 Holly .1Ve.1Ilempsmad, N York ........................................ 6.1, 1 - Dim 11-: 1 1I'ginia Arm, 3025131111126 81.. 1 1111.1, Iliinois ................................................. 4a DraLe, By r011 19., 93 Kcnsingmn Rd; Bronxviilc. New York ........................................... Drake. C 11315113581112-9 N. Center 15;. , Plxmouth.1ndiana ............................................... DreveI', 111111.131 11.511115811161117 Farm, SIcilershurg, Indiana ................................ 56, 51'. 59, 613 19riftm6yer,.41me 1,7036 11 arnick 1111.,India1mpolis, Indiana ...................................... 3n :19 19riscol,Car01 1., 963 Uchwood Ave , .LIorain, Ohio ..................................................... :216 Driscol, Nanm l... 962 Ardiwood 41213., Lorain, Ohio ................ . ................................ 83. :2-16 Driscol. ihomas13.,9621'1rc11woud 4ve., L1:r.1111,01no .............................................. '11 240 Dmmpp J11111L11 .13., '.809 E. Broadway,1oganspori, Indiana ........................................... 1 . D' Sinsler. Pa'lricia Aim, '1'62 Marion 4ve.,lligh1and Park, 111inois ................................. 1,19 83, . 19113111211 Diana B.,163I11111I1ge,1flv Dudlev. Limes 11' 125 S. LoomIi: apcrwiile, Eliinois .............. 19112111111, Martha 1,202 11111111111 Si. Vonh Blanchester, ludiana ...................... DllfhaHIl Dav id 13.,17'44 Ciiicarro 1.vt., Evanston, Illinois ............................................ D Dulcimss..lmlith 5:19.111'051011.1ndiana ........................................... 191116119, 11111611., 868 S. Park. IS 1ringf1e1d.111inois ......... 19111ul,.110bcr111.,1114411551., rismLConneclicul -- Dyson: Nancv 1.. I508 11.1...ifmene SL, 111151214116, 11121191.: ..................................... D57 1' . E Earic,:1'1'.lri1wnl'.., 10'1N. SixthSL, Lafa1eile,1r1diana 211 122mm. Bevei'lx 41m, 563-1 1100dl.Iw11.4vc., Chicago, Illinois ......................................... 131, 208 1.0113111,11I111i5m E. , l03 11.121124 Ave , Yohngstown, Ohio ........................................... 1.6 269 LCLCEmaKI,G1cn 0.. R. 11.6, Caiumbus,1ndiana .................................................... 1.151 111 1311116113111, 1largarcl .Xnn, 4311 Klinglc Si N 111.11 ashiuglnn 16,19 C. .................. 57,931 .136. 149, 2- 2'1 Edw .Irds, rLlIuIr 1'. '14. Kimbark 511-12., Chicago, 111111165 ............................................... 335 Edu ards,.;11arcia L..P.1IldV111L 1111. 1.3de11011, Indiana ............................................... 83: 320 1' Iicanman 131111161 11, 336 E Jefferson 51., Ph'mouih, Indiana .................................... 5-,1- 55, 60 1L1110r5,.41bert G.,11.R.1 Shirlm, Iliinois ......................................................... 113-1, 235 E11ma1'111,JaneL., 1600C111113XSEWEV811S1011. 111111013223 1711141011, Mary L, 6519 1.6011 1-1111, Chicago, 111inois ...................................... 42, '13. 33: 315 216 hichmeier, 110IgerI11-.,410 11.SlepIhcnsoanIwFreepor't,1!linois .. . . . . ,. ........,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .259 E'idsun. 3211111: .11, 11.11. 4, Greenvi 113, Ohio ........................................................ 13 ' Eldredgc,1.harles I.,, Apt 51'? 1121121111111 Arms, South Bend,1ndiana ................................. 149, ' Eldridge, Kenneih L..1r., 213 E Eighth $1.. leru, Indiana ..................................... 91, 1'19, ' 3 Eihzrs, 191110 11.11110 S. Buckeye St. .. hokomo, Indiana ......................................... 91, 14-91 E 11iImoud,Charles R. 91:11'03,1111nois .................................................. T6,?8,92.1-'19.L3 ' 1'11i011,.101m N.,.1ngola, 11111121113 ......................................................... 81, 86, 236 E 1y, .111ridm .4.,I.13--1':Gra1 41.6., 11I ehsler IGI-oves, . laSOuri ...................... 45. 52, 7,3 '1'8, '1'9. 88, 203,- 15.111ch, Barbara. 51.,135 11031 1111., Lombard, 111111015 ................................................ 139:9 Emisou, 1:. Anne, 3' Terrace Close, North Tarn town, New York ........................................... Emison, James 1151,1102 01d Orchard 1111.,1111IcennesI, Indiana ...................................... 132, 1' mhun, Marv Dec, 3 'lcrracc Ciose, N0r111 Tarry town, New York ................................... 136, 220 Emshoff,11arjorie I... 2156 11.107111 Si , Chicago 43,11111'1015 .................................... 4-1, 50, 216 .1Lndres,11'1arIraretE, 3OC1J1eldAvc, Y0ungstown,0hio 216 England,Kalhrv.n1,9211ogan Av.,e Sheboygan,11isconsin 227 1' 11171: Robert 11,1111. 1,1mcennes, 1Ir111ianIaa ................................................ 86,119,290 1I',an.1r1,NIa1.11ie'.J , 2205 11.:1'111211, Lona Beach,;1'11c1iigan Cih,1ndiana ...... . .................. 48, 57, 216 1?.5f1ich, 1911113 11., 11'I arsaxx, illdland ............................................................... 1-19. 236 Euler, Mary E., 416 Roosevelt Dr. ., Evansviiie, Indiana ....................................... 40, 61 149, 220 Evans, Jean E.,14521- Lowe, Chicago 27, Illinois ....................................................... 207 Evans,J.Anne:1.233SunselDr.,FortW'ayne,Indiana 220 Evans, Wialiace M., .112, Box 155,3e11end0rf,10wa ................................................. 150, 239 Evans,W'alter1-1,1130N NiuthSt Lafayelte,1ndiana 237 Evans, VV iiliam T., Russiavilie, Indiana ............................................................ 5,0 242 Ev erard, James R., 130 S. Glencoe AVe., Decatur, Illinois .......................... 100,104,113,132,150,2al Ewer, W armn B. Belvidcre Pk, Fontana, VV' lsconsin ................................................ '70-: 251 hwcrt, Sarah, 2216 S Lake SL, W arsaw,1ndiana ..................... . ................................ -' Ewart, Susan, 216 S. Lake St, Warsaw Iniiiana ..................................................... EVuori, Charles C..,1r., 1485 Inwood Rd. ., Alliance, Ohio ................................................. F Faber, P61166111 L. 60-1- Thirwenth AV'.,e liendota, Illinois .......................... 94, 100,104,132, 202, 235 I'aber: 1101313111., 3201 Park FL, EV anslon, iilinois .................................... 126,127,133,150,248 Paccini, Harry G, Caile 4S, 8- 13 Bogota, Coiombia, S. A ................................................ 240 Falk, Rolf I'L, 2006 Ingiewomi 131.,South Bend. Indiana .............................. 44,50,95, 133,150 236 Falquet, Joan L., 4975: VV estern HiEls Ana. Cincinnati 38, Ohio ......................................... 208 Farish, Suzanne 13., Branham 110tel,Uniori CilV, Intiiana ................. . .................. . . . . . . . . 224 Farrmi, Roberta 1.,1821 Cherries St.,Bockf0rd,111inois ............................ ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .231 Faulkner, Benton 1'1. ,294 Richards Rd. ,Ridgwood, New IcrseV ............................... . ...... 52, 252 Fenart, Elizabetth 12015 FourthSL,l Springfield, 111111013 ,. ....... 224 Feagler, Steven H. ., 703 S. Vlain St. ., Auburn, Imiiana .................................................. 2:24 Fearer, Wiiiiam P, 518 N. Fourth St. .. Oregon, Illinois .............................................. 128 235 Feigel,Ba1-bara .44., 823 Lombard St. ., Ev ansvillc, Indiana ...................................... 41, 79, 80, 208 Feiler,Geo:-geA., 2724C0V1St., Cincinnati19, Ohio 237 Felix, Chrisiine LL, 473 VV' ear. End Ave. New York, New York ............................... .,.49 31 212 Fell Bert H,1005 W.1VIulber1'V St.,Kokomo,1ndiana ................................................ 248 Ferguson, iVIarjorle Ann, R. R. 3,F0w1er. Indiana .................................... 40 875150: 22 5239 Ferguson, Robert E . Van Buren, Indiana ............................................................. 256 Ficlsam, Janet L., Box 509, Beacon, New York ..................................................... 61, 207 Flfe, NBHCV L., 61 21.155111 SL. Iiarvev, Illinois ....................................................... 207 Tighlmasier, Rita L , 208 French St Sullivan Inciiana ........................................... 61, 75, 216 Filkex, 31. Nancy V, 660 E. Jefferson 5L, Kirkwoori 22-, Blissouri . . . ....................................... 223 Finigeid.1iichard K., 812 Edw ard St. ., Henry Illinois ............................................... 41, 236 FIscher, Thomas V. ,110 Lakewood Dr , Glencoe Iliinois .................................... 132, 133,150,151 Fisher, .10 Ann, 81.8 Townsemi, Lansing, EVIichiD'an ........................................... 83, 99: 150: 212 F111, Barbara .12., 219 W South St, Pontiac, 10111015 .......................................... 63,80,133,223 Pieenor, Alien D.,118 W. Jewell, Kitkwood 22, .VIissouri ................................................ 251 Fletcher, Robert1.,6'l-1 Lincoln 3:, Gary, Indiana ...................................................... 87 FieLcher,Sarah, 47W Alameda,Tucson, Arizona 231 Flickmger, Suzanne, 50 Grove St., Tarry town, New York ............................................... 228 Nomi C Thomas, 2410 Pioneer qu Evanston, Illinois .............................. . .......... 82, 150, 239 Floyd:Ru1h Ann, 101 N. Main St, Greenviile, Ohio ................................................ 50, 208 E0ddrili,1VI 301,51233ighth SL, VIitcheli,1ndiana .............................................. 150, 212 Focrsler, Jean C., 2018 California AVE Fort W :13 me 3,1ndiana .................................. 57, 150, 207 FOHVHIHC, Louis 1., 3235 RIarViand Dr. , Amiersou, Indiana ........................................... 67, 239 Fontaine, Martha A. ,606 DiV-ision SL, Barrington, Iilineis ........................................... 56, 208 Foote,1iusseli 13., 78 E. Schaaf qu C lcveiand 9, Ohio .............................................. 54.128 Ford, Helen, 654 W.Hi11 St, W abash, Indiana ....................................................... 207 .Eord, Louise,654VV HiIlStuWabash,1ndiana 207 F0f0m3ns Juiia Ann, 3835 W7ashingtou 131de Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 207 Forseil, Barbara C., 521 James Ave.,Rockford,111inois .......................................... 83,150,207 Forst, Diane, 4.10 E.Ap1e Tree R11.,Vii1wauiiee 11, Wisconsin ............................. 38, 46, 63, 151, 220 F05Le1', CaroiVn Jw421PEEI'k13V A.ve. Elmhursl, 11511015 ..................... . ----------------------- 49: 215 Foster, Joan 11,3222 Harlzeil St.,Evansmn,13Hnois ................................................ 151. 215 1105ter,Jchequ2719LosantiVilicAve. Cincinna1113,0hio 220 Fou-t, VIarv Ann, 424 iVIadera Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio ............................................ 65, 211 Fowler, W Robert, 49 Willow St.,Law1-encae, .VIassachusctts ......................................... 76, 260 FOX,TrumanD.,1r.,4031Ciausen Am, WesternSprings,Illinois 248 Francis, W. Graeme, 15 Central 51., St. JohnsburV, Vermont ........................................ 115, 260 Franzen, Suzanne, 26 W. Fifh -seconrl St.,1ndianap01is, Indiana ............................... 61, 70, 83, 224 Frash, Devon W'., Jr , 1235 E. W an- as St, South Bend,1ndiana ....................... - ............ 48, 94, 239 irazier, L. Jane,Rosic1a1-e, Illinois ................................................................... 228 Freeland, Russell L, 521 Kendall St.,Laurenceburg,1ndiana ................ . .......... 1.11, 115, 117, 151, 260 Freeman, jetty A., 319 W NaV arre St., South Bend,1ndiana ....................................... 104, 247 Fretz,JackL.,1216W W'aInulStq Kokomo,1ndiana 31 Freund, Carl 1., 5011111 WhitlcV,1ndiana ....................................... . ...................... 244 Freund: H Jane, 210 N Merrill AVe., Park Ridge, Illinois .................................... 61, 84, 151, 208 Fun, ljorothy 1., Beverlv Shores, Inciiana ...................................................... 58, 83 207 FM. Russell 1., W mamac, Indiana .................................................................. 952 Fucilia, Ivan 5.,1108 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Illinois ............................................. 104, 240 Fuller, Mrs. Norma C., 635 Virginia Ave., Bay Haven, Sarasota, Florida .................................. 212 Fulmer, Richard W 612 Highwood AVe., Greencastlc, Indiana ................................ . ...... 86, 235 Fuqua, Julia, 2028 Ewing, EVansmn, Iliinois ....................................................... 85, 228 Fuson, Robert L.,108 Northwoud B1vd.,Greencastle,1ndiana ........................................ 47, 255 G Gammel, Edward 0., 521 W. W iHiams St, Decatur, Illinois ...................................... 84,125,240 Ganster, Barbara 1., 2040 VIiraHores Ave., W aukegan, Illinois ........................................... 211 Gantt, 8:11:3th 302 E. Court St., Pans, 111111015 ................................................. 57, 92, 223 GarbeQr, VI. Jane, 60 E. Third St., Peru ............................................................... 219 304 Gar1i11cr,.-A1111Z..711VV.FirstSL,NIarion,Indiana.,...................................................212 Gardner. 1110111213 I',I.J1'., 2311- E 2118191., Shelburn,1ndiana ...................................... 81,131, 240 Garrigus. T 111101115' 13, R R 1,Vince1mes, Indiana ..................................................... -51 831-1111 Hon 11d 1..., 2631 GlenIake. Chicago, Illinois .................................................... 255 Gaie; Barbara .Ann, 1713 .A50nlea .'V.VC.,C1RC1HUa11, Ohio ............................................ 58, 21.5 Cater. DAV 1d 13., 1314 31011me St- I a Porte,1nd1'a11a ................................. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .260 Cebauer, Robert C.,119?.2 EV'Iiles Ava, Clcv gland, Ohio ........................................ 115,151, 240 Gehre: '.VIury 1111111151, 610 Sher5' SL, Sheibyvilie Indiana .............................. 48, 61, 79,86,151: 208 130155. 11521111 R, 48.23 N. 311611112111 1A5e., V17 hitefish Ba5', VV 1312011th .................................. 151, 260 G61111-5,Ph5'liis 696 Grand .AVe- Glen E115',11 111111015 ............................................. 53, 83: 224 Georwe, VV iiiiam D., 853 VV estcliff Lane, Deeriield, Illinois ............................................... 255 0051112111, Gene C.,-1218 Valie5 View Ashtabula, 01110 .......................................... 194,1: 111. 24: Gern1.1n11,Paui O.,.1r., 522 VV Hickory St.,1'1i115dale, Iliinois ......................................... 15, 2'1 Gersl.er,.1a11ice A., 310 N. Plum St.,He1vana,Ili1nois ...................................................... Glbson 1181811 8,159 VV' Lorain St . 01161111320th ................................................... 01115 -on. Judith L. ., 71 S. Cassingham 1111., Coiumbus 9, Ohio ............................................ ' Gibson, Robert VV. ., Alger C'L.Br011xvilie,New York ............................................... 151. :52 611111111115. VViiliam F. 726 DeCamp AVG., Sci1enectad5 'ew York .................................. 60, 3-1, 259 Gill, 111111111 .Ann. 2-719 Sixteenth Ave..V101inc, iilinoEs .................................................. 216 Gilien, KalherinL'E- 32'2N. Summit .'Av.e, :VIiI5saukee,VVisconsiI1 325 Gill5,.105eph .'A. 2305 VV' 011 Ave. ., NEH York, ew York .............................................. 260 Ciimore. .EAI5'111LB.,C 3601... B0dle531iirkwood.. -souri 31,219 Cilpin,1 ra11ce-B..2O8 Fourth S1..,Carmi,Illin015 ....................................... 39, 73,136,151,221 61111131 chMrdonC, 6738D011alc111ve- St. LouisZO V'Iissouri...,H......,..........................--..255 GipeI: ECzlm15n 11-2921 1102101111111.A5'.,e Fort V 215' He, Indiana ......................................... 33, 21 Ch ens. T121111 L. , 19 25 1'rank1111 Sl-Coiumbus,1ndiana ....................................... 43. 9 ,22-1 .10.:A1m, 1923 Franklin S't.,C01umbus, Indiana ...................................... 73,131, ' c '1' r. Lrsula V'.,1 l7 Shuberlsirz'isse, Linz, L1per Augtria ............................................... Glazier, 010111 11,106 1' ronL AV'.C.S.1;.,1VBVV $hi1adelphia, Ohio ................................. 95, 151. 252 0011.10 .-A1mc.,.'226 OlcoLL Avwe 11311111101111. Indiana ................................................ 41, 201' C0111a..1.C11.11-ies,610 VV Lawrence St. ., :Viishawaka,1ndiana ..................................... 79, 81: 2611 Goodrich, .Viar5 1i A131.8,L011gw00d P1.,Elkhart,'1ndiana ........................................... 90, 91 Coudwin, Pauleue, 3611 N. Iripp, C11icago4-1, 111111015 .................................................. 207 Gordon. 11211'15' VV., Ir,12' 1111131110qu Larchmom, NEW York 260 Gordon, ljaLriciu V1 . 7'18 Connecticut St.,Gar5-',India11.1 ................................................ 227 Gospodareck, LillianR., 1'1. 1'1. 5, 30x47 0, 111c11ana30115,1ndiana 221 Goul11.1ames 11., 3240 131111115 treat I 31113, Da5-Iun, hio ......................................... 129 131': 256 Gouwens, Donach L, 6027 S. Lniv 1315.115 Ave .,Chicago 3?, IllinoEs ....................................... 260 Guuhens.1101mrt V'., 6027 S. 1.1115 ersih Ave., Chicago 37,111inoi5 .......................... 40, 79,38,151,:60 Gra11am.1.ois 13.,1636 California 51.. C01u'mbus,111diana ................................................. Graham, R. Bruce, 8138 N. Main SL.,B011r13011,1nr11ana ............................................. 64, 260 Graham: VV iiliam 1., 3122 S.VV'.1.-,11i11gton SL, VIurion Indiana ............................................. 131311510513 1.1111195 3., 5825 ItiaverfonI, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... 128, 255 Gram, .VIarlha-Ann. 31711635211111'1355 Avc.1-ouisvilie. Kentuck5 ....,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .223 Gm: 5. 100 C , 539 Comer 51., Henderson, Kentucky ................................................ Gnu 11 Donald KWR.R. 1,3...11'1011'3, Indiana ....................................................... 260 01.15: 11.15111 S., 215 S. '151e111us151h SL, La Cro-se, Wisconsin ............................... 80. 11.5, 13... 260 811130 01111.1 11,1. '1': 13 N Central Park Ave. .. Chicacro,1111nois .......................................... 79, 85 Green. Richard 11-91 .1rkw aj 131.. :Vluncie, Indiana .................................................... 289 Green. Robert 1'., 632 1:. 011511 51.3l31111t0n, Iliinois ............................................ 410,15 9 Greene, Barbara .41.. 11' 11 '7 S. Oakley, C11icago-13,Illinois ............................................ 1'1 Gree11e..NanL-5 C. ., . 2 Clay 11111 1111., Richmond heights, Missouri ....................................... -117 err, :V'L jams, S. 1 Iain S1... VIacrnolia, Ohio .................................................... 58, 83,2120 GrELr 1 ca'r5 C., 2209 11111101011 A5c. . NiiddlLlown, 01110 .................................... 132, 133 213-1 231. Grifii111.james D 304-1 Harrison AWL, Ev anston IllEnois ........................... 9-1, 95, 100,122. 152 255 GriHizh 1m 11110Lh VV. 8 VV' hile SL, Clay CEl5-,1ndiana .............................................. 54-, 260 Gf1111111,311L113 11,368 E. VV ashingmn St. Greencastlc, Indiana .................................... 54 85: 1231 Grinter. Rulphk ., 7122 Jeffersun A5'.,e Hammond Indiana ............................................. 242 Croat. 11.1r1'v '1., 338 VV. Michigan Sl. ., LaGrange,1ndiana ................................. 59, 79, 80, 9-1:, 242 Grocnke, Barbara J. ., 1336 Port:m011'th. VV' eslchesler, Illinois ..................................... 53,152,220 Grnclsch.1hcudore .1. Tw 61115-595 011211 SL, CharlLs P1,. VV ehslcr Groves, BIissouri . ....................... 256 Grogau David 5., 92'2- VV alnul S .,l VV est Bend, VV' 15120113111 .......... , ................................. 64 24-2 . C1lalrllf$ VV, 220'? Knapp 31., St. 1311111, VIinncsoLa .......................................... 5 7, 16, 259 11113ij112W.VlLLhdInLSt.blleib5w1110Indiana -23 Belly 13., 2831-Callc Clomeua. Tucson, Arizona .................................................. 223 311211113111, 112 VV'.V'ILchz111ic St, 3111.815 1.1113 Indiana .......................................... 19. 223 101.31.Dianc,Bald5viu Lake, GreenvEUe, Michigan ......................... 12, 4-3, '1-9, 70,174. -03. 212 Grm cs. 5.1111105 1A11n,':512 E. 561311111 .,A5'.e Gary,111diana ........................................... 15 2, 207 Guiid,J.Kenl,Fairl-.11111 Indiana ................................................................. 1.11, 239 1.111111111111311 N. C 1111511311, 827 S. Cresem A520 ., Park Rid-ge,T11mo1's ..................... 100,125.133,152: 248 Gurle5'.5:1ra11 E.,1929 N. Penns5lvm1ia St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................ 2.12 Guslnn .VIurgcr5: 290 Lionel 1111.. Riv erside. Illinois ............................... 39,10,83 39.136 152-, 215 051119. 13.111151 C., 18-11 New York Ave.,VV11111n0' Indiana ............................................... 232 H Ilaase Ndnc5, 819 Forest .'.,AVe River forest, lllinois .............................................. 152, 219 1111351 VV iiliam C.,.11'.,123 Vszu-wici: R11 V'Ielrosc Viassachtiseus ................................... 101, 344 11.12151. VV i1liam VV'. ., T33 Sherwood Dr. ., VV ebster Groves, 11V111550111i .................................... 1351-: 255 11ahel1ic,hl John P. ., 2035 E. 595 eniv -second PL, Chicago, Illinois . . . ................................. 152, 232 I'Iaerkorn, Vlar5, 733 A5res Ave,121:oria, Illinois ............................................... '15 50, 216 iladfidd, 551111135, 11.11. 0, 01d Oxford Rd, 1111111111011, Ohio ............................................... 8 Haefncr, .Vlargaret 13., 7110 N. 3111511618 Ave , Chicago 44-, 111111015 .................................. '18, 89, 2'16 Hagaman,LeanneR., 60N.E., SmenthSi., Linton,Infiiana......................................,.....328 Hagan, Barbara L., .A'p N1, 14-- 26 Chamiler DL, Fair Lawn, New Jersey ............................ 152, ' ' t 1Iageman,I.ouis A. ,937 GarEeId PL,DanV'111e, Iliinois ............................................... -. . . - '.' 11a1m,John 3- -. 2817 Muibcrrv Ave , Muscatine, Iowa ................................................ 03, 9.72 1-111le, Glen .A. ., 205 S. Wisconsi11,Villa Park, Illinois .................................................. 11311, Charles K, 11'. ., 51111.31, 2.311 F. Fifty -second SE , hidianapolis,1ndiana ......................... 13' Hall: Mary Ann, 656 E. Forty sixth St.,1ndianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 11:111.;11119011, Robert, 10835 S. W ashlenan, Chicago, Illinois ......................................... Hailer, Richard A., 6469 Ridge 1311.,Ci11cinnati 01110 ................................................ 1111111111011, Lee 11., 1.227 LincoIn Ave, Ev ansvilie, Indiana ........................... .12, 200 101 125 1: Hamiiion, Nancy L.,11-16 TVVemV -1:1fth St, Two Riv 'ers, VV 1scunsi11 ................................... I 21:; IIamke, Patricia Y. ,W'. 3086:5011 1111., Franklin, Indiana .............................................. 211 Iiamtnelman, Mary Ann, Cale St. ., Poseuille, Indiana ................................................ 223 IIammer,.A11311D., 523E. EigthSLu thhi'ranCnV,Indiana..,...,...........................,........21-l Hummer, Norman W ,523 EDEjgth381,1VIichiuan City, Indiana ........................................ 1.19 Hancock, Patricia Ann, 331 Climon Ave 1111111111011, Ohio .......................................... 152, 2'16 11a11dmork,Bertrand A. ,.Jr, 816 W'.C01f.1x 'XV'e. 3011111 Bend,1ndiana ........................... .93, 23?. Hanger, Bev erly Ann, 303 S E. Thirteenth St Ft, Lauderdale, Florida ................................. 53, 219 Hanlin, Beal'v C.. 4237 Garden AV'.,e Western Springs, 111111015 ........................................ 61, 216 .13' 11311112111, Gle'rm C., 4579 Van Burcn St Gdrv,1ndiana 1,1ansen George .'VI., 211 N. Prospect .VI'amor .Av.,c '.V'Immt Prospect,111inois ........................ .'.' . -- 69 Hansen, Richard A., 5781 N Penny: 1V ania St.,Irid1'anapolis,1ndiana ,....,........................31, 132. 2'06 Hansen, W 0111111 8., 111., 810 N. Prospect, Champaign, Iliinois ............................................. 79 IIaramy, James S. 3228 W ashinglon Blw'qti Indianapolis, Indiana , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . .259 Hardcastlc, Richard R.. .11., 115 S. Price 1311.,C1ayt0n 24,1VIissouri ................................... 8'1. 255 Hardcastle, Vaierie Ann, 7151311126qu C1d110n71,111u.0url 20 Hardin, Vl'ary A1111, 1036 EBostonAx'e.,Vionm0uLh,1111nois ....................................... 61, 207 I'Iarra11:.1ames E.. 11., 824. S. Ninth Sl.,N0b1e-.V111e, Indiana ..................................... . 131, 2'56 Harris. '11. Ricilaz'ti, R R. 2,035ian Indiana 31252 Harrie, Patricia Ann,1402 Camp Ave, Rockford, 11101015 ............................................ 89, 216 Harris,Sara11 L., 310 Sumner, Coilinsvil? 6, Illinois ................................................... 5. . .219 Harrison, lames S ,328 W Columbia, Dav enport, Iowa ............................................. 113151111211er1, Dean E. .. 21 S.Wrig11t,N.1pt-ruiie, IHinois ............................................ 129 IIarShharger Janet, 220 WT Hampton D12, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... .' .1121r1.Nir1a10'uisc, 1510 Keniiwouh Dr..Ca1umr L City, 111inois ............................. 61, 76, 85, lo .. Hart Samuel W.,12'12 Bamburn 1311.,1'10ssm001', Illinois . - Hartford, EV 81111. 526 Fortv difth SL, Savannah, Georgia ........................................... 1.33, 21.2 Hartlev, Tum D.,R.R.1,Cr0wn 1301111, Indiana ...................................................... ' Hartslmrn, VI.Ann,1-818 'N.W'oodri11f Avac VIilwaukee 11,Wiscon51u ................................ 1 55 I'IarlsocL 0.11.111, 135 C005 301' St. ., Peoria, Illinois ................................................ 'HarV' er, Anne K., BeaLh 1101., Hartford CILV. Indiana ............................................... 1. ' I'Iarhood, PaislcV K. ., 5680 G1111f0rr1.AV'.,e 1ndiauapolis,1ndiana , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215 I'IasselL 13.111111 VI 4-509 N.Fra11cisc0.AVe.., Chicago, Iliinois ............................. . . . . . . .61., 79- 227 Hatch VIadciV-n 1., .1015 N. SeVenth $1.,8pr1ngfie1d, Illinois ......................................... ' Hatch, VIarilvn A. ,1015 N. Seventh $1.,Springfi91d, IIlinois ........................................... Iiaun VIarga'ret L' , 216 W. VIain 51.,She11w, Dhio .................................................. 1231116113, RIILI'I E.. -.'1-103 Barii1IT,East Chicago, Indiana .................................. ' ........... I 3 ' Haves, James 51,1114 Ashiand, Wilmeue, Indiana ................................................. .' , . .92 11.13135, Robert C'. , 62'? Ludfow 31., Luwrcnceburg, Indiana .................................... 541-, 56. 39. '1 '. Susan ...A 1811 Pine Acre, Dav enl'horl Iona 1101111111, 1.1113. 111 S. SV cumore 51. C entraiia. 111in 112511011. Viariiv'n 11., 7409 T111119 Creek BIV'11.,12311.15,CX81$ ................................... 651-, 67, 11611131 Charltrs', $12. '175 3 31.3th11 81.. Lombard, .11 1111015 ......................................... '16, 80.. 116115011, Kenneth L, 9121 Linder AVE, Skokie, 111111013- .............................................. .' . Hcdgt :, 1 aLricia A116, 6639 N. Okem Ive. ., Chicago 33, 'Illinois ....................................... 61, Helniger.103nV13175 BaumdnStV'Ior1011,111'1110'15.,...........,........,........... ....,.........208 Heinzerliug Grele'l 91 -1- S. Peters S'.,L Garrett,1ndiana ......................... . ......... .......... . . . . 215 1101111011, Richard 15.. 236 1. 13111111 SL,A11derson, Indiana ............................................. .210 Helm. Jerome W .. 5956 N Leader A'Vc..C11icag0,111i110is ............................................. 79. 82' 11131101 C11ar195A.,118W-. MarketSL,chkrsoinllie,1ndian.1 16 11011119151111.11111i31, 1310 Court St I;orl Huron, :Vl'ichigan ......................................... 13 'r IIC-uke, 101111 1.. 1123 Bm' erl; liilis D12. Cincinnati, Ohio ............................................ 9 . ' Henninrrs, H.K.1rin,2'-1-19 E. Jeffcrson South Bend, Indiana ............................................. 'chrV, 111114111111 iVI..Pittsboro,111r1iar'1.1 .............................................................. Henrv, Lida 11.. ., 819 N Michigan AWL, Chicago 11, Iliinois ............................. $4,671,711.53. '-' - 11911801. Gaorue F.,-108 Vh'ra 131.. C11H1011,IOV:H .................................................. ; . .811. Lf-L Henson, Dorolln '12., 122 Rawine Ioresl', Lake B11111,111inois ................................... '.3 83. '- I'Ierkc, C. 5.11611. 2-11; W'. Virvinia Ave. 'Peoria .3 111111015 .................................... 100,1 19-, 03. Ilertel, W .11Ler VI. ., 5890 N.New.1crch'St., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 59- 2'12 111311011, .1011r1 W'.,10 Chester Ave., Danville, Illinois ................................................ 91'. 2'10 Hester, W iliiam .A..1013 Sheridan :AVC.,P1HEIJHth 6,1391111'5V'1V ania ................................ 8. 80. 235 I'ilckman, Marv I 60, 315 Crown; 0011 Am: GreencasiIe, Indiana ................ 39,10,151, 78,80,15 '- I'Iicock, L015 13. ., 2208 W rocklage, 1411115111113, KentuckV' .............................................. 11111101111, 301m It, 517 N. W 11031011 AV',e. W heaton, Iiiinois .......................................... 1- ' Hildehrz'md, Ruth C. ., 606 E. W asiiingtoh SL, Greencaslie, Indiana ............................ --10, 88, 15 , ' Hi11,W.Brian,Grid1ey, Illinois .................................................... . .................. 60 Hillman, C11ar125 W'. ,1516 Blaguette B1V'.d, 5011111 Bend, Indiana ................................ 91.153,240 Hilton, Fern C., 1020 Lexington SL, Wheaton. 111111015 ................................................... 211 Hincki'eV,Ianet,116 N. Lincoln 51.,I11115da1e, Illinois ............................................. . . . .2212 111111011, 130111211 D.,-1-12 Tonti Ave., South Bend,1ndiana ............................................... 23'2- IIilec,R0sa1indA2.11.713215311131121SL,Indianapoiis,1ndiana...........................................l..208 H0ag,W1111.1m11..612 VIIHer Iii, Peoria, Illinois ........................................... 80,81,133,235 306 Hoagland, Helen 1..., 15 Parkland, Kirkxsood 22, Missouri ................................................ 220 Hockerimith, 102111 E21109 N. 1316er Ave Indianapoiis, Indiana ..................................... 83, 215 Hockey, Eleanor F., 5.7439 Bighy R11- D31 1011 6,01110 ....................................... 4894,153: 216 Hodde, Lila E.,1228 S. Seventh SL'.,Sprii10'fiele1, lliinois ............................................. 3, 2.. 110611133, Henry 1., .11. .., 321 Ncbras1u1 811011111111, 111111015 ................................................ 259 110111111111, Suzette R.,1320 Ptairic,11.lkhart,1ndiana .................................................. 58, 85 Hoisingmn, Mary 11.: 1122 Lincoln Ave. ,RocheHc, 111111015 ....................................... 56,1531 2113 11011181111311, 1161011 13, 11011101111510 110100518311, Morris I1linois ........................................ 68, 236 1101131111,,12111105 141.,qu 10106 5. Prospect 14110.,Chicag0 43,1111nois ................................... 68, 236 11011111111, Richard C., 315 N. Main 81., Sandwic11,111in0is ......................................... 45, 94, 236 11011015161161, James .'4., 5903 N. Roster Ave. Chicago 30,111inoi5 ............................ 41,100,104,235 1101111133, Marion F., 8141 Kingszon Ave- Chicago 17,111111015 .................................... 75, 137, 17.03 11011112111, Juailh Ann.1450 Coifax SL, Evanslon, 11110015 ..................................... . .57, 59, 219 Holman, 1V1a1'1ha 1.,1095 Erie Cliff 111., Lakewood, 01110 ........................................... 154, 227 Ht:1mhcrg,RonaidK..771511111131134V.,e C11icag0,111inois...,...,,,,,,..109 1101111125, Keith 11,930 Lamaridge, 415.1111: Oregon ...................................................... 110111112111, 141211411111... 5363 K811310011,Indianapolis.1ndiana Hood, DaVEd 13, 211 N.Linc01n 51., 1101311316, 1111n015 .................................................... Hooyenboom, Bernard, 610 1L.1'10m,er St.,ZVIichiga1-1 Cily,111diana ........................................ 11001-101, 11m K.,117 Greenfieid 1 ,410. Lombard, 111111015 ............................................... 1100101, Herbert Vt 024 Olmslead 1141., Riv crside, Illincis ...................................... .15n, -' Hopkinson, CharEes CL. .11., 617K 1V1 Tashington St.,17ark Ridge, 11511015 .............................. 132, '- ' 11011101, Naomi 11.137 The Lane, 111113112110, 11101013 Houck,Ricl1ard 3., Stop 30 Long Beach, ;V'1ichiga11 Ci'u,1ndiana ................................. . .128. '-' 110115125110 41111, 11118 N. F0nrt11DSL, TCITB HuuLe, Indiana .............................................. L7 Houston, 162111 411111, 220 PicLetl; Stq17lainfie1d, 11111111113. ............................................ 61 Houston, 1110111111116, 701 Eleventh Ave Rock F3115, Illinois ............................... 1110, 119, 15-1- 4- HOWHrd. B. 5116, 1821-11101w1ew1111in1011111 Vcrnon,111inois ............................ 64.65, 154. 2.; 1101111111 Jonas 4. 320 E Market 51.. 16116130111411 6, Indiana ...................................... 5 1', 30. ' ' 11011 L11 Sarah 1... 16 111.,1'101110 1111., Springfici .1, Ohio ............................................... 83, ' Hubbard, Constance 14., 1415 Lakewood 4V6.,L41L61100t1, 01110 ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .228 1111111119 3101111121an 431011114111 -.,4ve 1.01ain,01110 260 1111011011111111, 1011116 ,1419 S. 1' ighih 4ve.. Maxwwood 111111015 .................................... 64,151 232 111111111101, 1319111101 11..., ,8442 Dante 4ve , C hicago 19, 11111101,; ...................................... 70,154,216 11110111101, VlargaretI..,-'-8112 Du1119.4v.,e Chicaga19,111in0i5...................,....................H.....216 Huesnwnn, .41111 31., 3122 N.1911114Xh.m1.1 SL, z1111111111121110115. Indiana ............................. 33,151' 11111351011, 1.211135 11., 310 S. 13111101, 11111iunapo1ig, Indiana ............................................... Huifman, Robert L.,108 Reid Av 13.. 5311111 Indiana ................................................ 128 1111g1105,Ca1'01 V1. .., 53 11011265 .412, C11at1ia111, Nev. Iersev ............................................. Hughes, 1711111111 A. ,681 VV .lshington B1v..11 Hamilton,011io ..................................... 189, - Hughes Susanna 3.. 3 1 0rda1 1311.. 1310112114116, 1Vew Y 01L ....................................... 136,154, ' ' Hu11, V'1arihn, 6136 VV 1111111011 .4113. ., indianapoiis,1ndian.1 ........................................... 56: 1 1111111111le1, James 14.1321 Judson Ave HilY111dnL1 Park,111inois ....................................... '7 111111101. V-larcia1., 771Vlelibt.310d14h.3,hd114a4U... :11 DB 111ml. .111di111 L.,155'4 Grace Ave Lakchood ,011i0 ................................................ 58, . i'lurn, F1011 rice 1.. , Box 106,1.3 P0110, Indiana .................................................... 15'1,' 111110111115, 11. Caroline, :2'1F.V1ain $1.. C1311 fm'd-x 111L 111di.111'.1 . ................................... 57, '- IIIIOW. 111111131111, 2.17 N. Harnson SluS1ielbvvi11L', 111diana ........................................ 57, 92, 2211- 11'11i11,1101101'11'..17 SBLxerlj. 811113.17ka,Chicago,111inois2-1-3 15011110111, 41141111001 1... 11211L.T11irliclh S'.,L 41111015011,1nd1.1n.1. .,.,.,.,.. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .237 11 L5- 10.411111 '1 111111111 indiana ................................................................. 91., 235 .1 11101-14011, Victor 3., 111141114110, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .80, 132, 133, Z. .12100115,Barry11,68N.Fasl51.,Farmingmn,111inoi$ 4 Jacobs, Harry 11, 1050 Spruce SL, VV'innetk-a, Illinois .................................... 68, 59, 154-, 202, Jacoby, Moms 11., 611 1'..Fiflecnl1'1 81.. .411011, 1111:10is ..................................... 59,51,611, 80,7 1.1ch 101111 VV. 5300 011110-0011 Ave. .. Chicago, 111111015 ................................................. James,C11'de B 1506 S. Ga11aiin 51., V'1.11'1011. 11111i211111 ............ 1.11ncs,1301111.1 11., 6221 N. 131211115411; .11114 51., 111didnap01' 15, Indiana ...................................... James. Pmricia 1'.. 202 1n111'ana S . 11311111111151.111111015 ................................................ 64, '- 16115911 Barbara 141111, 25111 E. Newton Anne, Vliluaukee 11, VV 1400113111 ................................... '- Jensen VV11111111 1. ., 535 :V Edgmsood Dr..1.-.1 Grange Park: Illinois ................................... 82 1011.1 . 31.111111 11., .11'. , 51734311051110: SL. .. Reed Citv, VIi0higan ................................. 76, 84, 1011115011, Ben VV. .77 5. 741811056 41113., 12111111 111111015 ................................................... 1011115011,. 1211211113511 .1109 VV'.T11ird 51., Marion, 111111.104 ............................................... 1011113011, David 5.1220 Sheridan CL, Fort VV .11, me, Indiana ............................... 1131, 119, 1011119011,Domt11y V-1,917 1111111111111, Lv .11151011, Illinois ............................................... 83, 1011114011, 10::41111 914- Lincoln AVL. New Castle 1ndiana ........................................ 4-1, 49,; ' 1011115011, KLnneth 0., 4-240 Dewo 410.. Congress Park, 111111013 , , Johnson, Robert G. 9719 S-SEO10V Ave , Chicago 13 111i110i5 .............................................. 1011115011, Sulvid 4. ,919 1VLTV1'c1flh Sgt Pensacola.F1m-ida ..................................... 41, 57. 3 Johnston, Richard F., 691 1.inder1-Vxe.,F.igix1, 1111110is .................................................. Jones, A1108 iV'Iay. 2006 E Franklin St. ., EV arm 111e, Indiana 9. juries, Anne E , 28 Orchard PL, 13.11111: Creek.1V'lic1110an ............................................. 49, 224- 101185, BEV 61'13 V 27519 CoidengatL, Birmingham. .leichigan ......................................... 60, 216 10nc5,C. Bunm,1105Linc01n Aha New Castle, 1111113111211: 207 Jones, Charlotte 13.,1925 Sherman, Fva115',1011 111111015 ............................................ 78 94, 215 101105.131111111 0.11.02 Cottage x4ve.C0111m11us, 11111131151 ...................................... 44,51,155: 9-55 Jones, Earl C., .11., 220 N.T1lird 51., 110011210111, 111in0is .............................................. 134, 251 307 Jones.Eiizabetl1A.,Ca1-me1,Indiana 2.23 Jones, Ernest H ,.,11 ., 2006 E Franklin St., Evanavilie, 111111211111 ............................. 76, 78, 92. 155, 232 Jones, Gerald 13.,110 S. W ainu'l; St. ., Onarga, Illinois .................................................... 236 . Jones. Robert C., 957 Lucas, Muscatine, Iowa ...................................................... 5-,; 260 Julian, Esther, 317'Tal1ey St., La Porte, 111dia11a ................................................... 185, 231 Julian. Paul R., 317 Talley 51:11.21 Forte, Indiana ........................................... 54, 56,155. 269 Julian, H. Pau1: 2119 S. Geddes 51.,511ac11se 4, New York ............................... 40,86,100,155, 47 Junker, Janet Ann. 6068 Dry den 81., Cincinnati. Ohio ............................................ 75, 82, 9G Kaelblc, Emmett 1..11 Haw Lhome P1,IIartford,111inois .................................. 41, T6, 77, 86 260 Kamphaus, Selma 5., 4818 N Penns1lvania St. ., Indianapolis, Imliana ......................... 58, 61,155. 219 Kaniewski. JoanC,1525MurquetneBlvd, SouthBend, Indiana 233 Kaseberg RobertJ.,10127 Parnell A113,, Chlcagu, 111inois ........................................... 155, 240 Kassei, Victor 301028 S. .NIcCalm SL, Kokomo, Indiana ........................................... 1:29, 251 KaltclL 11101111111, 051.111, Indiana ............................................................... 155. 247 Kalterjohn, Jerome, 11.11. 6,301: 336, Newburgh Rd... Evansville, Imiiana ............................. 89, 252 Kaufman, Bruce 13.,1609 116nr1'131.,VV aukcgan, Illinois ........................................ 131, 155, 24-4- Kcats, Dona1d 13., 2-418 Cornaga Ave. ,Far Rockaw av, New York ........................................ 111 Keene, Katherine 31..., 100 Glendale .11:.,e Elkharl.1ndiana .......................................... ' Kcesling, G.11011erl' 830 5.T11'enlieth St, New Castle, 1ndiana ................ 94,100,104, 111,133, Kchr, James D., 34-1-0 Home Ave , Bervyn. 111111013 .................................... 100,115: 31 1', KcBer,Je-.1ne,13.,10042 S Ciaremont Ave. ., Chicago, 111111ois ................................ Keller,Ka'Lh1ce11:Z-60 E. Legged St. W auseon, Ohio ...................................... 4.6 4.9 91-, ' K6111 . James 1,415 L. 151131011111 31;, 111151111116, Indiana ......................................... 91, Kelsey, Kathleen B., 861 N Jefferson 51., Huntington, Indiana ...................................... 155. 219 Kendafl, C.Trz11ls, 137 VT. Coronado 1141., .lhocnix, Arizena ' KCHdaH: .1. VVTiEliamS, 6174-13 Compton St, Indianapolis, 111111111121 ..................................... 51, ' Kenned1',Kax-',111110LL Acres, Bluncic, Indiana ....................................................... 1x1111613a1 1., 601 1:. Lexington 1311 r1, 11.1111va11kee 11, W 15C011sin ....................................... Kern, C. 111111.411, 11. R. 1, Cedar Lake, Indiana ..................................................... 80 9 Kern Herbert 11. ., Arrowhead Farm, Hinsdale, 111111015 ................................................. .239 Kart, 101111 11., 311 031111816 DL, ForL VV'.111'11:. Indiana ............................................... 51 736 Kerrihard, dein 13.,1531 3.31:. Johns, Highland Park, 111111015 ........................................ 59 Kcrshaw, James L. , 1731 New ton Stu 43011111111115, Indiana ............................................... 56 Ketchum,13net 1... .. 9232 3. 1.3.6111. C11icatr0 20,11111101: .................................................. 211 Kenhn,1J011aldVV.,1011E1g11tecx1thSt..Viockford,1111nois239 Kibbier, Virginia 11., 2200 Belmont Blvd, Ndbin 111e, Tennessee ............................... 61,131. 156 Kilpatrick, llarol 11 11,31- , 216 13 lm AVO., Glendale, Missouri ........................................... -'. Kincaid, 111 mm B., Louisviile, Illinois ......................................................... 91,156. ' 9 King, C:Lrol, 34-4 Buckinqham Drw1ndianap01is, Indiana ............................................... 7 King- Charles G , 213 Seveutv -se1-e11t11 Ct, 131mwood Park, 111111015 ............................... 12 King, VV anda 1. , 960 8.111111: A1c.. Kankakee, Illinois ............................................. Kingma,.1nnc F, 515 Sixth A1e,Rochelie,lllinois ................................................. Kin-IEV. John VV..121a Riv erside Dr. ., Somh Bend,1ndiana ........................................... Kirk,Le11.is L, Jr. , 819 N.F0ur1h 81.. V' 111cenncs,1ndia11a .............................................. - Kishmzm, JHIIV'HCEJ 133114 Stratford, Clevciaud 16,01110 ................................... 48, 49, 64, 65, ' '- Klintrex', 13liza1jclh Ann. 1111 1' erndaie SL, P11mo11111, Indiana ........................................ 80, 7 K1ise,1 011139. 5415 VV. Ciddmgs SL. ., Chicago, Iliinois .................................................... 211 Kioha. Marguerite Ann, 3388 Cedarbrook Rd., Cleveiand Heights, Ohio ........................... 75, 13., 208 Knaggs,1ames 11.,3130 Ferguson 1111.,Cincinna'li, Ohio ................................................ 48 Knechl, Jean 414,2531 Marcy, Ev anston, Illinois .................................................. 20 Knulh, 1101131113 1..., 1.3-- Cordov .1 1v.e. Lakewood, Ohio ......................................... 64 12 . K11uth.VV a11ace E. ., 1540 Cordowa Am Lakewnoui. Ohio ........................................... Koci 1, James 4., 309 E.A11ams S1. ., 'Morlon, 1I11nois .......................................... 7, 31,19 K0011, June 11,1028? Dunicer Dr. ., 1.0-5 4nge1es 64,Cal1f0rnia .......................................... 5 160813126, Irene 11.,11.R.3,Arg05, Indiana ................................................. 61, 80, 137, 208 Komiig,Nanch., 18365. Slxtth.NId1uood Illinois....,...,............,.,.,,,,.............H....156,207 Koenig, Robert L. ., 2610 N. 4nL110n1 Bl1'.,d Fori NV 31111:. 1ndiana ............................. 40,84,156 235 Kohlcr. 01611:: 11., 7'13 W. Grove, 11115hawaka,112diana .................................. , ............ 156, 2-42 K0111. Ronald 1., 87 42 Prairie Ave,111gh1.11'1d,1ndiana .............................................. 1-9, 2-44 K01118,NV'111131H 1'. ,17 1101111111111Rd.,ScarsdaIe, New York ......................................... 101.119 Kond011a5525,Alexander 1,.41kelon St. ., Athens, Greece ............................................... 84 Kratzer,Jo11r117130831u1nStwLibex-tv,Indiana252 Krausbaar.Ven1 Tn, 365 luxcdo Ave, Cleveland, Ohio ............................................. 8 Krejci Shirlev L. ., 25-48 Imiiana Av.,e Lansing, 1111:1013 ................................................ Kreppach, James 11., 418 VV. Ce11traiPk..Da1'cnporl,10wa ......................................... 94, Kruger, 1311de 1'1. 11'. ., 413-1 Central Ave 111' cstern Springs, 111111015 ................................... 156, ' Kruger,1'10race VV., 4131 Central Ave., W estern Springs, Illinois .......................................... 40 Krummei, 301m 1V1, .Mrlhur, 111111015 ......................................................... 5'1, 56, 76, 2'60 Kuenzh, Robert. D, 914 S11e1'111311 1111., W1Imelie, 111111013 ................................................. '56 Kuester, Ruth 4., 5851 Eastwood Ave , Chicago, 111111015 .................... 3.......,,,......... . . . . , . . 227 Kukuia, Edward 1., 7645 S.NIap16wood,Chicag0 29, 111111015 ...................................... 49, 81. 255 L Laager, Lois Ann, 363 Grm- Mew W ebstex Grove; Missouri ......................................... 83, 231 Lacy, Marv Ann, 621 Kenilworth A1e., Glen 151111-11, 111111013 .......................................... 61, 203 Lan, 34am: 2,11111 Kansas, 111111015 ................................................................. 61, 219 Lahr, Janet, 4030 Forest 343nm, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................... 907 Lahr, Lelanci A.,-:10; Twcnh 41th St., Lafavcate, Inriiana .................................. '19, 64, 68, 236 LaHue, Barbara 1., 348 Foss C1, Lake Bluff, 111111015 .................................. . ............ 41, 220 Lakin,C. Catherine,CanonCity,Colorado..........,.........,.......,...............................231 308 Lancaster, Paul 35., 213 Prospect. N. E.,Gra11d Ra ids, IV-Iichigan .................................. 1'1, 78, 232 Landis, Mary F., 515' N. Capitol .Avef, 11111111113110 1:. Indiana ............................................ '70'1 Landis. W' 31181 W. ., 555 NICKiniey Sn, Garv, Indiana .................................................. Z Lana, E R0118:l',:.91;1t 33, 2313 E. FifLV' -5880n11 51., Indianapolis, Indiana ......................... 101,1- I ange, Paul E, 67 22 1.016121, Chicago, Illinois ......................................................... Langellier, Belle L, 5-111 S. 051101118 .Ave , Kankakee, 111111015 ........................................... Langsenkamp, Nancv 1-1621 S .E. Second C1... .Eort 1.211101131212118, Fiorida .............................. r9 ' Lain: LaV emc- 3., 2918 SearEes Sin, Rockford, Iiiinois ................................................. 91,1. '- Lapsys, Jacqucan 1., 93 Bassford, Avg, 1.11 Grange. 111111015 ....................................... 87,156.; 1- 1113811, Lenora M. 31329 W. I aka 311., Bay Village, Ohio ....................................... 51, 156, '- 1.2113011, Carol 11.6981 VV. Imluy St, C11icag0, 111111015 ............................................ 4.8, 91, ' L 511111'V',C.E1111'111,128 160111bt11Hmm0nd Indiana .......... Lascher,E11wa1-d L. 730 3. 131111011 .AV'.e, Park Ridge, IiEinois ........................ . . $141,511,813. 95, 156 ' .2- Lailirap,iiaru1113Vl., 00313510111015 - Lalier, Marjorie 5-11.11. 2, Box 119. E1v111.1111'11ais ................................................. Laun, E Iranccs, 608 S.AShIand,C111cago, 111111015 ............................... . . . . . .73, .6, 91 I a111'V,Evcrlt 1...,1651 N.V8r1111110n, DanviHe, Iiiinois ........................................... . . .49, '- I auler,101m VV., 3046 W ashinglon 131111.,India11apolis, Indiana ..................................... 1-6 '76, Lave, Ivan 1..., 18155 111111111111117 A10, 110111011006, 111111015 .................................. 61,80,9'1,156:' Lawrence. V 18101- .A., .11., 509 I'..L1V111U:.Lon Celina, Ohio ............................................ ..2 Layden, 012111185, Jr. .. 1130 W Lake St.,.Aurora,1111110is ............................................ Lavue, Gnrdon C., 910 Greenieaf, 1.01113V1118 KentuckV' ............................................ 10 Ieahv, R. 1.1110, 6920 College .Av 0., Indianapoiis. 11111121110 ............................................... 103111181, 110an A. 320 W. Glm- er $1., Oitawa, 111111015 . . , . ......................................... 9:1 1 ealon Joanne, 22 W 1151111161011 Av.,e VV' iimclle, Illinois .................................. 80, 91, 92, 1 1081818. 192111 J. D..19 r118 11: 1:1 Republique, 138511118011, France ......................................... 208, 1301111211.. 1211 Thir'Lmdtht ,Bediom. Indiana................... 219 180,110112135 A. ,309 15.301111 St.,AIe,x-.1ndri:1,1ndiana 51 1.08.11.1rrV'V :Apt. 19, 6126 Complon,1ndidnapoiis, Indiana 211:3 1.88,1.11111'1.Jr., 2107 3111115, Chicago, 111111015 ................................................ 100,101,203 LfcpkoherLEu 31060211: .AV8.. 13111011110111, 11111101:-- 1.88, V 1131111121, .1111. 19, 6126 Ccmplon Indianapolis, 111111111121 ......................................... - 100,W . 31.113' .271 1' W'. A18xander $1., C111cag0, 111in01$ ............................................... , 1.7181013, - .mcy 1.. 310 '107 S. 1.0.11'111 31., Chicago 13.111i110is ........................................... ' chgi'u, iV'IaicoEm E. Paiestinc, 1111110is ........ Lehman, 511113 ;A:111,1125 Summit. Kansas Cit 1.011131111111111 E., 8521- Bennelt AVG , Chicago 11, 111111015 ......................................... 91,10. ' Leis, Cimrlcs -,A. 113 Bndon 11d Dann 9.01110 ..................................................... ' Lehlastcr,Char185 H. 409 W Michigan SI.,I.a;.rra11lr8, Indiana ........................... 50,91,100, 2027. Lumen, Nnncv 3-1018 W 00111211111 .3.ch S ningiield, cOhio ........................................... 1. 001121111 11-.1V'id 11-16315 Clifton B1v.d,akcw00d 1', Ohio ......................................... 1 Leonard, V1. Kav, 940 Douglas Ava Linin Illinois .................................................. Leonard: Nanm 11., 5.12- Division St.,Bar1'ing1011.111111015 ............................................ 118111.111, ' 1. 170111, 10137 5.13811 A10, Chicago, 111111015 .............................................. 1.0111105, C. Sanford 111209 3:. VV 001:1 St. , Pu1'is.Iilinois ........................................ 115,1- Lewullcn, Donald .11., 671 Pilgrim SL, Birmingham. 311811101111 ............................. . 1.8111311111, VV1111.1111 11.. 611 Piigrim SL, Birminugharri. 1:11181L.,3970N135811LIAV0India1mpoli,1ndiana.................,.........,.............203, '1 11111. E., 811 Pacific Ave., W aukegan 111111013 ................................................ 83, N 1210' 11,1910 S.N111111 S'l'.,V '1aVVsood,Illinois . 61, ' . 1101.11101111 ?..139 Caiifcrnia, W ebstor aGroves, 3115501111 .............................. 133- 13-1-- 137: i LEWIS, 11011011 1., 1'1. 11. 3, Box .222. rierrelHauic, Indiana ................................... '11-, 93 9'1 LiCIIiLnaucr, Robert .A.,-'1660 Bouievard PL, 11111111111'1113011'5,1 Indiana ............................ . .80. 9: Lichvar, Johanna, 20660 Aude'ne . 78., Dearborn, Biichigan ............................... 39. 4 50, 137 Liciwar, 31211-11311, 20660 Audelie' . ,Dearhorn. VIichigan .......................................... 9 , Liehcr, 112111111 W -' 621V. 1381.11Vare 51, Indiana 1011:, indiana ......................................... 11 Licbig, james 13 . 05 W 00111.1w11 Avg, Wheaten. I111111013 ..................................... 79, 93. 157. ' Lighi, GruntC. 231081121111111001-131111. EOIIISV1112,KCnluckV 23.7.. L1m8b1aljax118313u8107 5.15111ng .AV-cL, Chicaga. 111111015 ..... ......... .................... 3- ....... 247 Lindemevcr. 1'1. Jou11,109 N. Sdppinglon 7111in114ch011, lVIissouri ......................... '.10 87,107, 203 219 11111111111151, CIUTIA 1., 203 Law 1011 R11,Riversi1le,1111n015 ............................................. 91, 216 Lipn-cak, .10111'1C., 1200VV. lidlh Ave., Gary, I11diana,.................................................239 Lit'llc,Eliannn,4131'. 1801601181., Sl1lliVa11,1111nois .20: Liule James 5.,1214A Viaple Ava, EV ansion, 11101015 .............................................. 94-, 252 Lililewood711011111qu5071781.,LaPorte,Indiana...,................................................260 Lock8,1'1818n V1.,359 Bradiev Iane, Yaunrrsioun. 01110 ................................................. 216 1061610011 31111 .1 307 W. Liheer' Si, Greencastle, 111d1ema86 iocrclmr, Gene C., 1.12 N. Beard SL, Dauville, 111111015 ............................................. 129, -- 101110111, James 39.,1013 Indiana AVe., 101-1 W' 1111113, Indiana ....................................... . i. Longacre..101111 11.,181 11111318 Avwe Benton Harbor. :V'Iichio'an ................................ 157. 022, 2-10 Loomis, Loraine, Forrest, 111111015 .............................................................. 51. 85: 228 1.0058 Thomas .A.,111i0polis,1111110i5 ............................................................. 128, 232 Loring 1110113111 VV'. ., 23619'V'a18ntinc Ave. The Bronx 0;, New York .................................. 57, 260 1015111111, 101111 151,11 RC- 7,'C1'011n 1901111. Indiana .................................................. 10.1, 260 Ionics, E05312, 1905 Portage Ave. , Saulh Bend,1ndiana ................................... 61, 93, 9-1, 157, 211 I1111201111es, 51111-0 J , 139 South ;A1-e.,Bridgcpor1, Connecticut ............................................. 86 Loupec, Richarti E., 72.01 Jasmine, Dcnver,C010r.ld0 ............................................... 157, 255 Louuir.liici1.1rd .11., 4-03:15. VV'ashingwnStw E'rbdna,1111nois 21-1: LUV 8, Joan V1-194th and Haisled St, Chicago Heights, Iiiinois ............................... 83 99,131, 208 Lev 'edaV', Barbara J.. 833 N. Spring S1,, Elgin, 131111015 ......................... , ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .220 I.0V913H11.N.JEHH,1600 Colicwe AVe ,Terrc 11111118, Indiana ...................................... 85, 157, 231 L0w,8 101111 C.,123 Sheridan 371., Greensburg,111diana .................................................... 4'77 309 Lowe,1'Iari1yn A,nn,l235herida115t.Greensburg,1ndiana. 215 Lou e, 111012111 '15., 46-11 Prince I'vew Dow ners Grov 13, Illinois ............................................. 759 Luhman. Joan K., 3-115 S. Ada SL, Chicago, 111111015 .................................................... LUEgge, W iIIard 51., 811 llarengo AVL. ,Foresl Park, Illinois .............................................. 77 Luekmm er, Jack W. ., 210 l-UIain St.,II11ntinglon, Indiana .............................. . . .. . , .129, 236 Lukezls, Norman 31,838 E. Blackford Ave., Ev ansville, Indiana ..................................... 1222, 2'17 1.11110, J'oseph 171.,5956 W.WaIt011 51., Chicago, IIIinois ................................ 38, 45, 50, 79, .157, 236 Lumpp, Robert 31.,1017 LafaV-ette, 111310011, DIlIinois ................................................... 259 Lundborg, Alarilv'n .A.,'110 Ad'ams Ave. ., Muskegon, Michigan . . .................................. '11, 86, 208 Lundmari, John I.,15'--1I0 Lexington,l'1arveV, Illinois ................................................... 935 Lupmn, 'L. A1m,83'33 'W' A'Iain SL, BellevilIe, IEIinois ................................ . ................ 207 Luttrcll, P11V'1Iis' E., 236 Gibson S'.,1 Berea, 01119 ................................................... 148, 219 IIVHnCII 1311111131 E, 2015 EIdoraiIo 31,, Decatur, IIIinois ............................................ 30. 91, 241-0 Lym, Malinda A'nn, 11.3.2.1'1111011', Indiana ......................................................... :1, 211 Lyon, James W. Odessa, New YOrk ............................................................... 76, 260 Iivons, James 13., 403 Gr'ove S'.,t Logansport, Indiana ............................................ 95, 158, 255 3-1 AIacDanieI, M'argery, 4-10 Iinslcv Ave. Crawfordsvillc, Indiana . . ......................... 57'. 59. 6-1. 158. 9-24 Macinlure, Peter, .Ir., 319 W. Forty -eigh1h 51., New York ............................................. - 3IacLean,I710rence-id'a, 4-18 Parker S1., ':I.owelI Massachusetts ....................................... 158 215 MacLean: June 8,1521 12.1V'ashinglou 81., South Bend, Indiana ....................................... WIacLCun'an, Nancv .I , 2212 Earl: Blvd., Glen EIIVn, Illinois .......................................... 83, - . AIacNautrhton, Ro'ber' ' 1.12, 31-15 I...Ovc1-Iook 1111., Clcv eIand Heights. 01110 ............ 615 613.69.93.95: 153 llaclam-art, Eames N. ., 2445 l'IiIitary, Port Huron, lIichigan ......................................... 82 ' 111115466, 111611311! 11., 209 S. hast Ave'., 031.: Park, IIIinois ............................................ 158 Alak91;. W 111' 111111 0., 236 91131215011 S1,, Ca? umeL C1Lv, Illinois .......................................... NIalik Iack .A., 4605 Baring Ava,Easl'Chicago,In111ana ......................................... 51, 56, 1 NIauIlart,IosepI1 111.,32-5 HItrhf-all Av.,e GreencastEe, Indiana ................................ 86,132, 131, 251 Manny, E15113 13., 1733 T113101- St. N 11291 ashington D C. . . . . . . . . ..39 40, 415, 49, 61, 63, 158, 205 N'I'ansc'not Jame11G., 301.5N. Hacketi AWL, VIiIuauLee,VH-,conbin 38 Mareta, Theresa 3.1.,14-1 E. Bluff St. NIarsmIIes, Illinois ...................................... 80, 9-1, 153 ' 2 31211116110, 130111.. In, 418 AndcrnonSL Greencastlmlndiuua 235 31311110,.190113111 11..., li'aridevillc, Indiana ..................................... 100, 111,115, 117, 131.159.2516 3.1.3.1115, lIarwarct A1111, .125 W.Par1c SL, Edwardsvine, Iil1nois ........................................ 73, 211 A-Iarks, Wiili'am L, 63' 3. VI 11113511 51., IV 211111511, Indiana ............................................. '15, 255 Marquis, Icnuifer L.,11 ?ark PL, 51101-1 I'Ii1 Is, New Jersey ............................................... '11 Marshall Janet, Dar'IingEon, Indiana .............................................................. 83 923 MarshaII John 51., R. R'. I, Veedersburg, Indlaua Marlin, Katherine K., 3505 Victor 31., SL. Louis '1, 'A'Iissouri Marlin,NormanK.,'-108E.PikeSt.,.:-ILLica,I11111ana 259 Marlin: Robert C., 810 Eckhart Ave'. ., Auburn, Indiana ............................................. 15, 236 X13rtinson,K.1ren, 2601 Cold Springs Rd, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... I37, 216 Mason, Barbara 11,1190 N.Pcnnsylva11ia SL, Indianapolis,1ndiana .................................. 109 207 XIason James 12.,1 2700 Simpson 515.,Evanstm1,111'l11ois .......................................... 8-1, 202, 24-0 31.15011. .11 an Ann:2 700 Simpson 51., RV anslon, Illinois ................ Mathes, Joan D., 834-555 Marshfieid' Chicafro,111inois .................................................. 113L101.k5usa11ne,RR7hoLom0,Iudldna ..................... .230 71121115011, Karin A'rm, 4-912 Sunnv side 1111., Minneapolis, Minnesoia . . . . ................................. 212 'A'IaLlson, Raymond 21., IL. 715 I'IiIE A'.,Ve Glen Ellvm IIlinois .............................. 81, 86, 91, 131- 5 311111116111, Doris M'., 1021 5. Monroe Sl.,F01-t 'W an ac, Indiana .......................... 60, 61, 71, 78, 159 -27 N'I'dXWCII, DerrilI A1, 1621 Kensinglon B'Ivd., Fort VI .n'ne,Indiana . . .. . . , . , .. , .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .....21-1. 1I.1xuell,WaneLu.I.389N. GrahamStq N1drl1naVllle,Ind1.ma 223 'A'Iav, Jane 9., 213 E. York AVE. ., W est Chica-ro, Illinois ........................... . ............ 41-9, 88, 215 3131,311ch Ann, 511 Lalhrop, River I: crest, Illinois ...................................... '3 31.651211311113111 C., 218 S. FErsl: AvewiIIaVVVootI,I11inois ...... M11306 BCVBI'Iy-Anz1,4120 F ores: Hills Dr. ., V . as L EIaIaV'eLle, Indiana .................... . . . . ........ lIcBri11e,Beve'rIv.I.,1805 Euclid Dr. ., Anderson, Indiana ........................................... 1 AIcCarmm, Virginia Lu1348 Custer SL.,C1ncinnau 8, 01110 ........................................ 153 NICCBSICCV 'RaIPh 'P. .Ir., 9-1-1 AV estmoor 'uRd 911111011111 IlIinois ........................................ 4-2 McClain, I.Iiliiam A., 2905 Avenue 0., Ba CiLV, Texas ............................................ 158, 251 l-IcCIenahan, James .13., 1-115 F arnam 'St, 'DaV eriport, Iowa .................................... LII, :30, 81, 2-10 'AICCIure,TI1'omas A,1002 N W mm: 51., North 31a11011ester, Indiana ................................ '129, ' ' 'A'ICCOTm'icI-C ,AJOHH A., '3813 Berry :LVB. .., I'I'rech II1II,?ennsyIVz-1nia .................................... 56 'AIch , Nancy. L, 1-115 Shenandoah Ave. ., Cincinnati 37, Ohio ....................................... 3IcCr6r1.Eames II,15892 AIuirI and, Detroit 2,1 111.1111me ................................. 100,119,1' McDonaId,Gerdldme,17361211113 11713., New Alham, Indiana................,..........................231 RICDOKVLII Patricia, 3'1 Forest Rd, Delmar, New Yt'n'k ............................................. 137, 2'08 :N'IcDqu'ee,Rich.11-d1..., R. R. 7, Box353A, TerreHaute,Imiiana 256 R'IcGinn, Robert 13., 1620 Elaine Ava, Terre Haute, Intiiaua ......................................... 100, 251 lIcGreevy, R. Edward, .Ir., 110.1 Jackson AWL, River Forest, IEIinois ................................. 128, 24.0 McKnight, Raedeane, 1700 E. Gum S'L ., Ev ansville, Indiana ............................................. 231 lIcNamara, Beverly I, 401 N Prospect 81', Rockford, I1linois .................................... 61, 158, 212 WIanlu,Patr1cLJ 5'11 ArthurSt.,H1mtington,Ind1'ana 248 McQueen,AnnC.,738R8611AvewColumbus,Indiana224 McQueen, Lois E. ., 621 Vine Ave. Park Bidwe, Illinois .......................... 45, 50, 70, 80, 83, 9-1, 203, 211 McRiichie, 301m .I.163 Crandv 16W, 11 adswm'th, Ohio .................................................. 240 Meade,1'lelen,l234: Sunnyside, Chicano Heights, Illinois ................................................ 211 7Ifeade, WaIteI, 31:, 4103N. MainSt., Eickneil, Indiana 239 liedzia'ugh, DaV 1d '11., 2-155 Etigewoo'd,High1a'nd Park, 111111013 ................................... 45,159,242 Meding, Lois 5A., 2426 Lunl: Ave , Chicago, IIIinois ................................................. 159, 208 Meece, Nora 1,740 Brookiyn AV'eq Day ton, Ohio ..................................................... 208 310 NIeeL. Frank V., 3742 N'. Pennsghania SL, 1nd1anapohb, 11111131121 ................................ 100,104,235 Messinv, Joseph B., 5631 Lowell Ava, Imiianapoiis, Indiana ......................................... '45, 247' NIeECaIfe', Susan, lO'E.Sw011, NN ebster Groves, NIi-souri .......................................... 83,136,220 Nleyer. V ema INI. ,'621-1 Rogers Park P1,, Cincinnati, Ohio ....................................... 67,159,220 ENIic'kIe'VV'rjlth Ro'bert 3.154 S. Eaison, Elgin, Illinois ................................................... 240 NIiddEeion, Douglas, 8964 Pleasant AWL, Chicag0.111inois ............................................... 239 MEddlCIOIIZL. Anhur,912 NIaplelonAve., 0111;219:2141, Iliinois 24-2 3111135. 13180313., 109E SeminarVSt Greenca4tie,1ndiana.....,.......................................220 Nliiler, Arthur 11. ,652 E. Market 51., Huntington, Indiana ................................... 61, 99,159,244 iNIiIier Barbara Aw135 'W. Fifth 31., ',Per11 Indian'a .............................................. 70, 80,225.31v .NIiE 161', Barbara 13., 4 8. Edison, Eigin, IIIinois ...................................................... 99, 20: Mil? er, Herbert.- ., Jr. ., 521 Rooaev el't Rd., Lombard, Illinois ................................... 45, '47, 84, 242 :NIiiIer JaneL L,IIl'Ca111erine 51., 500113, New York .......................................... 56, 60,8 5,228 N'1iIler,NIariIV'11 1., 502 NN'. Tenth St., Sterling, Illinois ................................................... 208 NIiIIEr, NI'.1:'VI..011,1115E. Broadway, Logansport, Indiana 223 Miller NIcrIc .'11. '11:, 611-5 Primrose, Indianapoiis, Indiana ........................................... 54 236 NIEH er. Robert NN. ,B'ox 402, Flossmoor, Illinois ...................................................... 51, 24-8 :NIinlo'n. ?liiliip 1'.,I 6417 Park LNC,IH1113H8POIIE, Indiana .......................................... 159, 282 Niisiikixi, 11110111 13., 5506 Fiiteemh Ave, Brookiym New York .......................................... 2-39 .N'IitcheII, Dean JL, 141- N. Branson 51.,1N'Iarion.1ndiana ........................ 42, 43, 44-, 52, 88,159,193,252 .Nlilcheli,1ames C. ..,Jr 11.11.12, 130x224,1ndianapoiis, Indiana .......................................... 86 .'N'litcheii, 101111 11.. 727'Be1'110n 31., Aurora: Illinois ................................................. 15912-14 NIiLcIiL-iI,N1ury 11,205 Sixth 51., NN' iimette. 111111013 ................................................. 57, 224 NIitchviEShirlcy A,101-20S.SceievAve.,CI1icago43 Illinois 21': Ninessinger, P. Dmid, 9 Mk 51.. 3111321111,, New York .......................................... L5, 79, 104, 2:11 3108.121! 531152111. 14 Broadw av, Cortland, New York .................................................. 73, 223 N.IOII .Iack IL. 5757 CrLSINICW Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana . , ............................. 80, 94, 100 115. 239 .Niongvrson, Dorotthu R. R. 'I, Eiburn, Illinois ..................................................... .208 Niom'm Ialricc 111111,?1012 IIOIIy 110011 NVE , Chicago 15 111111015 .......................................... 201' 110016.111011135 11.. 112. 116V; NN'. Market 81., Taviorvilie, Illinois .......................... 40.86L88,159 2530 Nloreh'eati, David J , 719 N125. First SI... Shell'n'viIIe. IlEinois ................................... 10, 51, 81, 286 N10rgzm.Eewi-'-' N ,.'Ir , .130 NN. Prairie Ava NN 21631011, 111111015 .............................. 80, 85,1 94,160, 206 N10rr,N1drliVn 1., N? alerioo, ludiana ........................................................ 57, 60, 85, 231 .Nlorris. Ci iristian R. JR, 429 S. Jameson Ava Lima, Ohio ............................................... '732 N-Ieirr , 10111121 L.,1005 'Heim $1., Logansporl, lnGiana .......................................... 61,160,208 Niorr1:,3av:.1. 927A .N'utlmzm .'w.,e Fort NN a1. ne, Indiana ...................................... 61,160,208 Morris, .IeFferscm E.11.4-29 S. Jameson he. Iima, Ohio ............................................... 232 Niorns,KareenK,,15981Givwnan EastCIecha111112,0h10 213 Morr Iurih 11 1., 315 N. ProsPcc1,'Kalamazoo, NIichigan .............................................. 231 Morr Nlan E., 51 72 Broadwav, Indiana 10115, Indian; ............................................... 21 N101? N'dn'cv 1., 337 518691 11511011? BIL, Mount Lebanon.PennsV-1Vania ................................ '74 Norman 0., 26 13.501101 5L, SIierV ville, Indiana ............................. 38,40,41, 160, 202. 251 1?:ng L211.1'1.2, CrawfordsviiEe, Indiana ............................................... 85, 99, 231- RiEIiard A.. 2'13 L'cwislon REL, Dan 1011 9.01110 ................................................. 260 'hirioy Ami, 2120 Illinois .'NV'e., 13180121110, Illinois ..................................... 57, 94, 160-. 211 Morrison. Jean 13., 74-36 Cromweii DL, CIanLon 5, N11550uri .................................... 58, 79., 91, ' Morrison Mariam .1, 215 1:3. NN' abash, Craw'fordsville, Indiana ....................................... 160.L Morse. .NIarV' A1111, 9011 Knox, Skokie, Illinois .......................................................... Nlorlon.NIa'1-V 143111.211: Farm,IlIi11ois ............................................................. Niossbm'v Anne 5.,1404 Ridgedaie, South Bend. Indiana ..................................... 13.95. 160 Nlotlav Ronaid C..1102 NN' 211ch 31., .'111011, 111111015 ................................................... NIoLliCL,.I.1nicc IJ.,iNN'ValL,1ndiana ............................................................. 589 ' . Mound, Diane E., 518 SiznnVside, NN ehs'ter Grov es, NIissouri ............................................ 11- Nluunichlle, 1.1211111 13., I89111100kland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . .242 Nfucix. 11.111118, 764 C'rcscni Rd, Jackson, N'Iichigan ............................................ , . .160, 242 Nfueiicr, Richard 13.,121 S. Kenilworlh, Oak ?ark, iilinois ............................................... 260 .NIuIi. 101111 1.. , 1025 'Niics .416... South Bend, Indiana ....................... 42, 43 115,117,131,174, 216, 251 111111an 11111166 N..130 Parsons' SL, Briglitoxi, NIas. '.achusetts ........................................ 160. 242 Niuncie.lla1'0111 11., 410 N11. Second St, z?'N'iadi-on, Indiana ................................................ 2'14 Munro. .1lcxander,.'..ir 9237 S Eiizabe'ti'i SL, Chicago 30 Illinois .................................... 160, 244 Munro, Bunnie 1,9237 31112111112111 51.. C hi'cago 20 Illinois ......................................... 88 215 N111rpln;31.Jean,526 S. 1111311111111, Park 'Ricige. b111111015 ............................................... 64-, 215 Nlurph'v, Richard D,I IV111n Point 1111., Stnnv Creek, Connecticut .................................... 8'4. 260 N1111';111V,'1'110111as E., 801 S Nlonroe 31., 1111115111116, Iilinois 37-39 311111111; Beth 1.. 20659 Greenwood Dr. ., 01V mpia 1' 18111:, Illinois ........................... -' 1,'-8, 49, 51, 219 Niurr' V, NN 101mm 11, .11', 703 Ridge Axe, Lawrenceburw, Indiana ............................... '50, 81, 9'4, 248 Niul- liar, :NIargareI . , 258 E. W ainnt 31., Na pause, 1hIndiana ................................ 41, 51-, 56, 207 '1u11e1'tH..6073. 13110113111111.3151Danvile,10inois 306 Janice E 159 Paxson Din, N ,South Bend,1ndiana ............................................... 35 N11 Lrs Robert 15., 316 Umbarger 'Rd , .NIuncie,1ndiana ...................................... 54 80, 228, 244 N Nagh .1058le NN'. 249 inglewomi Dr., Mount Lebanon,?ennSV1vania ................................ 133, 236 Nagy. Slephcn 1.. , Jr. . 702 E. La Purge St. Pleouth, Indiana ................................. 100,101- 255 Naice P. Carol, 20 Peru 51.,Vincennes,1miiana ............................................ 54, 56, 85, 228 Nappi Grace A. ., 727 Bev'an 55.. Rockford, Iilinois .................................................. 79 212 53511 John 81,1334 Elmwood, W ilmette, Illinois ...................................................... 256 Nanv'htun. Jack 11. ,6410 S Albany Ame. Chicawo 29,11111'1015 ........................................... 260 Naugic,;NIarV 111111.586N. NNabas'hSL. 'NNabash, Indiana 207 Nauman, George A., 4205 Howard AVe., Weslem; Springs, Illinois ........... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .240 Nana, Roger, .'Ir. ., 110V 5. Elizabeth St., Lima, Ohio ............................................... I29, 235 N011, RobertE..,.Ir, 1110N10urerSt., NewCastle,1ndiana.......................,................,.....256 311 1.52. A911, Rover 1... 111, 51 Vernon Lane, Fort Thomas, Kentucky ................................... 100,160, 335 N01131:, Dorolhy 11., 510 N Brainard Ave, LaGrange, IilinoisI ......................................... '19 30: eidhardt Make K.,W'1Eh31mstrasse 13,1.11111110311111'061211113111' ..................................... 8- 251 015011, Barbara .1., 933 N.1 air Oaks 0211; Parka, 1111nois ..................... . . . . $011, Carol .A., 933 N. Fair Oaks,OI-.1k Park,111inois ............................................... 6 , '- 1315011, D01'0111VII.., 5.15 11.. T0111 431011511 3,1. indianapolis,111diana ............................... , .......... Nelsen, GordonI1.,I1133 Austin IA1-'.e, Park Ridge, 111111015 ................................. 132. 133-161 Nelson, Kenrad 13. ., 15317 Ashlaud A1'c.Ha1'1e1', 111111015 ........................................... Aeiaon,A111rzeET1301:491-C1111100L,1Afnntana 3117985331 Neison, Nancv A1111, 65 Aikensidc R11.,R11'erside, 111111015 ...................................... 7.3 03. N'01511n.1?111'1l1s Ann, 11.. 2 1.. Cedar 31:, 5011111 Bend,1ndiana ................................... N',eison 5111111111 Lee,155 AAI ashburnc SL, Elgin, I11inois ........................................ 61 6D, 199-. N 1111, W illium 11,1 1605 5.11316 Av-e Chicago, 111111015 ................................................ N61 111, W 1111:1111 .1.. 363 S.Tenl11 51., Nob1csvi11e, 111111111121 ........................................... 12.8, NewcoImer.Shiriev.Ann,137 11111111111111 A1e., Baltic Creck,3'11chigan ................. . .. , . .......... 151 Newlm. Car1 A., J12, 1'1uL1msvi11e, 111111015 ...................................................... 10. 151. Newpaft, Marihn A1111, 71131 N. IOzarL' .Ave.,C1ncago 31,111111015 .................................... 181: ' Nun 1.111111 Joan E. 250? W GilherL St. ., 3111110113, 11111131121 ........................................... Nichols. 110111111113 1035 AAesLSl'., A11Llola,1ndiana 2 Nickei. Thomas, F. 23 Paris .Av.e, S. 1... Grand Rapids Al - Nicman, 13. E.Am1 I1 1 1011101111 1311'11.S11a1;er1181g111s, Ohio ..................... Noaker, Nancy 3 , 2-101 E1111ersiL1- Circie, N. ., Canton 9, 01110 ............................ N011, Br1zc1:.1.339 Lavman 5'.Axe.1nd1anaIpo1i,, 11111121na ............... I N011. .1- 13611311111111. 35110311arcv Ave, Evanston, 111111015 ............................................ 3-1, '.- N02111:, 1110n1u511.,6071 Nc1111111'g.IA1e., ChicarrIo 31,11l1nois ............................ 18. 19 53, 8.1 9,1 Nuwcm.3ar.1 1.011. 5866 W' ashintrmn BlIvd. Indianapolis Indiana .............................. I39, 8T,16l. NHIIHI Robert .1., 1100 Siriugloun Rd.,1i1ansville, Indiana ........................................... 31 0110211. AIarx L.53611310211111111,Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................. 0118111311 A111r2a1'11a. Qumtens Rd Paiatinc Illinois ................................................ 8 011611101111: r, W 11113111 11.. Alazmi, 1111111013 . . 0216:5111, .Anne P 5-18 Eastern 13Lw11. Loui' 112, Keniuch 0 11311230111113 WI. 2.189 Bums. 13011011. .A'lic11ioan ............................... 0115. Richard A..116 N. Long, Chicurro, 111111015 011113011, 5101-111 11 R. R 11111103,. Nev: York O150n,R119-5II811I 21-15903 C11f101'1 311-11., L21Lcwood, 011111 ....................... ONcaEL Thomas AA., 913 S. Grant AvI,e.f.ra11-fordsville, 1ndiana 011g, 13:11 111 N. ., 2868I W ashingion B11'11-CJc1-61211111 1161151115.. 01110 .................................. 0mg. WU 11191119501219.3653 W 1151111131011 811 I1 C1EA' elandc Helghls, 01110 ............................. -1 E Ople, 1 21318121, 21.3 COIUIII'A C1ub Rd. ., Chmacro I'Ieinhg's 1111111015 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . . .61, 9-1, : , - 0 RI war 13112111111: E; 332 S. Twcnlielh SL, Terra 111111113, Indiana .......................................... 216 011011, W alter 0., 72.11 11111011 191'. ., 192111011 9 01110 .............. ' Orr. 3111111111 119118 W 1500115111 Ave... Oak 115111;,111111013 ........................................ 161 01'111 3911119 41- 1733 W 1111111 .Ave Gan , 11111121111 ............................................ 1110, 05110111. Arthur C., 111. Lake 211111511, 111111015 ...................................................... . Osborne, SUBS 3105 Carlton Terr. ,Louisxillc, Ken'luckv .......................... . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . L 05101, 101111. 71713111211011 1111.,S1I1akcr Heights, 01110 ............................................ 161. 239 011$,Pa1ricia .1., 6011 Riford Rd Glen 1:.111',11 1lEinois ...................................... 83. 89, . '- Otl, 17.11.31101' 3.1km 132.0021121,F10rida .......................................................... Owens, Juc1111e1111e.503 'N.A'I.111;e't SL. , A'an W erl Ohio ............................................. Palmer, Earl IR. 41.1 1'.-.N131n $1.,Lorra11spori, Indiana .............................................. ,. Pappas, AfarvD,111161nd1:111apolis 131111., 110111.1111'11111111 .................................. 1'3 85. Parfilt, Thoma-E 11., 1029 Pontiac Rd. W 11111111112, I11111101.; 1011 122 Parker: Barbara 1. , 8126 Champlai11,Chicago, 111111015 ............................................. . . . Parker, Boy or V'., 7300 Pershmg. Lniv ersin C111. Alixxouri ............................................. 2-1-8 Parker,CaIrl1:Ee K.. 31:, 735 S.Tw1'c1-.cn11a1In, 80111111313111, Indiana ..................................... - ' Parker,1015 ,1305 Lake Rd. 13211 Po1nt,A11ami,Flm-id:1 ............................................. - Parker, 1112101111 T.,1.1211- 1311211211 C1.. New 1.35110.111di:111a ................................... 95,1 100. 161. Parmcl1-C,1J'21I1i1l '81.. 312 Rosew,00d EnAt Grand Rapids, Michirran .................................. 162, - Patterson, Mrs. ., B61 12'er G., rdrrcn 0011 Addition. Anderson, 1.1.11.1... .................................... 1 11111. 011,1.101111111 3.1.,1371931; A1',6.B.11116u, 111111015 ......................................... 111, 133111. .1111, Duane A , 1818 Stanford Lniversiiv Citx, Alissouri ....................................... 13.1111, A16111lle AA. 252 I'amous Ave. , St. 1.01115 .10,A-11550uri ....................................... 15;. 369 PunlLrn, Annette, 21-1 Glenwood Ave.,15-ast Orange, New Jersev, , , . .. ...;11 P41115011, .101.- .A., 1115 1111151116 .A1-0.,Barr1112ton, Illinois ................................................. y15 Pausch, Henry I. H, Leesburrf, 01110 ................................................................ Payne,IJOh11 W 100312112111, 111111013 ................................................................. PaVne, Ahrth 11 Ann, 619 3.3121111 51.. New Castle, Indiana ........................................... 78 PaIvue, Rachel Ann, 2205 N. Vermi1ion Si DanViiIle, Illinois ..................................... 87,162 L- 13.11:,ne Ra? mondJ. ., 225 Lewislon Rd. Da1ton, 01110 ...................................... 38,12,68. 69 ?ml,Dona1d 13., 630 Francis I.,PI C1311 Iron, MissIoul-i .................................................... 131311111,WIi111:.1m'-A, 11.11.,11101185, Cranmer, Indiana ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .133, 131,7 ?end1etou W'I ilJiam 11-1-16 S. $131111 St..1IIndIependence, Kansas ........................................... Pererrrme, Nancv 1'.,1051 N. Humphrey .AV.,C 0111-: Park 111111013 .......................................... Peters, John T.1Green'mwx1,111di.1na ......................................................... 128.129.; Peters, Lewis 13.,11'.,Rip11lewater 1101., Beverlv Shores, Indiana ...................................... 161, 260 31?. Peterson, T1011 IR 5320 N Second 8:. ., Rockford, Illinois ......................................... '15. 51, 243 Pelroff,Ellen,1:26 .Orchard Ave, NN aukegan, IIilinois .............................................. 57'; 88 1.113er, Julia 859 12.11 ashington 51.,110011351011: Illinois. .......................................... 33 152s 229 PEUCFSOZI, Rodnev 11.. :58 1k. O11Ldn7, Paxton 111111015 .............................................. 128: ?Si Pettinn'er. C. NEicIimci. 4-32 5 Oaklami Ame Tilciizmapolis, Indiana ................................ 911- 1132, 360 Peluilo anhouV T, 1E3 IoresL 51.,3Ion1ciair, New JerseV ........ ; ............................. 19 162. 260 Pfost. Donald C.,11I2 Park 11.,I'I1rVi11trlox1, New JersL-V ................................... 5'17, 59,60,162: 2-60 Plzil Jips. Carnelilis, Jr ., 220.1 Orchard 311.. Toledo, Ohio ............................................. 162, 239 111111111115, NNI illia'm C.,R-li.1, Cruwn PoinIi Indiana IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 81: 48:1. Pierce 131111113 11 , 2130 1293110011 1 NVe.,Inwoocl.1.ong 15.121118, New Earl; ................................ 581. Pinkcrlon 11011er 11,512 NN'. Nine 85.. TaVlorV 1119. 111111011 .............................................. Pitci1er,.1.1011-nJHIIIImnistou 31., Puntiac 'Iliinois ........................................... 80 128 :36 Piikln Sumnnc 4-10 13 NNII ilinsrlonI St. .. Martinsville,1miiana ............................................. Piatl, IC. Ruben 30:1 NN' Northb Sl. .. Grcc115hurg,1ndiIana ......................................... 5-1, 128, 236 Plum, JOlm NNI. 630 1'.Fift1 $11151. SL. ., Indianaixblis,1ndiana ........................................ 128, 235 1201111; JuckG. 910leDz,NNe-anfaVe-ue.113111and 232 -. Ian 3.,13'L16N Austin B1N'.,d Oak Park, Illinois ...... . . 1 ................................ 162, 260 Poliock, - 1.0anI,1C ScCDInd SL. Giimun,lili1mis .................................................... 53, 231 1.12001' Jami; .- 11.,11. R. 4-, Greencusllc.1miiana .................................................... 49, 2. - Porter, DUIUUly N.,l Heireler Lane, Danvilic, Illinois ............................................... 33: 233 ?oiler, 101m 11., 111,311 CL, BronxV 1I1e New Y ark ................................................ .' .162, 281 120111611, 111011311; Cw 131.4 N. Shannan Dr. , Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . . . ,1; 1 19-3: 259 I 1211201. P11V111$ C., I603 E. 3111111 Si VersaiIl 5,, Ohio ............ . . . . , ......................... H ,162, 208 Pratt. DAV 111 0,108 Pearl Si,N1elm sachusetls .......................................... 93: 216, 259 Presion,11 13 3V 27 S. 11th I,St. GeneI-IV 11, Illinois ....................................................... 9'12 Price, JjOlZU R.11.2,B0ur11011.111diana .................................................... 163, 236 233 NNI 11317115011 18119., Maumee, Ohio ........................................ 163, I203, 215 Priehi: EI. Jea1111e.930 Sizabona 121111., NN 111m lie, 111111015 ............ N12 Priiioc1Ia,I13011-.1111 I11, 3635 Gch AV'c.Beerj,11 IHinois PFJIECJIHFI11,11HFHIUH 0-, .112, R 3.18.1301: 6611,3ndianapolis,111r1id12u ....................................... Pi tlllti,11 11221110111 :N., 3633 IN. Sprincrflcid, Chicago1 111111015 ............................................... Pruill,Rit.J1ard :.I11-19 North 51., Logansporz, Indiana ...................................... 41 Pruill 9111114111 I. ., - New Boslon, Hlinuis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ................................... Puckeii.1. NNiliiam.J1-.. 7955 111-111 D12, Kansa' City, Missouri ................................. 4-1, 86, 81, 251 12111711. Robert NNI.--1-I209 Tacoma RV'c Fort XX 31; rue. Indiana ............................... 61, 19,113,263 260 Purct'I,11 Boiit-ria 1i, R. R. 1, Roacliciale .......................................................... 54,56,135 Plirkif, Ciaudc 1.., JR, 8911 Limit 11 -'-NV-',,e Oak Park,1111nois ............................................. I259 Pulzixl 1211111911115 -152-1GariicldSt., NEW. ,NNas-11Iingl1111,D.C. 208 i . Q , , Quum NNIilJiami-Nu 215ERaV'mondAV'..e Danviilmlliinois................................. ......1.....206 Quelier,1i011erl L. ., 211 3.1W6nh -scc0ndI SL, Terra Haule, Indiana ............................. 91-, 260 R rF- Radial1201011W1..,152UNN.SL Charles 1311.. :NJIZY'HVOOCIJ I1l1nois ..................................... 11 ' ' ' Eadie, 11011011 N1.- 1112,2221 13 FiflV -:'econd SL. Jndianafmiis, Indiana ............................ 86, 1.2 '-' E 131111, 3.1argar4ij..616 Foster 51.,LVd11al0n, Illiinois .......................................... T3. 91. Rawan, Rex B.,11I2I1I S.NNI.'111111L 5L. 51111113111111, Illinois ................................. 68, :131, 163. 113151011, V' 10V C., 11.11 11, Box 506, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................................... Rand, :N.1.lanieV',-103 Lincoin hm, Cheslcrion, 1111113113 .............................................. Rasmus sen, NN ililam 1., 9555 S. Bleivina NV'we Oak I.Wamn 1211111014. ....................................... RathlifF, 1?.13rake,11. R 3,01'6811131'1'51118 Indiana ...................................................... Rate, 2111211411 A. J.JZLHNIrd he, Fiiidim 01110 .................................................... Ruthie, 11511111111 11-1607 Fuinieu I.,Cl Rockford, Zilinois ....................................... 51. '2 Raizer, LRUEEHlltNlUHIOLSL liVans-Mon illinoisu..... ....... ;.. Rauch,1'.lizabelh I.. Oak Park Arms Hotel, Oak Park, Illinois ................................. 38,5 ...1 112111161111ch, Althea I11 , 2-15 erington AVc., Elmhursl. Illinois ..................... . . ............. 111: 219: 22 Ravencrnfl, Sandra Ann, 1952' Cmie Ave. Skokie, Iilinois ............................. Rawson, Nancv 1.. REV er Rd. 03165 31111.: Ohio ..................................................... licding, Charits A. ., 131 S. GrIand AVeq NN. ., Sprinrrfieid, Illinois .......................................... Reece; 1101' 021 C. ., 0827 Plank 51.,BalhIoa Hcighis. C. Z. ..................... . .................... 137 208 Reed. Charles N..1619 GreenicafI BIV'.11, Ei kharl, Indiana ......................... , . ..100,101,122, 163: 244 Reed, Jean L, 1155 Kinnaird .'N.Vc.. Fort NN an 110 Indiana ......................................... 1, 22'1 1111.613111'12'1'8 .11, 1.1.01 5. N11111: SL.,I,Ber1t011 1111110is ...................................... 30, 9.1,. 91- I153 2 5 Reed: Patricia :NIIm, $163 E. ThirIlh-first SIHI Miami 37, Florida ........................................ Bchder, Robert 11.,1513 NN'. Sew cnly -ninlh SI.,L Chicago, Iliinois ............................ 1' 7, 8'1, 87. 9-1, 252 Reid, George X. 2'2 NN Elm St , Aibian,lilir10Iis ................................................ 60, 163, 259 116111.31111183 11,1102 ZN-Iechanic Sl.SLurrris,N1ichann ............................................. 163, 244 Reif, Charles 02,5761 N.ch1t.-Nve., ENIIIiIIVvi'aukec,NN1-concm ...................................... '15 51. 212 ReiI-Je,1'rcderick C.105 NN. Seventh 51., 310111013, Niichigan ........................................... 26 ReininIga, Carol B , I231 C Iinton AV'.,e 01111 Park. Illinois ........................ 39,10,112, 43,91,1-10,3163 723 Renkenhcrger, 312m, 1185 Lake Shore D12, NI gen, Michigan ..................................... 91, -L Re110,N.1lerie 1.1, 1139 N. K611iJVV0r111 NVme ., Oak Park, 111111015 .................................... 6'1, 33, 212 Repyerl. Nancy IC..F1EIHEHg10n,NNCSt N Irginia ......................................................... 2-1 '2 Besoner, Nach A1111, 215 S. Grcen SL. CraVV-fordsville, Imiiana ....................................... 57, 22-1- Reukea 132116 -NI- 1 2-341 NN'I. 121st 121., Blue Island,1111nois ................................................. '59 RmnolIds,JohnS.,1139BroadBiV11 CuV'ahogaFalls,0hio 236 Riirxcr, R Philip, 2940 Lomiia Rd. ., Santa Barbara. California ...................................... 1.33, 235 Rice, Bead 12., 3167 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, 1ndiana ............................. , .133, I131 251 Rich, Pauline: 1519 NN Macon .NVe., Decatur. 111111015 .............................................. 163, 22-1- Richaxris Dolores G, 603 N Ainsuorth AVe. ,Taccma 6,NNashing1cn ................................. 163, 207 Richardson, Han CV T. Miian, Indiam ............................................. . .......... 1 1,101,259 313 Richardson, Patricia E., 2334 W. Sixth-fiflh St., Chicago 29, Illinois ............................ 61, 78, 85, 228 Richardson, Robert, 9 Elder Lane, La Grange, Illinois ................................................... 255 ReiCker, Ralph W-, 11:, 9709 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......................................... 247 Keith, Bobbie J., 823 Evans Ave., Kirkwood, Missouri .............................................. 51, 231 Rifner, Charlotte M., R. R. 2, Quinch, Illinois ........................................................ 231 Riggs, Barbara A., 2525 Seneca Valle Rd., Louisville, Kentucky ........................................ 215 Ringley, Fred 1., 423 Laurel Ava, W'lhnetle, Illinois .................................................... 242 Rippetoea Margaret 0-, 1411 Central Ave., Connersville, Indiana ......................................... 212 Risner, Marilyn E., 1121 E. St. Clair Dr., Vincennes, Indiana ............... , ........................ 59, 231 Risley, Jean C, 704 W. Essex, Kirkwood, Nlissouri .............................................. 56, 3;, 228 Risley, Patricia Ann, 704 117. Essex, Kirkwood, Missouri .......... , . , , . , ............................. 54, 231 Bitter, Daniel 1.. 9447 Monticello, Evanston, Illinois ................................................ 51, 242 Robbins, Owen WI, 601 N. Walnul St, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma ...................................... 95, 235 Roberts, David N., 1711 Davis AVB., Whiting, Indiana ............................................. 76, 262 130119115. Donald 11., 435 S. Second St., W'atseka, Illinois ...................................... 30, 82, 93, 232 Roberts, Joyce Edith, 3512 Oak Park AVC., Bcrwyn, Illinois ......................................... 219, 224 Roberts, Joyce Elizabeth, 2111 N. Market Ava, Canton 4-, Ohio ........................................... 94 Roberts, Wrellin ton, .112, 1000 S. Route 53, Lombard, Illinois ......................................... 82, 239 Bobinsnn, Dan :1, 139 3. Kentucky Ave., liadisonville, Kentucky ....................................... 252 Robinson, F. Marybelle, 52-4-0 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana.. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57, 59, 60, 224 Rogers, Alice 1., 458 N. Clay St., Frankfort, Indiana ................................................ 33, 224 Rogers? Carol 1., 2073 Douglas Blvd., Louisville, Kentucky .............................................. 231 B0 ers, Julia 11., 125 W'. Lapeer 5L, Lansing, Michigan ................................................. 219 Bo m, James R.., 8227 S. Ridgeland Ave., Chicago 17, Illinois ........................................... 248 R0051, 1411010618, 5335 Boulevard PL, Indianapoiis, Indiana ............................................... 223 Rohm, Norman N., 215 W. Fiflh 51., Auburn, Indiana ..................................... 101, 133, 202, 239 Rohm, Robert 1-3., 8227 S. Ridgeland AVC., Chicago 17, Illinois ........................................... 248 Rohm, Thomas A., 1337 Poplar SL, Huniington, Indiana ............................................... 24-3 Romack, Nancy C., Sharpsville, Indiana ........................................................... 87, 207 Ronchelm, Carol F., 430 S. Stale, Westville, Illinois .................................................... 228 R001, Diana D., 204 E. Winter, Danvillc, 1111:1015 ............................................. 61., 63, 64, 207 R058, Carolynn 1., 4644- Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................ 94, 224 Roscnow,JohnB.,4896N.PaulinaSl.,Chicago,lllinois 212 Rosier, James L., 624 Trenton W'ay, Burlingame, California .......................................... 88, 239 'ROSEVMBD5-54304LawnAveqWyeslernSprings, Illinois 24-0 R055, Betty S : 2714 E. Northgale, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................................ 224 ROSS; Carl 13-, 7957 Luella Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....................................................... 256 Ross, J. Robert, 805 Thirty-fxrst 51., South Bend, Indiana ............................................... 252 Rothenburgcr,JoanA.,2422SanRaeDr.,Dayton9,0hio.....,.............,........H.,H,.......H.,,211 Rowe, Jack D., 111 S. Hudson St, Coldwater, Michigan ............................................ 100, 235 Rowles, Jane E., 21 Geor e 51., Mount Prospect, Illinois ............................................. 48., 219 RDWIClE.James'W.,3015 3uchessDr.,Ka1amazoo,lklichigan 240 Roysc, Anne, E. R. 2, Terre Haute, Indiana ....................... V ................................... 216 RUddiCk, Mflrlha L., 610 5. Hi 11 SL, Bloomington, Indiana ...................................... 61, 30s 21-5 Rudolph, William IL, Jr, 404 5. Edwards SL, Macomb, Illinois .......................................... 204 RUdUIPh, Marjorie J., 232 Bristol Bi, W-ebster Groves 19, liissouri .................................. 83, 131 Rudy, B-AHDC, 1005Danv1116Ave.,Crawfordsvil1e,1ndiaua...,,.,..,,,,.,.H.....,.......h..,.........231 Rudy, Carolyn E., R. B. 2, Bluffton, Indiana ...................................................... 187, 223 Rudy, 101111 P's 3- R- 14, BOX 261, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................................... 10, 95, 165, 235 Rueff, Joseph A1! .112, 1948 Lake Ave., Whiting, Indiana ............................................ 165, 247 Russell, Anabel, 39 A1 onquin V-Vood, Webster Groves, Missouri ............................... 45, 83, 136, 220 Russell, John F., 122 . Tenth SL, Brookville, Indiana ................................. 40, 101, 104, 165, 260 RIISSGU- Nyla M's Sky Crest Farm, Kirkiand, Illinois ......................................... 54. 60, 35, 227 Russo, Joseph J., 917 Noble Ava, Bridgeport, Connecticut ........................................ 45, 39, 239 R051, 101111 A., 706 Jay 31., Elgin, Illinois ......................................................... 165, 259 Rutledge, Gary L-, Eagle Lake, Edwardsburg, Michigan ........ . ................................... 128, 240 Ryder, M argaretta A., 1258 Garner AWL, Schenectady, New York ..................................... 35, 227 Rylander, Carol Anne, 825 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..................................... 70, 203, 215 Rynkscl. .103! F., 1425 North Ave., W'aukegan, Illinois ............................................... 61, 207 Ryrholm, Barbara J-, 5760 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 91. 94, 165. 215 S sagcgcarolyn E., 2301 Cla SL, Cedar Falls, Iowa .............................................. 54, 78, 215 53165 Pa1ricia 1-, B. R. 2, anville, Indiana ........................................................ 58, 219 Salsin er, Sally J,, 110 McLean, Highland Park, Michigan .............................................. 220 Saltz, everly J., 2118 State 81., LaCrosse, Wisconsin ........................................... 91, 165, 212 Sam 50 , Mary Y4, 1613 S. Duluth, Sioux Falls, South Dakota ........................................... 224- 3911 81's, Blartha Ann, 400 Fourth Ave., Opeljka, Alabama ........................................ 75, 39, 215 Sanford, Carol R., 520 Dudley CL, W'estfleld, New Jersey ........................... 40, 49, 61, 89, 94, 163, 207 Saunders, Suzanne J., 1132 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ........................................ 41, 27.23 Sawens, Susan 1., 1904 W. Calvin St., Syracuse, New York .............................................. 220 Sawyer, Keith E., 750 Guthrie 51., Ottawa, Illinois ..................................................... 235 Sbarhoro,GiovannaM.,1119N,Ridge1and,OakPark,Illinois 227 Scales, Sue Ellen, Archbold, Ohio ..................................................................... 85 Scarborough, Betty J., Lincolnshire Estates, Crete, Illinois .............................. 57, 61, 73, 881 165. 219 Schaal, Ann, 2121 Washin lon Ave., Evansville, Indiana ............................................ 165, Schafer, Joan L., 219 W. evemh St., Rochester, Indiana ......................................... 57, 59, 203 Scheel,Alfred M.,Jr.,228N.Tenth St.,LaCrosse,W'iscon5in 260 5011511111; Robert A., Seminar ' Hill, WTCstminister, Mar land ................................... 41, 60, 76, 260 Schindler, Martha P., 718 C0 umbian Ave., Oak Park, llinois . A , ..................................... 79, 219 Schloot, Mahe L, 1601 Fourteenth SL, Redford, Indiana ............................................ 83, 212 Schlolz, John W., 1013 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .......................................... 165, 239 314 Schmausser, Jean, 1935 1.1211161: St, Denv er, ColoraLIO .................................................. 22-4 Schmulz,1'l01d 12.,120 S Simh 5L, Goshen, Indiana .......................................... . . . . I65, 259 301111131119; Alarjorie H., 503 E.Norll1 S1.,Itasca. 111111015 ............................................. 56, 227 Schroedt.r,JudiLh Ami, 911E Sixth Ave.,Ga1:1' Indiana -28 Schulze. RacEsLelle 1467ThackerSl., IAesPIaines,llIinois. 913 Schuricht, Mary Axm,62'1E Fifteentht,AIlon. IIIinuis ..........231 Sclmlt, Anne AL, 6150 E. St. Joseph St.,1ndianupoIis.1ndiana ........................................ 91,207 Schulta, AIarrrareLa, .' Koenigshaferaasse, Trofaiach, Aueria .......................................... .' .208 Schwartz. Ned C., J12, 1410 12. Miner 51., South Berid, Inciiana ...................................... 16:1, 259 ScIm 31-17.. Mary KL, 2206 S. Hizrhland Ava, Rockford, Illinois ........................................... SchweikerLI VI illiam 13.39 AIonierev Ave. ., Highland Park, AIiChigan ..................................... Sclmin. J9 A1111, 415 AA Ohio SL, RO0L1 111e, Indiana ........................................... ' Sc111'mik,Frz111cilie K., 31l5 I? Biackford Ave, Evans111le, Indiana .............................. 7:1, 1'6. 83, 87 Schvmik. 1rank K., 3115 E. Blackford A1e.,E1-'ansville, Indiana ..................................... 84, 232 Scism. DanaJ.. 112 S. .111',0rd Evans1ilIe, Indiana ................................................. 137, 212 Scoin-z, Susan 11., 4301 r1111 101' 1111.. 110m VI- a1ne, Indiana ............................................. 83, 212 Scott, Gilbert L, Jr. ., Akr0n,1ndiz1na .......................................................... 45, 51, 255 SCOIICH. 1211185167., HLBOX7'5,Spicelan11,1ndiana 3.39 Scribner, Josephine M. ., .1: Ken'l Rd.. KLnilwoth, 111111015 ....................................... 80.166215 Seama11.CeuEric AI.1111011001;Farm,I-Iartsda1e,New. Yurk .............................................. 940 SeideI, 1513111118.,1. 15235 Lexinfrlon, IIar1'e1', 11161019 .................................................. L .208 SCIICYS louise A11003 Grnt SL, 11.1111 111e, Iliinois ................................................. 83, 228 Semen '11IL., 316151011LdllL,f10.-,SH100I.11IIHOIS 242 Sang. 1'. . .11'6121 A.1m 216 1V.Third 51.. Peru, Indiana ................................................... 27.15 Senkfur, 111111111 C. ,3898 13.15151 81., C Ieveland, Ohio ................................. ............ . .. 2.32 Senueu Barbara I... 1129 13611111111: 41115011111 Bend,1ndiana .......................................... .- r9110. 118111 :,11111 502 5.51.119 31., AA $118116, Illinois ................................................... Sexem1.A'Iiimz1 1'., 3430 CenlraI A1e.. Indianapoiis, Indiana .................................. , . . . . . . . . - Shalwen artrara Am .1338 N.Clev14.md A'..1e Canmn, Ohio ........................................... 64. 3031111011.. anc1'S.,81' Blackstone A.1e,C11icag0,Illinois '18, 228 SIIE!11L:1,AIariIIyn P.,1 chiiling Ave. Chicago E'I'Icigh'ts, IIlinois ................................. 83, 9-1 Shanks Robert '3. 201 AIarLcL St., Salem, Indiana ........ Shank: AA ililam K. '1: . 'A'Iarke1'SlgSaiem, 1111113113 ................................................. 5 Sharp. Richard 1. 38 .Indiampoli: 131111., AA. hiling. Indiana ........................................... 129 Sharp. Richard A 516 E.IIIi11ois 81.,AA'I1Eaton,IIIinois19-8 236 311211111311, Frank,2 ' 70 Blackmer PL. , AA cbszer Grov 05, 501114 .............................................................. 131:2, 133,166, 1235 Shalu1c1;,A-1.1ry D.,-LUBIaCLmerPI.,AAebsichr01L..,,Iissouri -20 Shaw .Ioanne 211.313 F. Lincoln Am, AV heaton, Illinois .............................................. 208 3112111143: .1. AA' ard, 11-3? W. Columbia, IDa1e11po1-L,10wa ........................................ 100,104 240 5118011 Ku'ldrick A.,R.R.1.Ca1nby,I11diana ...................................................... 65, 244 Siiclhiv Nana 1..., 393 N P111111 $1.,I'Iagerslown, Indiana ..................................... 40 83,166,215 5116111111. Dmid .1.. 20 Irw111, PL, Brouxville, New York, ..................................... 119, I66, 251 3110111101111, Susan 1.,1511- AI aehinglon 5L. ., Columbus,1ndiana ............................................ 20:5 ShopmyghI Frank 11,3826 N. Pcunsvlvania SL, 11111111311111.1115, Indiana . . . . .......................... 104, 511011. Sum K.. 9172 If. First 81., Inland A-Idnor, Gary,1ndi.1na ...................................... 166, ShugiIrl. Rohcr 1 .. 4-05 AA.T11'canLieLl1SlwA111111rn,1ndiana .................................... 84,166, . Shulmicr, Janet I..., 1601 I'IIILIrBIh 51.,5011111 Be11d,1ndiar:a ............................................... L Shumakcr, AA. illiam A., 5001 N. 13611115141 21111.1 $1.,1nCIianapolis, Indiana ............... .45. 51 80 81 133. 232 3155011s.AIarI;01'ie I... 311 IL. Hanna St, Creencaslle, Indiana .......................................... 58, 208 Sitkmann, A'Iax 11,1448 111011 St.,C01umbus, Indiana ................................................. 236 3013113001111111' A1111, 623NAA411utSL Litchfield, 111111015................ ............215 5111 : 11 ArtiiIur 31,495 Schenectady Ave:13r00kIy113,INe11-' York .................................. 8,0 94, 259 1 Paula I... 6509 Barnaby 51., NAN. A7311 .. , . . ,79, 1208 Simpson,Nanc1 11., 204 AA.SLCha1-Ies Stu Iillmimrsl 111111015. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .............................. 215 Sinfrcr, .Ahin l. 901' Ridgmfcmd Dr.,1'Iig11land Park. Illinois ......................................... 93, 260 SinL; G 81117111111 2517 Roanoke, 13311011 Ohio ................................................. 166 229 2.'Huber1 F., 281-!- Tcmpic Ave. ., Cincinnati 11. 01110 ............................................. 76, 26.3 Sju- 10m, Nancv 1.. 401 .N.G.1rdncr Ave Rockford, E11 111015 ......................................... 61, 212 5111111191313.PorIBr,II,1236I1IL1L11L11-11'C.,A'IOIIII9, 111111015 .................................... 42,1: 51, 202, .252 Sloan, Sharon 11,1110 E. Clinton St. ., frankforl,111diana ........................................... 83, 223 51011-111, Georuu 1'I.,6018 Delmar, A'Iission, Kansas .................................................. 30, 236 Sme1.Ilari::e AL, R. R.3.E1k11.1rl.1ndia11a ........................................................ 61, S208 Smill1IA1'11111rL,121Peoria,VIasi1i11gtonIIIinoiS 247 Sm:lI1...r11-.IJr,7001N0rma1Chicago,IHinois 252 Smi111,1'.1wene 1. 11.R.6,AI.11-ion, Indiana ....................................................... 166, 2-4-8 Smiil1:Greg0ryL., 5849 Winthrop Ave.,1ndi.m.1poIis, Indiana ............................ 45. 30,94,104,239 Smilh Hamid I , Carter DL, Stamford, Connecticut ................................................... 2 Smilh,1 eiia 11.. 1302 AIurgareL Ava, For: AA avne Indiana .................................. 57, 53, 60, 2. Smill't,:Ala1-garel A.,1805.A'51nichl,Salem,01'LU011...,,.......................,......................22 Smith, AI.11-1'Ann,2712 AI Thirtie'Lh 51., Indianapolis, Indiana ....................................... 53, Smiil1,Ne1I A , 233 N'. .AIichigan 31., 1311m011111 Indiana ........................................ 46, 202 L .. Smith, Robert P, 1010 RidgGEAA-eqROCKfOTd71111DOIS .......................................... 45, 166, -55 Smi11:,Ronaiii 11,1316 S.Kr1irr11'L St.,P.11rk Ridge. Illinois ........................................... 94-. 252 Smith. 321311 AL 2022 AIiIi'LaryDSL.,?61.-1 Huron, AIichigan ............................................... 216 Smith, Terry AA 144 Kcnwood Ava, Elkharl, Indiana: ........................................... 69, 93, 260 5111115, AVIiIliam A'I.,10911 Longwood D12. C11icago,IIIi110is ................................................ 260 5111001, D. Brooks, Tr01' 1111.. AI'aahinglon, Indiana ............................................. 88,166,223 Sm1 the, John AA.,101'4 S. CI195'Lcr Ava, Park Ridge, Illinois ........................................ 122, 239 SnelL SmarL A. ,5505 Cemral A1.'.e,Ian!ianapolis, Indiana ............................................... 24:! Snider, Richard T., 33 N. Broadw av, Shelby, Ohio ................................................. 128, 233 .315 5mm Imam A., 2211 Chester BIVII Richmond, 1111111611111 .............................................. 311 Sohngcn. SalIV' 3,171.02 Haldimand AVe., Hamilton, Ohio ........ . Soldncr, Richard 0.,100 Madison, Farina, Iiiinois ..................................................... Soidnar Slaniey 11.. I00 Madison Farina, Illinois ...................................................... SoldwecIcI. NIatha, 2947 W. Whinut SL, Canton, 111111015. ......................................... 83. 366 5011111, Janet .19., I701 Grceuicaf 31111.. EII-Lhar17111rliar1a .. .. . . . . . . Summer,Patricia I...80:10Kc:smcrAve.,Skokic,Iilinois 3 Sorcnson, Cari, Jr., 011V at Michigan ................................... . . . ...................... ii Sarge, HIIiI1lL..,L 1129 C61131' 51. , N'Iichigan CitV Indiana .......................... 100,115.11 1. 16 :. Soukiiip. Bettv Jane. 535 E. South St.,1IinsdaIe. IIIinois .......................................... 6I Soul 1:11-11 .Im cc N31, 1697 Puisim' Rd, Toledo, Ohio ................................................. I Siiangicr, Icinninc. 7163 Cobb -1V'..,C Decatur, Illinois ........................................ . .16. 0 Spangicr Sandra, 163 Cobb .'1V'.,e Decatur, Iliinois .......... . ............................. 83, 89. 191 Spencer, Man II. ., 5021 Drexei Blvwd Chicago 15, Iilinois ............................................ I .62 ' Spcrz-x. Ralph N11,, Lt 1686?. Rockdalc, DeLorit 19, Michigan ......................................... I' 6 Spore,Gloria 61197Nx7a111eS1u Sanduskv. Ohio 3 Sprain, Susan M. ,5733 I airmom, Dowhers Grove. Iilinois ....................... . ................. STIL'II. V', NIarian L , 661.1airfax BIL Birmingham, Michigan ................................. SERIIICV, 111.111 21rd 1... 270-1- 'N icker Sl'. ,IIighIand, Indiana .................................... SEaImVi7ak Barbara hm 8632 K3 einman 7.811 , Iiighluud,1ndiana .................... . . . ...... m. 85.8 Stark. I'ldisard,.1r., 1939 Manhattan, Pale Mlo, California ......................................... 11 Stark. Naum .17...-1506 NNOOliddIL:NVC.,NIIUXICEIIJOIIS 10,3711'111650111 ., ............................... IS 1 Stark Susan I. 663 1 NorVV uido Indianapolis Indiana ......................................... Staufier, 301111 R. 306 N17 dlnut St North Nlancheslcr, Indiana .............................. I 11.. 5186111313 VI aller 11,97058 .Orioie Chicago, Illinois ............................................ Static IIOward 1..., . land AVWG Park Ridge. IIIEnois ........................................... - Steinerg 13.13113197120 W aba-h. N'Ealloor: TIIinois ................................................ 91, - Slcnlrer,7PaIIIuM.11....112,NIendnla,111111015.............,.,,.,,. . l Sleplm1s,.1amcs P. 2'6 1. 2177;1Yett0 Norlhingmn,1ndiana ................................................ ' Sloplu 115 John L.. 1021 S. Knight Axe. 13111-1; Ridge, IIIinois ........................................ 81, ' ' Slephc Mark 7117.126 11121111.: AV . EVdiisViIIc,Indian.1 ..................................... 411. 5.1 161 Siephc NorleB.,3r.IIJ23S11ifrI1LAV'e.Park Ridge, Iiiinois ........................... 10.6? 167, Stcpilcns Robert C., 62117-0 Pari: 7A'.Ve,711'1diarzapolis, imiidna ................................. 100.11.4- Iii Stephenson. S KaV, Box 18:1.5Vr11cusc, Indiana ............................................. 80 83 16? '7' Stem, B: V-' erIV 1., 335 KeanmI. Decatur IIiinois ..................................................... 2 Stew en D.1Vid B , 2205 meII Ave.. 7011st 1110 a, KtntuckV ................. 38.10.100.126, 167.191. 302. 256 Sicvcn Jamel 13.16826 Huntington Rd. Detroit 19., NIicI iigan ..................................... 168. 2'15 Stevvn Thomas I... ., 9171 Drackert 31., Hammond. Imiiana .................................... 16 68 69, 236 St.eV'cnso11,NI.11iIVn,193 1'. Mill St. .. DAHV .1111 Indiana ............................. 40, 5-1- 56. 59 9-1-1138. 320 Steward jean NL, 832-1 Draper L21117e, SUV or Spring.N1urV-I.1nd .................................. 9 Sleuari, C Brock, I63I3 Lake Av.,e Lakeuood 7.01110 ..................................... 100,1 1 - Stewart HarrV- IL. 3628 I' :10I1xi .7ch., 1711111411 1110115 Indiana ..................................... i I. 7.' ' Slicfli, A1111 T 2670 N117 ahwah Vsee NW7 21V, BaLlIc Creek, Michi-ran ..................................... I 3. Slicfcnhoefcr Nian 808 S.N'V'.ls:ilingmr1,P.1rk RiIIrre,Il72i110is ........................................ - Sligier. NIarngaulW., 408N.V1a1m71LSt., BraziI,ImIian.1..,.,.......................................58 a SIiiVVeII,B..-Inn,;115 Carter BlVd.Semen-.Ind'1.ma .......................................... '11-. 60. 83. 20.151 $101,111 r, IS 1111: Z'lrLI 13 219 Huffman S: .. Beiievue, Ohio ............................................. 5-1. .56. 59 Smekinff. f, lerud, .112, 7166.16 Fischer 113., Lakewood, Ohio ........................................ .1768. 2-1-7 Stockheii, DaV-iri C7. , 2506 1511111113 St. EV anston Iiiinois ........................ . .............. 3 - 57-7. 2'18 31.011, 31152111161! 31 ILSt,Laisrenceuilmillmrm 63613 217 Stout, Domlhi' 0., '1. ClaseVViIIe;1V'.,c 112ml 81. Louis, Illinois ...................................... 168 295 510111: Richard T. 30 Guiifard 1Vc..Ii1dianapoIis Indiana ........................................ 810111, N'irrfiniai 4-17 Niorlon KVC,A1m Arbor, NIiciIigan 32? StoVaIE. 11811311 L., 28371N17.Simv-sixihSiuChIcago 1711111013...,..,,,.......................,......58,I Stowe rs.P.ILrici.1.7L 1815 N. Vi 11111231 3011111 Bcnd,Indian.1 ...................................... . Strain isaac II 11.11.71. Crecncastle,hldiana ................................................... , - Strasmu,.I01m D 929 Cobb BI V-'..CI Kdnkakec, Iiiinois .................................... 1-1. 51.11 , Sirusma Norman 153.761 S. Chicugu Nv.,c Kankakec, Illinois ..................................... Sugars, Nina 5110.120 Brim AVC..7SCar51IuiE, New York .............................. Siricklanli Ii. .Im, 307 Asiliumi A1e., River Forest, IIIinois ........................... SlrllkgfuIIOVVVJane41121.35? Gortfun R3,, Elkharl, Indiana Strong, XX 11011.1 3. ., 7122 giadison AV' 0., Hammond, Indiana 15111111171, Herman 7,1,, 320 W alch St. Elgin, Illinois .................................................... 56 j Si11de',.Ied 0., racuse,.111di.ma ................................................................. SLIIiinn, Ruth C.777 ., :15 71700111111111 1ti Oak Park, Illinois ........................................ , Sluilz, 'WiIIiam Ii. ., 706 S Nlain S1 Ligozuer, Indiana .............. 51111-3 3.1L. Suzanne, 315 Oakwood AVE, NV ebsicr GrOV E25, N11 ouri ............................ 79 8. ' 3 fairies N1. .. 21-20L1'csl, $011111 Benil, Indiana ................................................... Stulzman, Staniex VI, 401 Miami CIub D711, NIishaVVaIm, Indiana ........................ 1. 1 . . .. 331. .168. 260 Sulliv an, VI iiliam L. B. 13.2. Greeneasrie, Indiana ...................................................... 41 Sumpter, Barbara 1..., 3120 E. Broadwm Loganspon Indiana ................................... 76. S7 - Sui1dcriin,..I Harold, In, 520 N. Coquiilard, South Bend, Indiana ........................... Sunkci, J. Arthur. 3781.11ghfai1 Axe. ,Greencastic, Indiana 235 Slati1crland,.Iohn 1-..1 26.17710 Rangemore, Deiroit, Niichigdn ............................... . ........... 811V erkrup, Rose Ann 2608 NR asfiinwton SI ,7Coli'1mim's, Indiana ................................ 53, 83 91 Swaim, R. Steven III, 20.1 Ninlh SL, NViImelte, Iliinois ................................................ Swain, Barbara Ann, 350 Sunset Ave., La Grange, Illinois ....................................... 83. 7136 2213 Swain, N31 Frances K R. 3JacksonViIIe, Illinoiu .......,......203 7 311. an, K. Robert, 71213 BroacmmI11dianapoiis,Indiana .............................................. SVVan7son, 11711221116111 .11., R. R. 2, Galesburg Iiiinois .................................................. 8 Swanson, SiiirIeV Ann, 526 1311.18 Ridge 11.,Indianapoiis.India11a . . . Swansrrom, I'rahcesJ., BIIVanNVbie AVej, Rockford, Illinois....,,..........,,...........................220 316 S'Warda .1- Alana Box 48, Somerlayten Rd., Benton Harbor, Blichigan ................................. 168, 235 Swihart, R. Bake, 807 W. Virahlu! SL, Kokomo, Indiana ............................................. 69, 236 Swintz, Martha 3.1., 1225 S. Twen'ty-sixth St., South Bend, Indiana ....................................... 22.9 Sykora, James H. 2246 Claremont St, Eimhurst, Illinois ............................................. 1215, 23:; Symon, Sarah Ann, 1202 E. RudisiH Bivd., Fort Wfaync, Indiana .................................. 86, 26.5, 223 TaafTe.JamesE.,4300DrexelAve.,Chicago,lllinois 233 Talley, 10311 K., 1319 3. 3131111 SL, Terra I'Iauie, Indiana ................... . V . . ................ 88-, 1685 216 Tassrtli, Patricia 1., 220 S. Downcy AWL, .Mishawaka, Inuiiana .......................................... .. .212 Taverncr, 3anet 1., 314 S. Ciifion Ava, Park Ridge, 111111015 .......................................... 83, 211 TaleFs-MiCCV-qSZOVineSthVSSLLafayette,1ndiana 22.3 Tayior, Ann 0., High Street Rd., Logansport, Indiana ........................................ f . . .' ..... 'V .22-1 Taylor, Barbara 1., 120 S. Nluiberry 31., Granviile, 01110 V . .' .................................. D4, 397 165w 3-16 Taylor, Charlotte, 541-14! Vrushingmn Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 8 , 91, 220 Taylor, Isabel, 5414 W'ashinglon Blvd, 1ndianapolis, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . V V . V . . . . V L ......... 91, 222 Taybr, Kfary E11011, 613 Empire Ava, Benton Harbor, NIichigan .................... 11-2, 43, 4a, 89, 91, 1.69, 20K Taylor, 317m: 17., 2229 N.310ridian 51., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................................ 1:30 Tayior, Robert 171., 708 M aple Ava, Grecncastic, Indiana ................................................. 3:1 '11cdford, 301111 11., 651 E. Wralnut SL, Irrankforl, Indiana ........................... 88, 100, 119, 132, 169, 25-3 Tecrh'nk, James 111., 1.2839 S. Emerald, Chicago, Illinois ........................................... '. . .'. . .260 Tumor, Janet, 1217 Bundy CL'V, New CasLie, Ihdiana ............................................. 36, .39, 2229 Terwilligcr,330ColicgeAve.,DeKalb,IHiuoi.-3 20: Tharp 11. Yfiiiiam, 11132 Indiana AWL, Chicago, 111111015 ....................................... . . . . . . V . . .260 T1162 :lcanor 11., 6606 Wrillmore ELL, '31. Louis, Missouri .... . . . . . . . . V . . V . . . . V V A V . . . . . . . . . . V . V33, 77, 94-, 208 '1111iem,.l'iaym0nd 5., 7137 Lafayette AWL, C11icago,111i1mis . ... .V . . .. ... .V V. . . . . . V .V . . .. V. V .. . .. .1 . .. .. . .244- Thixlun. Sally JV, ' 1 Rosemohd Ava, Michigan City, Indiana V . .................................... 3'28 Thalia, Cami 1., 927 51 Knight Ava, Park Ridge, 1llinois ...................................... 80, 83, 9 11 Thoma, BCUY 1., 203 E. Wrilcy Ava, Bluffton, Indiana ................................... . . . . . . . . . Jib, 223 Thomas, Audrey R., R. R. 1 , Box 400, JudianapOHs, 112diana ........................................ 31-. 211 Thomas, Barbara 1., 4-582 Lake Shore Rd., Port Huron, 311611115311 .................................... 51-9, 216 Thomas, CV Gordon, 738 Graham, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................................. 206 Thomas, H. Bales. 2232 Foreszview 1171., Emulsion, 111111012; .......................................... 410, 199 Thomas, Jackie Cu, R. R. 1, Selnla, Indiana .................................................... 87, 169, 2-39 Thomas, Iargarul, R. B. 1, Paragon, Indiana .......................................... 40, 611, 91, 169, 212 Thoma farilyn G., 6012 Decrlield Rd, tniou Cily, Indiana ----------------------------- 56, 57, 591 136! 22'? 31301114 , Norman 11., 1618 Seventh SL, Rockfortl, Iilinois ........................................... 169, 23:3 Thomas, Robert 111., 1227143. Main St.,Be119villc, 111inois . . . . . . . . . . . . . V V . . . . . . V . V . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V V2353 Thoma: 1101122141 L., 1116 Sheridan Din, Danville, Illinois .............................................. ,' .239 Thomem, Sondra L., 155 Chilton Sh, Bdmont 78, Massachusetts ........ . . . . ........................ 83, 231 Thomas. Vinnimae, 1528 S. Park Ave., Springiicld,11linois . . .. . . . . V V V . V V V . . V . V V . V . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . V V V V213 Tlmmpson, A. Jeanne, $11141 Longview Blvd, Kirkweod, NIissmu-i . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . V . . . . . . . V . . . . . .207 Thompson, Gieml 11 ., 11:, Harrison Lake, Columbus, Indiana . . . V V V V . V . . . . . V V V V V . . . V V ...........V...V..243 Thumpson, 10m: 31., 2221- WI. Sixth SL, 33leuLh 6, lIinnesota ......................................... . .86 Thompson, Jennellc, 770 Ash SL, Wrinne'tka, Illinois ............................................... .' 83, 212 Thompson. 11111122111 13., 6 Edgewaod Lime, Bronxviile, New York. ................................ 101, 128. 2b1 Thoms, John 51., 503 Oregon AveV, Dundee, Illinois ................................................ 1Q '111wrnlon, ?hiliip 11V, 958 VS . Paris S'LV, Frankfort, Indiana. . . . . . V V V . V V . . . V . . V V V V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V Va : Tlmrwaldsml, 1011 5., 292 Claremonl SL, E1mhursl, 11511015 .......................................... .169, H Thorwaldson, Mrs. Nancy, 1-1-1141- Kingslon Rd, Kokomo, Indiana .................................... 169: 216 Thurow, Jacquelyn L, 41123 Anderson 51., Greencasllc, Indiana .. . . . . V V V . V . . . . V V V . . . . . . V . V . . . V V V . . . . . V V . .207 Tickimr. 31. Eloise, 71 S. Bedforl'l REL, ?Heunl Kisco, New York ...................................... 85: 231 Tichlt, .1 Uliilh 12., R. 3. 5, Peru, Indiana ............. V .............. . V V .......................... 85, 298 Timm, William 121., 558 thlcrn Ava, Benmn Harbor, :Michigan ..................... . . . . . V . . . . V . 1.L Timson, Marion K-1 2628 Maplewood Ava, 'l'oicdo. Ohio ........................................... 169: '7- Tinkham, Richard P., 7109 Knickerbocker ?kwa, i'lammond, Indiana V , ........... . . . . . V V . . . . . . V 129, - Todd, Thomas 13., 1:17 Buckingham D12, Indianapolis, .lndiana .................................... 111, 941, N 1 TOMWH: R013th D-e 910 W'ulaash AveV, Vincennes, Indiana .............. . .. V , V , V . . . . V . . . . . . . V V V V . . . . . .236 Tolfoui, Frank.1., 9437 N. Hamlin AWL, Evanston, Iliinois . . .. . . . . . . V . V V . V . . . . V . V V . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . V . . . .247 Toliefson. Donald, 43? Vonhwcsl Hum, Park Ridge. Vlllinois .............................................. 51 Tomes, Donahi 0., 51.... S. Kilpatrick-AVCV, Chicagn 32, Illinois . . V V . ............................... 7'7, 236 Toole, John A., 1 Obs. 121m, Greencastlc, indiana : ................................................ 169, 260 Tortunson, Sandra, 1947 Blake 131x11, Cedar Rapids, 'Eowa V . V . .............................. . . . . . . V . . .215 Tower, A. Wiesiey, Hamiing 131., Nashviile, Tennessee ................................................ 54, 56 Tozer, Lynn 31., 15ng Lindsav, Detroit. 27, Michigan ................. V ........................ 50, 73, 211 Trares, 111drer13.,20913.W'ir1ier3l.,Danvi110,11linois 57,223 Trulli.13laillc E, 86 Summer St, Battle Creek, Michigan VVVVVVVV V V . . . V . . . . V , . V . V V . . , . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . V V .224 Tramman, Robert 12., 6121 llichigan Ave., AIbion, Michigan ......................................... 551-, 260 Trees, Deborah, 1712 Oak, Birmingham, Michigan ............................................. 87, 169, 223 Trees. John 5., 810 Vernon Ava, Clencoc, Iilinois .................................... . 251 Triebcl, R. Field, 209 Randolph Avt:., Peoria, Illinoi ......................................... 170, 20'2- 1 1 Trout, Douglas G , 325 N Court St,, Rockford, Illin ..................................... 57, 80, 194-, Tucker, Barbara, Fairiand, Indiana ............................................................. 67, 31 a . L Tucker, Catherine D., 2235 Ridgewood Ave., Highland, Indiana ....................................... 51, Talley, Jack 1111., 2024- W. .Main SL, Niuncie, Indiana ............................................... 1041, 240 Turmail, Richard L, 6178 Rossiyn Ave 1ndianuyolis, Indiana ...................................... 128, 256 Tul'Hc, Edward 5., Jr., 3003 Lake Shore Dr., Rlichigan City, Indiana ..................................... 259 Turllc, Frances C., 101-1 Elm St., Van W'erl, Ohio .................................................... Tulile, Maruice AV, E. RV 1, Box 16, New Carlisie, Indiana ............................................ TykaL Jack 13., Box 519, LaWrenceviHc, 111111055 ....................................................... Tykal, Richard L, Box 519, Lawrenceviile, Illinois .................................................. 51, 25 912 '9 U Ullrich, Florence M., 904 N. Ha es Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ............ . .......................... 41, 53; 219 Underwood, Richard A., 503 E. . ain 51., Greenfield, Indiana . . . . ...................... . . .54, 76, 78, 170, 260 Underwood, Rodman L., 328 N. Broadway, Greenville, Ohio ............................................ 259 Urban, Marcel C-, 11'.1 136 S. Twentieth SL, Terre Haute, Indiana ...................... . ............ 170. 232 Urich, Marcia M., The Maples, Carmel, Indiana ....................................................... 223 Urshel, Nancy Ann, 320 N. Market St, Manchester, Indiana ......................................... 88, 207 V Valentine, Paul C., 725 N. Spring St, Elgin, Illinois ................................................... .240 Van Buren, Mar Lou, 4053 Fairview Dr., Toledo, Ohio ................................ 50, 73. 73, 94a 170a 22-4 Vandehurg, 611 e M., Jr., 15 Edgewood Lane, anxviHe, New York ................................. 81, 252 van Geideren, Ienriette M., 44 Rembrandtlaan, Heemstede, Holland .................................. 93, 219 Van Meter, Donald W1, R. R. 1, Lucerne, Indiana ................................................... 93. 219 Van Nest, Robert G., 4041 Clansen Ave., Western Springs, Illinois .................................... 94. 204 Van sickle, John W., 331 E. Eighth 51., Rushville, Indiana ........................................ 93. 949 260 VanVactor, Ronald F., 1518 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Indiana ...................................... .. . 1331 251 Van Voorhies. Dorena L. 610 N. Pine 5-1., Seymour, Indiana ................................. . . . .36, 91. 219 Van Wagner, Robert M., BOX 359, Balboa, C. A. .............................................. 131, 132, 2-1-7 Van 15731:, Sarah, 1317 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ........ , ................................. 41, 571 216 Vare, Gerald 11., 1051 E. Fifth SL, Connersville, Indiana ...................... . ......................... 37 Vear, David L., 427 N. wrest SL, W'heaton, IHinDiS ..................................... 79, 100, 104-, 122, 255 Veatch, D01 11 M. II, 276 Henry 5L, Hempsiead, New York ............................................ 24'? Vchmeyer, . Lincoln, JL, 8008 Clyde Ave., Chicago, Illinois .................................... 895 170a 260 Veit, Elizabeth A., 5924- Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..................................... 70, 170, 223 Veneman, Shirley, 924 W'. Gilbert 31., Muncie, Indiana ..................... . .................... 80, 170. 223 Vermillion, Bvron V., 24-25 Central Ave., Anderson, Indiana ............................................ 260 Vernon, Elizabeth 1., 912 Jefferson St, Rochester, Indiana ............................................... 203 Vietzke, Joyce IL, 60 Jefferson St., Valparaiso, Indiana ........................................... 53, 94-. 211 Vietzke, P3111 CH 50 Jefferson, Val araiso, Indiana .................................................. 170. 260 Vinyard, Julia A., 901 Buchanan, anion, Illinois ...................................................... 207 Voltmcr, H- W'illiam, Jr., 621 Ridge Ave., Grecncaslle, Indiana , . . . . '. ....... . ......................... 80. 251 Volz, David T., 1839 WE. Sixtydhird St., Chicago 36, 111inois ........................................ 92, 260 W' Wacaser, Snadra J., 12501 Lake Ave, Lakewood 7, Ohio ............................... . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .224 W'adtie , Richard W1, Otterhein, Indiana ...................................................... 128. 129, 239 Wade, Barry D., 2533 Hartrey, Evanston, Illinois .................................. . ................ 31, 256 Wagle, George A, New Augusta, Indiana ............................................ . ................ 129 W'ngncr, Clark L., 256 Highland 51., Hammond, Indiana ............................................. 69, 235 VWagner, Gaii E., r115 Shenstone Rd., Riverside, Illinois ...................................... 94-, 136, 170, 224 W'ahl, F. Michael, Hebron, Indiana ........................................................... 57', 81, 24-4- W:a1ker, Bruce, Box 949, Laurel, Mississippi ....................................... , ................ 49, 251 V-aiker, F- Anne, 120 V'. Wlasb'mgton 5L, Shelbyville, Indiana ........................................... 228 W alker, John C., 404 Raymond 51., Chevy Chase, Maryland ........................... 57, 76, 13-; 929 1709 244 Walker, John 11., 521 Kenwood Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio .............................................. 133, 235 Walker, Thomas C., Box 5912, 5915 Compton 81., Indianapolis, Indiana .................. 45, 100, 140. 170, 255 uHILMaTy11,540Vine51.,V-estLafayette,Indiana...............,.,.................................?.23 Wallace, Margaret 13., 36 Silver Ave., Fort blilchell, Kentucky ................... . ..................... 219 Vflner, David A., 85 Adelaide Ave., New Brunswick, New JCIISCY ................................ 113. 170. 236 Ware: Richard R, Ninely-cighth and Jefferson, Kansas City, Missouri . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . ,259 Warne, Richard A., 6933 N. Delaware SL, ludianapolis 20, Indiana .................................... 56. 256 Warner. John M., 111 Aberdeen PL, St. Louis 5, Missouri ................... . ...................... 171. 236 15 3111813 Patricia 1., 83? N. Riiey 51., Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. . .. . . . . . . . V . .212 u'illl'l'eth'LDiaue,R.R.3 ,Syracuse,Indiana W220 Warren. Hubert. Jr, 1902 W. Fifth Ave., Cary,1ndiana ..................................... ..131, 171, 239 W'arren, Nan. R. R. 3, Syracuse, Indiana ....................................... . . . .............. 82, 220 Wassmundt, Frederick, 102'? S. Harlem Ave., Forest Park, Illinois . . . . ............................... 41, 244- W'alkins, Ellen, 2919 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio ................................. 83, 137, 203 Walking, Julm 31., 405 Wesley AWL, Oak Park, Illinois .............................................. 49. 24-? Watson, Jane 5., Maren Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana .............. . ................................... 215 Watson, W2illiam R., .132, 3920 Central Ave., W'eslern Springs, Illinois .................... , ............ 9-1, 255 11- axer, Stephen 1., 322 St. Paul SL, Brookline, Massachusetls ........................................ 82, 260 Wiealheriy, William 11., 623 N. Michigan SL, South Bend,1ndiana.. .. . . .. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .247 W eather, Suzanne, 913 Midwav Dr., Auburn, Indiana .......... , ................... . ................. .212 W'cnver, Thomas 0., Box 78, 1:3 Perle, Indiana .............. . . . ............................ 88, 94-. 171. 252 Wibb, Arthur 3., BOX 173, Kansas, lliinois ........................................... 76., 73.. 91, 92, 171: 260 Wechler, Joanna C., Box 81, Speed, Indiana ....................................................... 54, 227 W'eikert, George F., 2345 S. Thirly-flflh 51., Omaha, Nebraska ......... . . . . . ...... 38, 100, 104, 171. 202. 236 Weinstein, 1rving B., 1431 S. Doheny Dr., Los Angeles 35, California. . . . . . . , . . , . , . ............ 56, 59, 171, 260 Weir, Janice. M., 309 W. Giles, Sullivan, Indiana ............................................... 56, 61, 228 Weise, John T., 2022 Hawthorne Lane, Evanston, Illinois ............................................ 80: 240 Weiliver, Kenneth B., Seminary Hill, Westminisler, blaryland ......... 38, 40, 4:2, 64, 68, 76, 78, 92, 140. 171: 250 1573115, Donald A., 8231 S. Loomic, Chicago, Illinois ................................................ 13-1, 256 Wills, Richard 5., 135 S. Southamplon, Columbus, Ohio ............................ . ............. - ....... 56 WZBrtenberger, Morris, IL, 115 S. Sixteenth St, Richmond, Indiana ................................ 52, 94, 252 W esley, L. Sluarl, 1L, Spencerville, Maryland ................. . ........................................ 23? W'Esl, Carl 1..., 721 Harrison 31., Sullivan, Indiana ..................................................... 113 West, Judilh C., 5942 Velasco, Dallas, Texas .......................................................... 211 WBSIman, Joan B., 105 Walworth Ava, Scarsdale, New York ....................................... 137, 220 Wever. Paid, Jr., 1412 Akin Dr., Evansville, Indiana ..................................... . . .80, 91. 94. 252 Wheeler, Mary L, West5eld, Indiana ........................................................... 171. 227 318 WVhipplc, Robert 11,5532 Broadway, Indianapohs, 1111113113 ....................................... 101 2410 W'Vhitcomh, C11ar1e$,BOX 12,11aydenZ1ndiana ..................................................... 171, 257 W11ite,D011alc1 1., 7'1- N. r11111311111 111.'e, St. Charles, Illinois ........................................... 54, 262 W hite,01iver 1'1.1r., 2232 Lowell11ve,Springfield,1111n0is .............................. 38, '44 52 ,1 11 23D VV'Vhilc, Smnley G., 231 S. VV. Second SI.,Richmond,1ndiana ..................................... 61, 171, 260 While, VVV illiam L., 208 W W ater P3011 Inciiana ................................................ 50, 78. 236 W hite1mad,.1mcc 111111, 606 S. W ashing'ton SL.,B100mington,1ndiana ................................. 4-1 ' ' W hitmer, Martha J., 2325 S. Michigan St , 3011111 Bend, bIndiana .................................. .L . .171 L W hitmorc, Man 1.,195-1-8 Battersea Blvd., Rock Riv er, Ohio ................................ 64, 3, 136, WhiI-ailL,Barr1 C., R. R. 23, Richmond, 111diana ................................................... 4H; 1 Widman: James C.. 38 Cushing 14111.6,Daylon 9, Ohio .............................. 1 00, 101 131,132, I12, 233 VV idmm er, D31. 1d 208 W CBHLenniai 5L, Nappanee, Indiana ......................................... '7 W legand V'Iarii 3m. 3740 Kessler B1vd.,N01-li1 DL, 11111131111110.1111, Indiana. 3.9 1'0, 4-5, 53,61, 7, 79,80,193, 172 W iciand,1y1111nn 111212350 Windsor Beach Dr, Fenlon, 111101116311 ............................... '41 34-. VVielzuid, K811110111 11,126911',ian0r?k. Lakewood, Ohio 132 VV1 'TIH:ZV1art1la 11,11 R. 9, Box 968, Tucson,Arizona .......................... W igaintm Kav, W. Vfain St.,Oak1and, Iliinois ...................................................... VV ifcnx, Jean, Yorke 1111., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey .................................... 95, 136,172 W 11003:. :11 AVIS. 310 Lain: George 1ve.. licondergo, New York ...... Wildman. 709.113.11.11 2 Peru. indiana ......................................................... a4.' W'iiliams,D0r011wC., 522 1:..VVasi1inglon Si. Greenca-Lie, 111111511121 ...................................... Wiiliams. Garr1,822 1101321, Evanston,lllinois .......................................................... W 1111.1m:, G. 13.118, 3299 W 15?:11 St.,C101eland,Ohio .......................................... 49, 1772, ' VVilliams,Jame.-'.11.,319Fifteen1h SL, Cohimbus 1111.62.11.11 ................................... 99,100,119; ' W xliiams, Jerry 1.. , 1205 Greenleaf Blvd. , E1kharL,1ndiana ........................................... 811,:'- W iliiams, VI.Gav16,67O W'. Seventh St. 1 Vclarvsville, 01110 .................................... 41, 48, 91,: ' VV' iliiams, Patricia C., 445 3Cr2111t St. Gaz'v, Indiana ................................................... WV 11113615. W 111mm 13., G-33 35 1111;11an SL, Flint, .V'Iichigan .............................................. VV iiiiston, George E , 6142 N. Nenbur'r 1116., Chicago, 111i11ois ............................................ W 515011 Cdr1i1511yg1 W File-second .51., Indianapolis, Indiana W- 115011, 1301010513., 333 S. Broad SL, Griffith, Indiana ............................................... 85 a, W i150n,.1.1mcs R , 2215 Patterson 1311.11. Dav 1011, Ohio ........................................ 49 81-, 87. VV ilsmi,.10yce.11111,144- Penn St, New 13011119110111, P01111411 ama ........................................... W ilsnn: 1V1 V'Vi lrginia, 918 W illiam 51.,River F0rest,111in0is ...... . ................................ 1. . .. VV'V115011,VI D010:re, 616Crochve Barr1nIrlun,1llinois................. ........'18.' W ilson, Rulh 17..,10237 5.13011 512.,Cliicag0'1-3.1Hinois ....................... . ................. 411,. '13, ' ' W 115011. Sa11v 1,5881 Arbor 119.Fort VV' uvne, Illdidua ........ . ................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20? W 1111101, Dale 11.: 1327111101111 11:11: 1121:1011, Imliana ......................................... 40,84,172, 260 Wine, 10mm V 1621 Sunnwme11011ve., South Bend,1ndiana .................................. 60,61, '. W ink18r, Man; 11., Counlry C1111; 1311.,1113112111011, Indiana ........................................... 1'9 VV 11111111 301111 G.,1339 Boilvin;1ve.,Bockforc1,111inois ............................................. W inlerr61h,DeImL-r L., 440 Coumrv C11111 Din, VKankakee, 111111013 ................................ T 7, 1. VV 15112111, Charles 111.,415 W. Viadigon 31., Paris, Illinois ..................... , .......................... 36 VV1H. 1511221110111 11111. 10020 S.D.1mer1 1V0.,C1110.1Lr0 43111111015 ...................................... :9 2'70 VV 111.9011 5113311213111, 637 C011etre 11wy.,1:.vansviile, 1nd1ana ........................... . ............ '9 V ' VV 01101111 1- VV llllam .112, 8210 Kceier 111.13., 51:01:13, Iliinois ............................................ 5 VV 01L Richard W. ,601 Sclbournc Rd..Riversi1ie,111inois .............................................. W011LJ.111ice 15.. 3301 ?cnnings 31.. Sioux Cit1'.1owa W ollehhauyr, Man 13.3 VV011der11n.L1nnv G. 511 11'01:rtll..-?u.'e.133117113011, VVViscouain ........................................ 61. - 35 VV'.V1aC011,Decalur, 111111015 ........ '9 VVV10011 1;.VV11113m 1 8- Seminole, 11011011, Biichigan ............. V ................................ 1 i V W 00d,.10:;0phi11e V1. ,4-521 N. Sherman 311-11., IV-Ii1wauLce, WV isconsiu ................................. 1,3, 1219 W 0011,1V111rldll 11.-R 1.1 1,5pri11g Va1101,011i0 ......................................... 80, 81', 92, 11' .'.. W oolman, VI. V'irVgi'nia, 9051 S. - ay 31., Chicago 20.111111015 .......... W 01111111111011, Diane 11.-2915110 11011131111,11ivcrside,111111ois .......................................... . VV ruv. 1121111111 13.6127 N 1. E3011 Vve. ., Chicago 30.111111015 ........................................... 6. VV riglil, Georgi: F.. 11'. ., 138 W Princelon1110.,Y0u11gsl0w11 J, 01110 , Wright, 1111111161., l822 Vdaaaz'1:'110., 5011111 Bend,1ndiana W richl, 11111601111 V1.,838 Court 51., Port 11111'011.V1ic1iig:111 ......................................... 1 VV r11g111,1.Vllomas :1.. 4-356 Cenlra1:1ve.. VV estern Springs. 11111-1015 .............................. -1 . . . . VV 31111111., 101111 3., 6 13. Sev 01111 45011th 81., C11icag0'.lg 111111015 .......................... 45, :11, 1' '- W 1 2111111. 101111 0. ., 2631- 1C . Sew enu Jonah Sl.,C11ic.1:I0 49111111015 . . .......................... , 1, 240 W 111.1,11'21111; 1,3858 1.. Fifty 41th11 Sl.,Clvvei.u1d, 01110 .................................................. 65 VVvazin, CiaimnnL. V1.11Ho11cr1111 DL,VVutex'1-i11L.11121iz1L........................... 219 W 11131:, Sarah. L., 1601 Sixteenth $1., Bedford,1ndia11a ................................................. 219 V aicr. Rov,P.1r.1g0n, 1n11iana ....................................................... .. ....... . . . .. V 01491, 1111L11 11., 56.16 Stringimnl 1101., Ewansviile, Indian... .......................................... 8 Vork,;V'I.1rtl1a 11111, 6932 Wsaruici; R11.111dia11.1poli;- Indiana 101111 , 11.11111 L. , 11. 11. Sprinniieid, Vermont. 10111133101111 111111, 6 V1 Kuighl. 1.. .1110, Clavron 24,11 101mg: Robert L.. .112, 4411 College 111', 11131211131101 , Vonng, 81211 10 3., 420 E. Park, A1Iingl0n heights, 111111015 ........ Vonngjohn, 132111-1013 :11111, 260 Fernwood, 1131111110113, Vinciiana ........................... Z Zahka, GPOI'WL, 700 1.1..106L1'1 SL.,C11ic.1IJ.0 28,111111015 ................................ . , . . . . . .84, 125' 356 Zacharias, 101111 F. 121-12 Vlaple11Ve., 131116 1sland, Illinois Vi ' ' Zenor, Carl 1., Bainbridge, Indiana . Zierrelmucl1ei,George W., 5202 W'. Sixteenth 51., 1nd1anapoiis, ludiana ............................. 68- 69 209 210- Eelmueller, Katherine, 5202 W. Sixteenth SL,1ndianapolis,1ndiana ................... 54-, 61, 68, 85 V71 3, 228