DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1956 volume:

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY - GREENCASTLE, INDIANA If KEN MORRIS EDITOR MAX MURPHY BUSINESS MANAGER fifa Q 0- , , iff KC? wi 1 fflgut, X K3 lo H k,,x X M? W Q f N V, ff X W U X , Q06 0 , A Q f O6g?5gQOjO E Q . OQQODO on O 0609 Q06 C3 O 0 OOOoQ'OOO O o QQ O OOQQOOO Q 0 0600 OOQ O O O Q V QLQDQQCSPOOQQQQPQQQ Q - J b wuz O QOQ OOQ OGG? CDCEDOZQQO 'Q O x O P 2 9, oo XXX X t THE 1956 MIRAGE DePauw University, 1955-56 . . . A year that will live in the hearts of many, a year that will be quickly forgotten by many. A year that 1 saw a general air of optimism prevail, but one that I was not devoid of concern over , certain problems. Individuals achieved their share of triumphs while 5 - others stared at the specter of failure. The new and the old were intermixed as CDP pushed- forward and graduation requirements were examined while East College still dominated the campus. The Monon Bell returnedafter a six-year absence, but all knew it would not be here forever. In short, the only constant was change. Whether you loved or hated DePauw, this is 'the story of the events and characters that went into the telling, of its story. 5 U il 51. 'W is 5' in ttii l il X li 5 me 5' l X X X H X rf r s , -- ,E L ,Jr 'T E f . . ICJ n g y i FS l 'ii ', ll:l , A , ' iii GQ, up wma rnfffl JE The landmark of DePauw, liast College has seen many generations of students pass to and from class 4 Tigertown, a community usually thought of as con- nected with the Detroit baseball tigers, found its Hoosier counterpart in a municipality located within the con- fines of a town lying forty miles west of Indianapolis- Greencastle, Indiana. The lives of the 2000 males and females identifying themselves with the DePauw Uni- versity student body, faculty, or administrative organi- zation usually Cwhen not being burdened by the matricu- lative endeavors that are said by some to be the prime purpose of college attendancej were occupied with a wealth of campus activities that affected all from the greenest rhine to the most blase senior. Freshman YMCA Wfeek came and with it the chaos of rush descended, actives and rushees alike frantically trying to impress each other in the space of five days that, on the parts of the ins, their clubhouse was the greatest, or, on the parts of the outs, that they were Hsincerely casualf' Two winless years of football starvation were abruptly ended as the suddenly-snarling Tigers won Eve of their last seven games of the season to end a twenty-one game . . . streak. The momentum seemingly carried over into the hardwood season-Cal Luther's crew, sparked by a Hghting band of sophomores who refused to identify a road game with defeat, upset the apple- cart on favored opponents more than once. Those who trod the boards in Speech Hall and Gobin Church were acclaimed loudly and long by their audi- ences fcr performances of outstanding note in Two Blind Affire, The Crzzrible, and others. Artistic manifes- tations abourzded-everything from opera fcritics ap- plauded The Hardy Boys at the Met? to modern dance found expression. After finals had been disposed of, Greek NN'eek en- tered the picture, and following it came the month of pressure campaigns-campus elections found seemingly as many candidates as voters. Seniors heaved the pro- verbial sigh, then watched eager juniors take over their vacated positions. Springtime, blanket parties, and irresponsibility walked hand in hand until time for Recognition Chapel, when wandering minds were called back for a final look at the instrumental figures who loomed large on the 1955-56 horizon. ACADEMIC ................. 16 A review of the undertakings of bewildered freshmen, slumping sophomores, forward- looking juniors, backward-looking seniors in the academic lines. This is the realm of the hour exam, the project, the term paper. the Hnal. Consequently, the realm of the hard- ened nose and the crying towel. NEWS OF THE YEAR ........ 54 The books were not so all-important as to hinder a wealth of activities that began with football practice in the fall and ended with graduation in june. The real picture of 1JFPHL'677SfX l'nizJfrsz'lazz's. ATHLETICS ................. 94 A rather large division is given over to the celebration of the deeds of the gridders and the thinlyclads, teesters and cagersfin other words, jocks. KKK, DD I D, Smash XVa- bash,' and Czar Morts dominate these pages. ACTIVITIES ................ 134 This section must be perused rapidly in order to gain an appreciation of how the activities man or woman rushes through the day's events, pausing only to pose for Mirage pictures. CLASS OF 1956 .............. 176 The people listed in the ensuing pages have almost all been at this institution their entire four years, and though some won wilted white lilies and silver nails, others won gold canes and red jackets. LIVING GRGUPS ,......,... 196 Dwellers of the Lambie Pie, Snake, Rock- pile, Birdmen, All-for-free, and the other eating clubs are featured, along with the dorm personnel, in this segment of the Mirage. Gung ho, as it were. ADVERTISING ....,......., 256 .Advertising is the base which supports the financial operation of newspapers, maga- zines . . . and yearbooks. IVithout it publi- cations in any form, for the most part, could not exist. Excellent references for quonset couples. A three-way advantage on the part of lflirage, merchant, and consumer. IYIUIYIII lt A' M7 lx 1 ,A 0 O o Q-' U' OU O vdlittfb 15013 Hema MN Q X ,QQ tt Eagaa Q - Hat l - 1TH - wax!! llllllf Pou .Jo iii 'ff' G 9 '7?'xs7 ' x .vsnsqn 1. 3- I nu 5 - Vvvv b 4 '- ssh fix 'J ve VP- Q Ns' ,al Qi-n-pdl! O Q? I xx .X X 4,.-.., gi- Students from nine' foreign countries and thirty status register in Bowman Gymnasium. gs LS Sv i.pq bmw 4 .1 25 ww A Louis H. Dirks, former Dean of Men at DePauw, now serves as GDP Director Willard Umbreit and President Russellj. Humbert Secretary of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce. examine plans ofthe new Roy O. West Library. It is true that the DePauw campus is a unified one, and is capable to a degree of exercising a fair amount of autonomy, but it is just as true that a close tie is maintained with the community of Greencastle, Indiana. Citizens of Greencastle and the University work side by side to perpetuate a long harmonious relationship. Greencastle, Indiana-hub of Putnam County. Although small in size, Greencastle is an important center of commerce and trade for the rural population surrounding it. The economic life of DePauw University revolves around its businesses. Grencastle, Putnam County seat, serves the political and legal needs of the county. I 'z 4 'I - ' ,' I 4 r r 4 Wake up . . . brush your teeth . . . get dressed . . . eat breakfast . . . go to class . . . test an- nounced . . . return to house . . . study econ . . . hear the bell . . . go to class . . . go to Spud- nut . . . drink coHee . . . back to house . . . . . . hear the bell . . . go to class . . . go to Spud- nut . . . drink coffee . . . back to house , . . eat lunch . . . play bridge . . . hear the bell . . - go to class . . . boring lecture . . . hear the bell . . . smoke weed . . . go to class . . . hear the bell . . . bad afternoon . . . cut econ . . . go to Spud- nut . . . back to house . . . bull session. Q 5m it DePauw University student-administration- faculty sub-committee meeting for further in- vestigation of new plan to push nationally known Society for the Preservation and Pro- tection of F reerns in America . . . cup of coffee . . . eat dinner . . . watch TV . . . must study . . . rhines on table . . . quiet hours . . . canlt take it . . . show time? . . .James Joyce Lazarus, comeforlhf And he came fifth and lost the job . . . noisy hours . . . song practice . . . call for date . . . get flushed . . . try again . . . horny weekend . . .go to bed . . .wake up... Students file into Asbury Hall A round tahlc discussion on religion. 3903 Q FX il F351 The Methodist Church and DePauw Uni- versity are closely connected, hence, there is a strong tie between college students and the Greencastle churches. In addition to regular church activity, De- Pauw students, administration, and faculty also participate in many organizations that offer spiritual sustenance, recreational facili- ties, good works projects, and just plain fel- lowship. For those whose sect maintains no church in Greencastle, there are several faiths repre- sented by clubs, discussion groups, etc. Luth- erans can connect themselves with Gamma Delta, and followers of Christian Science and Unitarianism direct activities in their fields. The Gouncil on Religious Life co-ordinates the different groups, efforts to perpetuate Christianity's highest ideals. 10 .eva JDO fln2mClAl MSM officers congratulate each other on the group's fund drive Scene from MSM,s production of The Crucible. Q l uw :iii Nr. In bk:-mr Most DePauwites major in the line art of trying to convince themselves that, after all, t . l the day contains only twenty-four hours. A schedule that would appall the average man is the usual lot of the DPU studente-fatigue is the fashion, and a social outcast is one who pads too much. Phe clock frowns on the creator of the term paper. The clock frowns on those loathe to leave their ladies. l The clock frowns on the takers of tests. The Clock f1'OWI1S- 11 LIFE RL Q2 J 'yr Qs Rl' K nin When all these pastimes had been ex- hausted, DePauwites turned to the proverbial cup of coffee and cigarette, the Goren books for amateur and pseudo-professional bridge players, the UB bowling alleys, and frequent treks downtown to the Voncastle and the Cha- teau. The DePauw student proved the valid- ity of the theory that he 'Cmade his own fun. lg ,D 45, Tiger rooters tore Crather bentj their own goal posts down after the Wabash victory. .- ..- - N , -' X f ' x N f Z X X X Intercollegiate football, basketball, swim- ming, track, baseball, cross country, and ten- nis were maintained by the University, and in all cases the squads emerged successfully. Mike Snavely's gridders hit the first win- ning season since 1952, topped with a win over Wabash. Our basketball team finished with a 13-18 record in Cal Lutheris second season, and the swimmers of Charlie Erdmann ended up at 8-2-1. The tennis monopoly was carried on, and the track and cross country teams had high marks. 14- .-+, . 01R'1Q' 'Zl'15H5- Q, W -3 t -. Ivl ': t ,,. -- ' A . . 'U A -PEQN M 'kat Probably the highlight of the sports year came when the hot and cold DePauw griddCYS rose up and smacked VVabash with Freddie Williams' last-second field goal, giving the Tigers their first football win over the Caye- inen since 1948. The basketball season was marked by the emergence of a young, blood-and-gutsf' bunch of opportunists who seemed to make a habit of falling behind, then rallying and going on to snatch sure defeat from out of the fire. K' y 540 r---f lffrn .avi hgh- A I N m , Q M . Q I Zfxx. X !'l K i ig 62 1 o x t Q ' .L by 0 il O o O Elo IN 0 u X1 ov 2 'XXXXEQMG I? ff? Q L f W i 1 N! Kf sub? - - Six-43, , : SEQQQS-C- X 3:3 N I J if X WN J , 37 f N 5,1 r f A 1 4 C v an-M A I 15 ,.. ' 0 -JSP ' 'H Kgs ' W ,Z ,, Q , f A f----f- x Q Q ,Lk Q Y i f f QLfTSk4,ufn5,L5-Q-Q53 ' ACADEeMIC Scholarship -the core of DePauw's existence Freshmen with the tough,' high school records quickly and pai-nfully came down to earth, then set themselves to the task counted paper turned in. of learning how to study all over again. The hour exam, the term paper, the project, and the final were groaiiediover studied for, and accomplished . . . until' the next time. Srophomores, for the most part, refused to become at victim to the. fabled slump. juniors began thinking in terms of graduate schools and future occupations. Seniors the number of hours needed to graduate while some visualized a'Phi Beta Kappa chapel in the springtime. The day came in june when the last final was taken or Students went over their academic programs for the next year. ,. 1 il..--X Q-'hi H322 fl A . 1 el- - Ill- ., g, L ' J' A V 7x W A U- A Q 'fd S 4 -2,41 .gb 59 44-Lg SED OO O9 Q Q ao FROM A TO Z... College education is by no means a gift of faculty, as any DePauw student can testify. In a school where activities and social functions are important, oneis most necessary activity by far is the proverbial usearch for knowledgef, It is this quest which, despite occasional indications to the contrary, occupies the major portion of the time and thought for most DePauw students. The necessity to learn at DePauw does not go long unnoticed. It is the pervading atmosphere of the campus, affecting every social function and living situation. That activities must be squeezed into study schedules is one of the most important doctrines of freshman orientation. Quiet hour programs of some sort are in evidence in every living unit. Students come into constant contact with learningg it is to be found in scribbled classroom notes, under piles of homework, in frantic seminars before tests. One can trace it from the stacks to Hle cards to research papers. It can be witnessed on field trips, by lights burning late in Asbury, and as far away as the Art Building. In education courses and in the frustration of labs students meddle with it directly. The necessity to learn is not the only compelling educational force at DePauw-the desire to learn is present also, although it occasionally may be found hibernating. Desire for knowledge often manifests brilliantly at various times during the year, for example, towards the end of the semester. As classes draw to a close and other activities dwindle, learning suddenly becomes extremely important. The student may ex- perience a compelling desire to know, lasting through final week and often lingering into the next semester. At the end of four years of such processes the student emerges. Since the time when, as a freshman, he took legions of tests to determine his learning ability, he has either heeded or ignored the necessity to study. If he has ignored it, the results have probably been disas- trous. Most likely, however, he has absorbed enough knowledge from the intensive program to be considered or define this achievement in successful in his grapple with learning. f if PX if he has reached the grad- uate stage, the student has become a product of that won- derful, indehnable thing known as a liberal arts education. One can only attempt to evaluate terms of its effects upon the college graduate, in general, chances are that his training will have enough effect to make him a constructive citizen. If so, then it may rightly be said that he has achieved the goal of being educated at DePauw. yi fx i it kg A neoph yte to the matriculative habits of the DePauw Univer sity student body searches for inspiration as she encounters the common bugaboo of the freshman-the English theme. As the deadline for submission of the paper draws near, her mind still remains in a state of complete shock. A comrade-in-arms appears, however, and lends a sympathetic ear and an idea. Krt students SOITN' 2lI'l' UHQCI' . . . SUIUK' HIT' HOI. ffw-X 504 I sf , A , , fi 5-'ff Wx ,Xp arc instructvd in anatomy before their iirst mark on papcr is made. I rustration . , . and triumph. UNNIVERSI'1'Y CIFFICLALS If you have heard a chapel address made by the president of DePauwg or if you have talked to that one same president and been exposed to his warm person- ality, vibrant drive, and Christian spiritg or if you have in some way come in contact with any of the fine accomplishments or works for which this man is known, you cannot fail to realize that President Russell Humbert is on the list when fine men are mentioned. D. P. U.'s ambassador to the world has performed in his five years on the campus an outstanding job in his efforts to perpetuate the closeness of the student-admin- istration-faculty-alumni relationship and to gain friends for DePauw. Dean Robert H. Faber, a DePauw graduate and Dean of the University since 1952, is in charge of practi- cally all academic and faculty matters. As faculty head, he serves on numerous committees, while devoting a large share of his time to the academic problems of individual students. He represents DePauw at many national and regional conferences, but spends most of his time here on campus, where he has become a re- spected personality. Dr. Faber is the one who is responsible to the President for the academic program of the University. President of the University, Dr. Russell Humbert. In addition to his administrative reputation, President Humbert is also recognized as one of the countryls foremost theologians. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS With an increasing public relations problem as more students have been refused admission, the admissions office has redoubled its efforts to obtain students of good academic quality who will be happy and successful at DePauw. The past several years have seen larger and larger enrollments and an increasing need for selection rather than recruitment of new students. Along these lines of planning, the men in charge of admissions make many personal contacts with high school students, holding personal interviews and answer- ing questions about DePauw. In developing the interest of more students in DPU, Dr. John Wittich is aided by Mr. Wfilliam Fletcher and, as Dr. Wittich says, M1938 enthusiastic admissions counselors. Wforking to provide more facilities for increasing enrollment is Mr. Wfillard Umbreit, Director of the Greater DePauw Program. The most recent project is the Roy O. VVest Library, which should be completed by the fall of 1956. The Director of Church Relations, Dr. Orville Davis, co-ordinates campus religious activities, serves as coun- selor on religious matters, and directs church relations for DePauw. He is also Executive Secretary for the Council on Religious Life. Dr. Orville Davis Director of Church Relations Mr. Willard Umbreit, University Public Relations Director is also head ofthe Greater DePauw Program. Dr. john AI. Wittich, Dean of Admissions, and Mr. Robert I. Fletcher, Assistant Dean of Admissions IVERSITY OFFICIALS As Dean of Students, Lawrence Riggs spends his time co-ordinating all phases of student life. David Robinson, Assistant Dean of Students, works with Dean Riggs in managing fraternity affairs, placement services, military information and attendance details. The responsibility of directing the affairs of the Memorial Student Union falls on Glenn Timmons, a DePauw graduate. One oiiicial well known to the women on campus is Miss Lucile Scheuer, director of sorority affairs and organizer of the entire social pro- gram for the campus. Miss Nelle Barnhart is responsible for the direction and development of the residence hall counseling program. Mrs. Value Williams, the Regis- trar, has the important task of keeping all permanent statistics for each student. Robert Crouch is secretary of alumni affairs. All aspects of alumni business- from publication of the Alumnus to receiving contribu- tions-are under his direction. Other administrative oHicials include Dr. Jerome Hixson, Dean of Chapelsg Don Tourtelot, Director of the News Bureau, and Deward W. Smythe, comp- troller. Dr. Lawrence Riggs Dean of Students Mrs. Value T. Williams Mr. Deward W. Smythe Registrar of the University DePauw University Comptroller Secretary of Alumni Affairs 22 Mr. David W. Robinson Miss Lucile M. Scheuer Miss I. Nelle Barnhart ' s' A ' D fSt d t Assistant Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students ssistant can o u en s lWr. Donald L, Tourtclot Dr. Jerome C. Hixson lN1r. Glenn W. Timmons Dean of Chapels Director ofthe lN1emorial Student Union. Director of Publicity 2.9 AIR SCIENCE AND TATIC Cadet Major Lee Dirks, Public Information Officer for the ROTC, prepares to carry out a command at the Dads, Day Review The Air Force blue of students enrolled in DPU7s Reserve Officers, Training Command is a familiar sight on campus. Now in its fifth year, the purpose of the Department of Air Science and Tactics is to develop college-trained men as ofiicers for the United States Air Force. Based on liberal arts courses, the program teaches the ROTC cadet the fundamentals of military strategy and the qualities of leadership and management. The Cadet Corps itself is under the direction of the students, while the regular officers teach the academic studies and supervise training procedures. The first semester, it was thought that the unit was to he removed from the campus at the end of the 1956 semester because of low enrollment. However, this decision was later reversed by the Air University. DePauw University was the lever behind this decis- ion, Officials feel that the unit fills a valuable place in the curriculum. After enrollment in the program for four years and attending summer camp, the DePauw male is eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. From the experience received in piloting their first planes during the freshman year to the extended nation- wide trips taken in the following years, the men of ROTC gain first-hand information of Air Force tech- niques. The cadet drill team, riHe squads, band and newspaper all go into making a full program for the prospective Air Force ofiicer of tomorrow, '14 Top Row: TfSgt. J. Cunningham, Mf Sgt. B. King, Capt. R. Rush, Maj. B. Snyder, MfSgt. G. Sauer, Maj. Corrigan. Bottom Row: TfSgt. R. Pence, Capt. O. Hurt. TfSgt. E. Car- son, Capt. Tucker. ART DEPARTMEN Art students are offered eighty hours of work, of which forty hours are allowed toward graduation. Sen- iors are able to take a special art projects course enab- ling them to specialize in the held of their choice for one year. Gther courses are offered in print making, design and color, ceramics, and figure drawing, as well as classes in art history for those abundant in interest but lacking in talent. These areas prepare the art major for work in the fine arts, commercial art, the teaching profession, all injfnitum. Despite the handicap of walking distance to the Art Building and inadequate exhibition space, the depart- ment has consistently improved its rating in national contests of student art talent, The time and space dilemma will be resolved, how- ever, after the completion of the new library, at which time the old structure will be taken over by the Art Department. As for the present, students can be found at all hours of the day or night working seriously over their drawing boards, canvasses or ceramic wheels from the third floor to the basement. The Union Building is the site for exhibits of many of the works executed by students. Besides being shown here, representations of talent are entered in numerous local, state, and national contests with many junior Picasscs being awarded prizes and recognition. The slide collection of the department is one of the largest in the nation for a university of this size. Mr. VVinsey has added many of the photographs of original paintings during his numerous trips abroad. Art students Barbara Dixon, Dave Alvis, and Judy Camp- bell study nature first hand. Mr, Reid Winsey, Art De- partment Head, examines slides for his Art History classes. Mr. R. Winscy, Dept. Head Miss H. Leon, Mr. R. French Mr. G. Boone. 25 Dr. H. Youse, Dr. T. Yuncker, Dept. Hcadg Dr. W. Welch. BOTANY BACTER - OLOGY DePauw's Botany and Bacteriology Department has two recognized authorities in those fields on its staff. Dr. Truman G. Yuncker is a world authority on para- sitic plants, specimens of which he has collected from all parts of the globe. Dr. Winona Welch is a recog- nized authority on mosses. She has a collection of over 15,000 species. Dr. VVelch and Dr. Yunker are in charge of DePauw's Herbarium, a collection of dried and preserved plants which is reputed to be the best in the Midwest. Many of the specimens are 100 to 150 years oldg and there is a total of approximately 80,000 varieties in the collection. The Universityis greenhouse is under the supervision of Dr. Howard Youse and contains plants representing 15 years of work. They are used both for teaching and for experimental purposes. The specific goal of these students examining minute plant matter in a botany lab is unknown, but one can rest assured they will take with them a working knowledge of that science. 26 BUREAU OF TESTING AND RE EARCH A student strives to speed up her reading rate on one ofthe ma- chines used by the department. Are you determined to become a leader in your par- ticular field? NVill your deathly fear of snakes determine whether or not you will succeed in the geology profes- sion? DePauw's Bureau of Testing and Research, re- putedly one of the finest of its kind in the nation, can tell you. The bureau, a separate service agency completely removed from any of the academic departments, offers the student of the university many advantages he would not ordinarily receive. From the time the first place- ment tests are recorded, a record is on file at the agency. These results aid the faculty and advisors in their work with the student. Tests are also offered on an individual basis for those wishing to discover personal qualifications and faults. Nearly every test that has been approved for use in recent years is available. The bureau also conducts research projects for any depart- ment wishing a report on a subject dealing with the university or its students. This testing and research is a valuable asset to the university students and to the university itself. Not only can the individual student discover his strong points and weaknesses, but the university can evaluate the results of the whole academic program through tests administered by this department. Research projects for the other departments allow presentation of material in the most efficient manner. Dr. B, Scarborough, lX1r. -I. Wright .aliases ..f. H art?-tt' .. - .. USINESS EDLTCATION A stenographer is sometimes called the epitome of versatility because she can master almost any situation. That is one of DePauw5s chief practical training fields for a student. Members of the Department of Business Education believe that a thoroughly trained individual will be able to cope with practically all secretarial tasks. The department is trying not only to develop steno- graphers, but to help students in other major fields for practical personal knowledge. Typing, for instance, is taken by many students who realize the importance of a knowledge of this skill in rapid communication. The advantages of combining the many advantages of a liberal arts education with the more technical aspects of secretarial knowledge are obvious in provid- ing more valuable workers to industry. Dictation, shorthand, transcription, and actual secre- tarial practice compose the courses available in this department. Shorthand as well as typing is taught in the Department of Business Education by experienced instructors. S 2 E5 ? li 15 9 a E , ,. me Q Mrs. E. Huggard, Mrs. A. Evans. but The department offers a thorough grounding in secretarial science. CHE ISTR d DEPART ' The DePauw Chemistry Department has one of the best reputations in the Midwfest. Many companies recognize this and have set up a generous number of scholarships and grants. The Sherwin-Wlilliams Paint Company. Standard Oil of Indiana and the American Cyanamid Corporation have available scholarships for undergraduates, the DuPont Corporation has an annual research grant, usually for professors and a few chemistry graduate students. The departmentis equipment and chemicals are among the most adequate of the liberal arts colleges in Indiana and is recognized by the American Chemistry Society for outstanding results. Students majoring in chemistry who plan to continue their studies in graduate school or to enter the fields of industrial chemistry are advised to arrange their under- graduate courses to include work in German, French, calculus, and analytic geometry, trigonometry, five- hour general chemistry, quantitative analysis, special topics in chemistry, elementary and advanced organic chemistry, physical chemistry, and qualitative organic analysis-a difficult and exacting program to say the least. Nw 1 'Win Dr. D. Cook, Dr. Ricketts, Dr. H. Burkett. The overworked joke about chemistry lab explosions does not apply at DePauw, where mixing chemicals is serious business. Many hours a week are spent in thelaboratory by students mixing, brewing, and stcwing chemicals. ECO M C DEPARTNIE Economies majors are well-versed in statistical method and are adept in interpreting data in that field. Une male senior in five has majored in economics over the years, and the class of '56 is no exception. Approximately sixty seniors are spending a great deal of their time on Asbury's second floor as the six members of the Department of Economics give them a thorough instruction in the two phases of the curriculum-theo- retical and social economics, and applied economics. The emphasis has generally been placed on the former, although both fields are well covered. Most students consider economics good preparation either for entering the business world or for attending a professional school. During the course of a year, the classes also make visits to labor organization meetings and take field trips to various companies in the area. An expert on labor relations, Dr. Hadcock combines the history of labor unions with current events to show her students trends and changes of public attitudes in the United States and Europe. Mr. Maloney follows the course of money from its sources through the ac- counting phases of business. Dr. Wyfcoff completes the picture by explaining the many problems of finance. Un- der his guiding hand, economic majors gaina thorough knowledge of public and private financing. Dr. Maher, hitting upon the statistical methods with his introductory course, has started a seminar in which students study the more technical end of the field. Economics is recognized by most students as a superb minor or just a good department in which to take extra work along with their major. 30 Dr. H. jome, Dept. Headg Dr. V. Wyckoff, Dr. E. Hadcock, Mr. H. Nlaloney, Dr. KI. Maher. EDUCATIO DEPART N DePauw University trains students in its Education Department for teaching at both the elementary and secondary school levels. The students take courses in methods and practices of teaching and also get practical experience through observing and practicing in the nearby grade schools and high schools. VVhen their four-year course is completed, they receive a teaching certificate from the university which qualifies them to teach in the state for which they have fulfilled the necessary requirements. The call for teachers is at this time very great and a DePauw graduate has no trouble securing a teaching position in any state. Because of the great need for teachers the opportunities and salaries in the Held of education have been steadily improving through the aid of our national educational organizations. Each year at DePauw finds a greater number of students entering the educational curriculum. The curriculum itself is a strong one and gives the student the necessary background for becoming a fine teacher. VVhat education majors learn is more from experience than from books, for there are many oppor- tunities provided for them to observe, discuss, and then practice what they have learned. The senior education students spend several weeks in the elementary or secondary schools teaching classes for which they themselves prepare the lesson plan. Their reward comes when their third graders follow them home from school to give them a special invitation to their Halloween party. First-hand experience is provided in Greencastle schools where education majors practice teaching. A DePauw student gives individual attention to one of her 'practice proteges. Dr. H. Heller, Dr. C. Green, l Dept. Headg Miss R. Hochstetler. GLISH PARTM An enrollment increase of 100 freshmen was recorded this year in the basic communications classes, making a total of 150 students participating in these courses. There were 85 majors in the department this year whose studies were in one of three areas: Composition, English literature, or American literature. Several of the seventeen professors in the English Department worked on special projects of their own. Dr. Pence and Dr. Bergmann combined their efforts to revise the freshman composition book, The Craft gf Wrz'tz4ng, which will be ready for use next fallg Dr. Pence also prepared his book, The Writing ty' Fiction, for publi- cation. Mrs. Taylor made plans for a work on Shake- speare. Dr. Hilberry and Dr. Mizer wrote a great deal of poetry, some of which was published by various maga- zinesg Dr. Huggard continued his study of American literature and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Professor Shu- maker wrote a thesis on The Literaqy Histogf zyf Indiana which he eventually hopes to have published in book form. One picture is worth a thousand words. Top Row: Mr. A. Shumaker son, Mr. E. Galligan, Dr. R Mizer. Bottom Raw: Dr. W Huggard, Mrs. C. Hilberry, Dr A.Harlow, Dept. Hcadg Dr. R Pence, lyfrs. E. Taylor, Dr. M Shalkhauser, Dr. F. Bergmann Mr. E. Williams, Dr. C. Hil- berry, Dr. L. Potter, Dr. Hix- GEOGRAPHY- GEOLOGY A not uncommon sight during the fall and spring is a line of students carefully pacing the number of steps between East College and Harrison Hall. Close exami- nation would reveal them as members of the Geology- Geography Department. No stone is left unturned, for geology majors intently examine them for their forma- tion and characteristics. Though many think that geology pertains only to rocks, it covers all fields of geological phenomenaf gas, oil, coal, and minerals-as well as fossils. Occas- ional fteld trips allow the student to put his knowledge to use. Geography, the complement of geology, studies the natural resources of the earth, their distribution, and their use to man. Individual courses are offered in surveys of Asia, Europe, and Soviet Russia. Geography also includes the study of the atmosphere and weather. Those students planning to be weather- men learn to know and use the delicate instruments and complicated maps that aid in weather forecasting. Mr. R. Loring, Mr.J. Madison jim Madison and two of his eager young explorers delve into the deeper mysteries of the fascinating science of rockology CLASSICAL LA GUAGES AN GERMA A result of Dr. Minarls studying last year at Yale under the grant of a Ford Foundation Fellowship was the adoption of a new course in the development of Greek political and ethical ideals in the Classical Language Department. He also translated and edited several of Plutarchis works for the Loeb Classical Li- brary Editions. Department of German: Mr. C. Steinhauser, Mrs. M. Baerg, Dr. G. Grueninger, Dept. Head. Department of Classical Languages: Mrs. lvl. Baerg, Dr. E,Minar, Dept. Head. 34 Q9 Og .sg Q Q B. KI. and D. G.'s cut Kraut capers. Under the sponsorship of Dr. YVacha, a Fulbright exchange professor from Vienna, Austria, who taught here in the German department, a German Club was re-activated at DePauw. The German Club, which was originally one of the oldest departmental groups on campus, was dormant during World War II, and although Dr. Steinhauser held a few meetings last year, it did not become a recognized organization until recently. The members, meeting once a month, learned German songs and conversed in that language. They also studied the customs and history of Deutschland. Al HISTOR DEPART N The six professors in DePauw's History Department gave the impression that classwork was merely an avoca- cation as theyundertook a realm of special projects this year. Dr. Manhart, for the eighth year, wrote a contempor- ary history of Germany and the Soviet Union for the annual publication of the lfV0rZd Scope Encyclopedia, he and Dr. Baughman also helped with the general studies curriculum as representatives of their department. Dr. Phillips inaugurated a new course, Eastern Asia and The 'West in Modern Times, based on his own ex- periences with the U.S. Army during VVorld VVar II and his work with the military government in Japan after the war. Dr. Crandall spent the second semester in his home state of Missouri, studying the phases of the Civil VVar which took place there. Further study of Canadals Privy Council was under- taken by Dr. Pierson, who also served as president ofthe Indiana History Teachers, Association. Dr. Baughman began preparing parts for publication of his thesis on the background of the French Revolution of 1849. Dr. Dwight Ling, a new member, spent the last year preparing for the two new courses in ancient and medie- val history which he will be teaching next year. It is interesting to note that Drs. Crandall, Pierson, Manhart, and Carson have worked together on the DePauw history staff since 1926. Dr. D. Ling, Dr. Baughman, Dr. G. Manhart, Dept. Head Dr. M. Crandall, Dr. C. Pierson, Dr. C. Phillips. A witticism concerning Caesar and Cleopatra merits John Opie an appreciative laugh in history seminar. W ... K H ,,,,-amz. -f 35 Home economics majors spend six weeks at the home manage- ment house sometime during their four-year course of study. HOME ECO ONIICS In order to prepare the home economist for a career in teaching, writing, research work, merchandising, and other fields, the Home Economics Department offers majors in four fields, these Helels are general home eco- nomics, teaching, clothing and related art, and foods and nutrition. Those interested in home economics are eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club, which func- tions by doing projects for community groups. These projects prepare one for service and educational pro- fessions. Living in the home management house is another opportunity, offered to those interested in home economics, to plan the home and to budget time, labor, and finance. The value of this department is not alone in the home economic skills it teaches women students, but the com- bination of these skills with other liberal arts courses that prepare her with an education abounding in technical and artistic knowledge and tastes. By applying the knowledge learned here to other aspects of her educa- tion, she will not only he trained to be a good house- keeper but an informed one as well. Miss A. Beatty, Mrs. E. Turk, Miss B. Schlinkert, Miss V. Mintle, Miss L. Barber, Dept. Head. 36 The dimensions and other data of a three-dimensional figure are carefully checked by Dr. Arnold and a math student. MATHEMATICS AN ASTRQ MY If a manis wits be wandering, let him study math. Perhaps this is why DePauw offers an extensive curricu- lum in mathematics. This department has a wide selection of courses that meet the demands of the students. DePauw has a three year pre-engineering course in which standard courses are taken, then further training is continued at one of six technological schools. In contrast to such select courses as trigonometry, geometry, and calculus, the department also caters to the future elementary school teacher. The well-known kiddie math class is always well-filled. Closely related to these courses is the study of astron- omy. Descriptive Astronomy consists of class lectures and labs. One night every week Observatory Hill becomes an open air laboratoryg stars are studied through a powerful telescope and slides. Now, whenever a couple is seen clad in levis and accompanied by a blanket, one knows that they are merely scientists- lab partners in Math 219. Mr. H. Hunzeker, Mr. W. Arnold, Mr. C. Johnson, Dr. C. Gass, Dr. H. Greenleaf, Dept. Head. 37 URSING SCHOOL An entirely new program was established at DePauw as of this year, in which the University, in co-operation with Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, has started a School of Nursing on the campus. The purpose of this new organization is to provide a liberal arts background and a satisfying college experience as well as clinical and professional training. Girls enrolled in nursing live at DePauw for two years and take a variety of liberal arts courses. Eight weeks of each summer as well as the last two years of the program will be spent at Methodist Hospital. At the end of four years and three summers, girls will be eligible to take the licensing exam given by the Indiana State Board of Nursing Registration and Nursing Education. Upon passing this exam, graduates of the program will be able to practice as professional regis- tered nurses. In addition, they will receive Bachelor of Science degrees from DePauw. The fact that nurses will now be provided with two years of study in liberal arts as well as with good nurse's training is indicative that standards of the nursing profession have been raised throughout the country. Mrs. O. Gilbert, Miss F. Koch. Vertebrate anatomy is a must for future nurses PHILOSOPHY A D RELIGIOi DEPART.i Is the mind in space or is space in the mind? One of the requirements for graduating from DePauw is to take six hours of philosophy andyfor religion or, separate- ly, Bible. Consequently, many people having no pre- vious contact with the subjects of philosophy and re- ligion become stimulated to many hours of long philo- sophical discussions. The Philosophy Club is open to students who are inclined in this field and wish to further debate some of the basic problems of existence. There are many courses in religion and Bible which parallel philosophy and are a must for all of the pre- theo,s. The Bible and the life of Jesus are the funda- mentals of this course. In line with this, Mr. William Bundy of the staff wrote a textbook called The Synoptic Lje zyfjesus. His work is used in many other schools besides DePauw and has received national recognition. It is a valid assumption that these courses are im- portant subjects in the curriculum of the school and serve in contributing to a well-balanced education. Dr. Russell Compton, Head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion. Mr.J. Ward, Dr. C. Hildebrand, Dr. R. Compton, Dept. Headg Dr. R. Eccles, Mr. W. Brantley, Dr. W. Steinkraus. A question dealing with the background of the synoptic gospels confronts Jane Umbreit. 39 Archery is one of the many athletic activities offered to women in the Physical Education Department. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Among the majority of physical education majors, laments over menis physical fitness and conditioning and women's swimming tests are quite common. The athletic program, having been expanded to a great extent, now includes these required classes for P. E. majors. A complete, well-rounded sports program for both men and women was continued from past years but new classes were also offered to men in theory and prac- tice of treatment of athletic injuries. The members of the department have developed a folder concerned with health education and physical education in order to advise majors in their courses of study. Membership in the Physical Education Majors' Club is offered to anyone who aspires to continue in this Held. The club's project last fall was to develop a classroom library in Bowman Gymnasium to be used for small classes and departmental meetings. '05 'Tr- Mr. QI. Morton, Mr. Ii. Snavely, Mr. C. Luther, Mrs. M. Inglis, Miss M. Miller,1Mr. C. Erdmann, Dr.J. Loveless, Dir., Miss M. Cornick, Mr, R. Harvey, Miss R. Lindsey, Miss E. Mitchell. 40 l x PHY CS DEPART Even a cigarette break is no grounds for laying down the books in the Physics Department. An informal definition of physics might be stated as the study of the physical world as a whole. It can be sub-divided into smaller parts such as light, sound, me- chanics, heat, electricity, and magnetism. These may be further divided by separating them into experimental and theoretical physics. In Minshall Laboratory many hours are spent by the physics majors, who have one of the best equipped laboratories in the state. The Physics Department, aside from its formal role in the academic Held, has supported a ham radio station, W94J, which gives the student who is interested in the different phases of electronics some actual practice using theories taught in the classroom. Most of the physics majors take a minor in mathe- matics to be prepared to deal with some of the more complex problems encountered in their field. These studies of the laws of nature compliment the less rigid courses at DePauw. Here in dark rooms and on benches young men and women learn about the laws that control the universe and how to apply them to practical situations. Many people enrolled in this de- partment are taking part in the three-two program. Under this plan, DePauw is attended for two years and then the student moves on to an engineering school like Purdue or Rose Polytechnical Institute for comple- tion of his study. Mr. R. Murphy, Dr. F. Worrell Dr. M. Correll, Dept. Head, 'F' Dr. W. Graves, Dr. H. Voltmer, Dept. Head, Dr. S. Early, Dr. C. Norton. POLITICAL SCIENCE Political science was separated from history in 1875 at Johns Hopkins University, the first school to offer a course in that particular field. At DePauw, courses in all the areas of Political ScienceaAmerican government and politics, public law, public administration, political theory, foreign comparative governments, and international relations- are taught. The many courses offered usually prepare students for vocations in law or government service. Private enterprise, however, is another career for which a major in this department would be aptly prepared. Those who specialize in poly sein at DePauw have many opportunities to see its principles in action. At least once a year students are taken on a tour of the State House in Indianapolis. Also, three people each spring semester have the opportunity to study at the American University in Washington, DC. A notebook jammed with facts will be the result of a semesteris work in any of the political science courses. -I2 PSYCHOLOGY DEPAR'l' Every sophomore girl majoring in elementary edu- cation knows the Psychology Department is located on the third floor of Harrison Hall. W'hat she may not know is that DePauw's Phychology Department is one of the best of its kind in the country and that it boasts of some ofthe latest and most expensive equipment avail- able. A large variety of courses is offered to those interested in psychoanalysing their fellow students. Well-popu- lated courses are mental hygiene and education pre- requisites. Students interested in advanced study may engage in such pursuits as testing, personnel manage- ment, psychology of personality, clinical psychology, and counseling and guidance techniques. Courses in 'gpsychw are not at present applicable to the science requirement for graduation. However, the Ford Self-Study Committee has recommended that psychology be included among other subjects to partly fulfill nine required collegehours oflab science. UPhsych,, majors under the present system are provided with a good liberal arts background as well as preparation for more advanced work. Each year senior psychology students undertake a special task that consists of a full semester of work on individual research projects. In addition, a new varia- tion added this year is the initiation of senior discussion groups. Such a program was begun by unanimous recommendation of the staff, and all staff members attend the meetings in order to discuss psychological problems with senior students. This rather uncommon artifact is known as a 'gmemory drum It is a unique piece of apparatus used in psychology labs. Dr. F. Goodson, Dr. B. Scar- borough, Dr. C. Platt, Dr. K. Wagoner, Dept. Headg Dr. F. McKenna, Dr. H. Hawkins. ROMANCE LANGUAGES The hope that a new Foreign Language Department laboratory can be assembled in the near future has been expressed by Dr. P. G. Evans, head of the Romance Language Department. This laboratory would give students an opportunity to recite exercises aloud and record their recitations on tape recorders. These recordings could be played back which would help students find flaws in their pronunciations. At any time a professor can tap into a booth where stu- dents are recording and thus hear the progress of the individuals. Students particularly interested in speaking French and Spanish may go to the Union Building weekly where a dinner table is reserved for people speaking only those foreign tongues. To create an interest in the countries where romance languages are spoken, films are shown concerning the countries at least twice a year in the various classes. Through the sabbatical leave program, Drs. Turk, Most, and Mr. Tennis were gone from DePauw to visit Spain, France, and university language laboratories in the United States, respectively. Visiting these labora- tories was very profitable, for the information gained can be applied to the proposed laboratories of DePauw. Ze French pronunciation must be carefully practiced to insure an adequate conversational knowledge of ze language. Back Row: Dr. E. Sublette, Mr. C. Albro, Dr. L. Turk, Mrs. C. Steinhauser, Mr. M. Wachs. Front Row: Miss R. Grace, Dr. L. Tennis, Miss M. Dimmick, Mr. R. Carl, Dr. P. Evans, Dept. Head. OCIOLOGY DEPART The staff members of the Sociology Department all have many additional activities besides classes. In order to gain a thorough knowledge of industrial so- ciology, Dr. Thomas, working through fellowships with Illinois Central Railroad and Case Institute, attended department conferences, seminars, and took field trips. Mr. Reiling and Mr. Sonder are working to complete their doctorate requirements by developing their' final dissertations. Dr. Mclntyre holds the title of Director of Research of the Indiana Board of Correction. He has been doing much work with the Indiana Boys' School, helping to formulate background information that it is hoped will aid in preventing further delin- quency. Dr. McIntyre was also appointed to the State Com- mission of the Aging and the Aged, set up by the last state legislature. Another member of the State Board of Correction is Dr. Timpani, who instructs the pre- professionsl social case work classes. The aim of the sociology department is to afford the students a better understanding of the world around them. The earth and the people living in it become more meaningful and thus it becomes a better place in which to live. Evolution of man can be traced to a large degree through examination of his skull case. 1 ,HA H415 ., ffl? Mr. Reiling, Dr. W. McIntyre, Dept. Headg Mr. O. Sonder, Dr. P. Thomas. Dr. Thomas points out population trends and growth in the U. S. in the last half-century. NJTNIQ ifv Back Row: Mr. C. Hamilton, Dr. R. Weiss, Dr. H. Ross, Dept. Head. Front Row: Mr. R. Williams, Miss E. Turnell. PEECH DEPARTME DePauw University has the distinction of being one of the pioneer institutions in the country in the develop- ment of professional courses in speech. The varied and interesting curriculum of this department includes such courses as fundamentals, interpretation of literature, dramatics, discussion, debate, radio and television, and persuasion. The facilities for radio work are excellent. The ten-watt non-commercial FM station, VVGRE, was the first of its kind in the United States. Its studios offer the most modern and attractive facilities for broad- casting. A television workshop was established in 1951. Monthly half-hour shows of an educational nature have been produced in the studios of YVFBM-TV Indian- apolis with students in music and dancing along with speech students participating in these productions .ai Set painting is only one ofa long, long series of tasks that must be completed before presentation of a dramatic or musical production can ever hope to be staged. 46 ZOOLOGY DEPART The microscope, an integral part of the study of Zoology, opens man y pathways to knowledge of science particulars. From the moment one enters the Zoology lab, the smell of Dr. Fuller's pipe smoke, Dr. Hickman's cigar smoke, and Dr. Reynolds cigarette smoke, which per- meate the room, gives one a sense of the informality that generally characterizes the DePauw Zoology Department. Despite this informal atmosphere, the dissection ol' cats and other animals adds a business like air to the laboratories. Probing for muscles and tendons. girls soon quit wrinkling their noses and learn to look squarely at their work. Like other laboratory sciences, many trips into the surrounding countryside are taken. From here, samples wind up under the microscope to be examined and classified. Those interested in medical science get much of their basic knowledge from this department. Zoology, from the study of the one-celled animal to the Very complex vertebrates, has the proud record of being one of the most popular elective courses on the campus. Because of this popularity and because of the large number of pre-medical students matriculating in the Zoological sciences, the Zoology Department is one of the few that keeps its laboratory open during the entire day and during vacations. Many times students take it merely as a schedule filler but are ultimately intrigued to become Zo majors. Dr. F. Fuller, Dr. A. Reynolds, Dr. C. Hickman, Dept. Head. DE PAU N IVERSIT CHOOL OF MUSIC Operating in the aged . . . though renovated . . . Music Building, the Music School anticipates the con- struction of a Fine Arts Building, theoretically of high priority in the Greater DePauw Program. The School of Music at DePauw is an active department enrolling ninety music majors as well as several hundred liberal arts students. An important musical function this year was the festival held in November featuring the combined choral groups and orchestra. This affair was initiated two years ago, and it is hoped that it will become an annual event. The Music School featured the founding of the YVoodwind Quintet, a student group, and also several excellent performances of the Aeolian Trio. In addi- tion, many members of thc faculty engaged in numerous recitals at a high level of professional playing. Of great consequence to the school this year was the retirement of Dr. Van Denman Thompson as director. Dr. Thompson had served DPU for forty-five years, longer than any other professor, and at the Gridiron Banquet a year ago was recognized as the teacher who had done the most for DePauw University. His retire- ment will mark the end of an era both in tl1e School of Music and to the University itself. Lfgfl lo Right: Miss M. Gaston, Mr. C. Grubb, Miss R. Withers, Mrs. P. Berg, Mr. H. Berg, Mr. G. Sherman. ,Q J. Members of the University Choir climb aboard for another of their many tours taken during the year. Lqft lo Righl: Mr. F, Bodfors, Mr. H. Kolling, Mr. A. Carkeek, Mr. D. Hanna, Mr. C. Jarvis, Mr. G. Gove, Mr. R. Grocock, Miss M. Strong, Dr. D. White, Mr. F. Inglis Cdeceasedj. 48 The DePauw Symphony Orchestra offers a pop concert for the enjoyment of DPU students, faculty and friends. if egg The tuba, despite its heroic proportions, is only a cog in the great machine called a band. D. Van Denman Thompson, Director of the School of Music, has been Director for 20 years and a member of the faculty since 1911. 49 UNIVERSITY CHCIR Conductor: G. Grove, Accompanist: J. Flummerfelt, Publicigf Manoge1'.' R. Talbott. First Sopranos: C. Brooks, Daniels M. Dyson, G. Faires, M. Fites, N. Ford, C. Gray, M. McCo1'kle, E. Shaw. Second Sopranos: G. Anderson, B. Bunting, D. Clegg, J. Dann- heiser, M. Gray, K. Keith, C. Knight. First Altos: S. Galbraith, Hostetler, C. Humbert, M. Lidikay, M. Shauman. Second Altos: M Hall, G. Kiger, M. Martin,-I. Moser, B. Parsons, B. Toms, B. Tracy. First Tenors: R. Coons, P. Gray, R. Jacks, P. Kendall, K. Nordling Second Tenors: R. Hafe, R. Hirsch, C, Iikubo, R. LaHue, L. Richger, D. Reiff, O. Vannorsdall,J. Williams. Borztones: R. Burgess, D. Cryer P. Hensley, M. Moore, R. Sondee. Bosses: P. Arnold, A. Beer, R. Dude, C. Ray, F. Staroba, R. Talbott. In the field of music, as with any area of endeavor, constant practice is the only assured pathway to success. 50 This is the big year for members of the DePauw Uni- versity Choir-they will embark upon their much- talked-about trip to Europe. Their journey will entail the visitation of Great Britain, Switzerland, the Scan- dinavian countries, Germany, Austria, and Holland, taking forty-two days to complete. Representing the choirs of the American Methodist Church, the organization will take part in the Cen- tennial of the Methodist Church of the Scandinavian countries, as well as singing at Methodist churches as they go along-the expenses will be defrayed by the church and by DePauw University. During the nights ofthe trip most of the members will be farmed out to stay with the local residents. Under the direction of Professor George Gove, the choir climaxed their excellent choral singing during the Christmas season when they sang Handel's The Messz'ah in chapel. During the year many successful concerts were given at the churches in the surrounding area. Trips also were taken to Minneapolis-St. Paul and New York City. If one will remember, some sincere complimentary remarks about the choir were made almost every time by chapel speakers after hearing them. The statement is true also of visitors-the thoughts of these two groups reflect the opinion of the student body, for it can be said that DePauw has one of the most outstanding college choirs of the country. 3 . 2 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND Director: Mr. F. Inglis, Assistant Director: Mr. D. Hanna. Fluter ana' Pieeolos: C. Hancock, M. Moore, G. Burrow, J. Reichers, L. Hause, H. Rendlesham, K. Kirk, S. Gregory. Oboer: S. Richardson, D. Sheafler. Clarinetx: N. Ferguson, J. Rush, P. Hill,J. Wagner, T. DeSelm, M. Cole, A. Steele,J. Watts, E. Matthews, E. Tinney, D. Michaels, C. Straub, B. Porter, S. Taylor, N. Jameson, P. Morris, M. Kimmel, M. Benson. Barr Clarinet: S. Sappenfield. Basroons: B. Lish, C. Walters, D. Reberg. Alto Saxophones: J. Davis, B. Dodson. Tenor Saxophone: A. Masten. Baritone Saxophone: Glen Steele. Cornetr and Trumpets: C. White, J. Searle, R. North, L. Shafer, C. Nixon, R. Bowen, H. McKamey, D. Bruehl, Briggs, R. Dixon, T. Clark, M. Hinkle. French Horns: E. Treat, Petracek, J. Morgan, C. Ballinger, D. Owen. Baritonex: V. Frohne, Priser, B. Gros, L. Hardin. Trornbones: H. Lehman, Lapham, H. Stoops, A. Thetford, Goulding, P. Frew, B. Leist. Basses: D. Thomas, G. Byers, G. Heidelbaugh, D. Hoagland. String Bars: Jim Boyd. Per- cussion: H. Wolbrink C. Church, Mayhall, B. Cockrum. Librarians: A. Masten, D. Hoagland. Drum Maj'or.' D. Schultheis. Twirters. B. Pfeffer, A. Jones, P. Rice. There was music in the air-courtesy of the DePauw University Band. Throughout the year these talented musicians kept the campus atmosphere alive with music. In the fall the band helped cheer on the successful gridiron team by providing peppy marches and school songs. At halftime, the seventy-seven high-stepping mem- bers paced off seemingly confused patterns to form in- tricate block formations. Presentation of formal concerts followed the football season-during the first of these, shortly before Christ- mas, director Franklin P. Inglis succumbed suddenly while standing odstage between numbers. The mem- bers of the band as well as the entire campus, fully realized their great loss. Second semester was filled with rehearsals for the spring performances. Following the baton of Dan Hanna, acting director, the organization diligently re- hearsed for the quad concerts. These performances were given on the green in front of the dormitories. The band was known to be the first organization to begin work in the fall because they met soon after the opening of school to practice marching. To maintain their record, they were also the last to leave in the spring, a commencement performance delayed them. The campus was provided a variety of music-4 marches, swing, contemporary, and standard band ar- rangements were played during the course of the year. The members and director are to be congratulated on their Hne quality of music and performances. Dan Hanna uses his Held microphone to direct the band during practice for a football game halftime show. 51 CHAPEL CHOIR Conductor: G. Gove, Aocompanisf: P. Snyder. Fin! Sopmnox: Boyce, B. Brentner, S. Funk, M. Milligan, P. Smith, E. Sul- monetti. Second Sopranos: W. Barricklow, DeHollander, E. Goby, Harris, M. Lane, hierten, M. Smoot. Fimf Altos: M. Angster E. Bockman,J. Morris, M. Query, P. Snyder, M. Tufte. Second Allos:J.Jeffries, N. Moore, M. Novak,J. Rudy, A. Schwartz. Firxt Tenorx D. Arnold, R. Baker, G. Buhlig, Dugan, R. Harris. Second Tenors: G. Dodd, R. Holthouse, D. Milne, K. Orr, D. Repp, L. Richter. D. Sampson, R. Stewart, M. Stockwell, G. Tinney, N. Underwood. Barilones: D. Beard, D. Beiser, D. Crocker, R. Deaeter, D. Gosser D. Ray, C. Reed, Sala, R. Turner. Ba.v.ve.f.' S. Arney, P. Decker, W. Gros, J. Hannah, E. Hawes, P. Holmgren, G. Huizenga, T. Meg- remis, M. Romy, L. Rose, D. Uhrick,J. Waltz. MOTET CHOIR Conduolor: G. Gove, Arcompanz'sl: G. Walters. First Sopranos: V. Aldridge, C. Bennett, Camp, C. Evans, J. Faulkner, M Feicht,J. Hager, L. Lamb, L. Lookabaugh,J. McEvoy,J. Reynolds, E. Sulmonetti, M. Zachery. Second Sopranos: D. Achor, W. Barricklow G. Burkhart, J. Brohard, L. Clippinger, E. Degenhart, DeHollander, N. Findley, B. Gerard, M. Gilpin, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, Mc: Gammon, M. Magnuson, K. Nickel, Obear, G. Schneider, B. Smith, M. Smoot, C. Sorensen. Fin! Altos: B. Baruth, M. Bull, Camp- ball, D. Dailey, A. Demos, S. Faitz, B. Griffiths, B. Herrick, G. Hostetter, P. Kling, N. Parmenter, M. Scharf, N. Scott, G. Sterrett, S Stewart, B. Stimson, C. Trusler, M. Valentine, C. Walters, J. Ward, S. Williams, Wolma. Second Alloy: P. Brooks, B. Goppes, J. Ebsen T. Hunter, G. Hyman, J. Jeffries, S. Miller, B. Mitchell, G. Nichol, P. Page, P. Rauschenbach, Rudy, J. Stutsman, M. Thornton, V Usher. 52 s An indisputable categorical syllogism: 'fwithout music, j life would be a mistakefl DePauw has music through- out the year. Conclusion: life at DePauw is no mistake. One group that provided music on campus was the University Symphony Orchestra. The members of this organization, by blowing, bowing, and banging various instruments of various shapes, were able to pro- duce pleasant auditory sensations that the common man calls Mtonesf, These tones were grouped together to form 'ctunesfi which in turn, gave rise to music. Under the direction of Professor Herman Berg, the Orchestra completed a program of musical entertain- ment presented in a variety of performances. 1955-56 concert season started with a Festival of Music in November, when the choirs on campus joined the Or- chestra in presenting the Cerubic Hymn by the con- temporary composer Howard Hanson. Later in that month the tempo changed to fox-trots, tangos, and fast jazz at the pop', concert. Students went home at Christmas humming the beloved old carols that were played in chapel. The second semester's activities started with a formal concert in March. Short weeks later the tunes again changed to lighter moods in a second Hpop concert. The Orchestra provided music for visiting mothers and guests on May Day Wleekend, completing the year of i Performances' after individual drill, practice as a group is now taking place. The Orchestra, comprised of Hfty-live Music School and Liberal Arts students, elected Marjorie Benson as president, Nicky Treat served as tour manager. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor: Herman Berg. First Violins: D. Stonehill, Concert Master, P. Berg, B. Jonas, R. Wilson, M. Lehman, B. Thornton,J. Toates. Second Violinr: W. Legate, Principalg B.,Iohnson, W. Neuman, A. Matzke, T. Lin, K. Dearinger, C. Reed. Violas: V. Frye, Principal, M. Gettinger, A. Clarkson, D. Apple, R. Murphy, M. Gaston. Cellar: C. Grubb, Principalg M. Benson, Pres., B. Madill, A. Thetford, H. Rendlesham, J. Mendenhall. String Bafses: Boyd, Principal, G. Essig, S. Sappenfield, D. Owen, A. Masten, J. Davis, R. Hoagland, R. Turner. Harpy: B. Grubb, A. Edwards. Flules: G. Van Epps, P. Foley, A. Steele. Oboes: S. Richardson, D. Sheaffer. Englirh Horn: S. Richardson. Clarinets.-J. Rush, P. Hill,J. Gradolph. Basroons: B. Lish, D. Reberg. Freneh Horns: E. Treat, R. Chase, J. Petracek,.I. Morgan, D. Hanna, M. Maas. Trumpels:G. White, L. Shafer,J. Searl. Tromboner: Lapham, H. Stoops,J. Asbell. Tuba: G. Byers. Timpani and Percurrion: D. White, D. Thomas, H. VVoolbrink. R. Hoagland. Pianos: D. Owen, R. Hoagland. Librarlanlz- C. White, D. Sheaffer. Tour Manager: E. Treat. 53 The second level of preparation for ai concert has been reached- 1 .ff 'N f Q f U3 W Q 1 55 LLX Q S5 2 'LYCQZO :W GD ,fl li if Zi U ff' fi QEQQ ag A, MQW-fqfgpg fkqwfiwnfffww fx my ,Q Xmmmmmmfmfv NEWS OF THE YEAR F The books were an integral part of daily living but were not so all-important, as to hinder a wealth of activities that began with football practice and rush in the fall and gg D, D E Ee mdedlith graduation in june. g A Old Gold Day saw the usual large return V of alumni to the DePauw campus, as did Dads' Day. Field Day, the SDX and Monon Revues, Religious Evaluation Week, Scholarship Weekend, Recognition Chapel, et al., loomed large in students' eyes, then faded as other L events tooktheir places. Dating, bridge, and bull sessions lent their component parts to the whole that made up a liberal arts education. V ga ?M'+gfe'rtl'f-We e es it D i no c hehe e e ee e aaa a ag are ,gg D DD Opening the front door cues actives to sparkle. Moving in igrft so bad when you Hndwdseifrfft men to carry bags f Jo 4 T4 ' x J., Fall rush hit again. High school heroes took their first OV6 1 look at the campus were wined Cersatz, of courselj and dined, fb 1 fi-I 5 ' led ed . . . then the roverbial fan was hit-orientation had commenced in earnest. mn Y , K P g 2 P , g i A quiet afternoon at the house with his radio and favorite booksA Come rain or sleet or snow or lazy seniors sitting on the furniture what more in the world could any pledge ask? you are trying to move, the chore of pledge duries must go through. So ., 7 ..:. an Wg: ,s ,Q gf? R Q we QQ W, .V -W - f fbi A f uma f' is J ue- fl V -,sm7.12,QL V 3 H, M 4 7 wwe,-,. ,.:L 5 ,,,, ,., ,gi 3 ,. ,, f-17' W 6 ff,?'Q4Tk,ggff 1 1 'z .ia-'11, 1 ' fuss. - W - ,f 112- ' K 4 7--r , , . A. wr vw 4 2 f: iff inks- - A ' -' ' zgggff Qgigz-fi1fff,i-fcvilz-21 , www 'wr ,, Mf V fill? I 1 - gk f ,: ..,.. .,,, . .. .Z,.:..4 r ,::.. b A . Amvry 5,71 A :7 mm -Timm, I yyfkv, ay fu W 1 -wana A The W f-Af H e 134231 ,M L, gf f .Ekafv-E:- 9 -, 1af,m,f?.ff.: Yea 3 1 A Img 154-55. 1 -53.- , wgfi- H2515 f1, ,i'N',g.ff' 'B K Lv 4 Q aff 1 Eg? K, j I ME ii -it My is X65 is 2 ww Q ,L qc! M Q, 6 fy 4, 2 , Qig 5,37 23 Q gf W M if' 22,32 3. X K X fl .P 22. 3 2 8 g 5 , vm auf .rr N my 3 1 Y nf Y I gs 1 , 'Iv was L WW if 5 K .sg 1 Q, ,mm ' f wff l Enthusiasm isn't confined to collegiate- fansg a tiny majorette frowns as her view ofthe Held is temporarily obstructed. An exhuberant fan rises to her feet as the Tigers score again. 1 Q 5 x to QL A f T V, A N- ull! ,,,. 4l'5 E1 ' ' King Football made his annual and always-welcome trek to gridirons all over America, and the DPU family feverishly fell victim to his beckonings. Band Day at DePauw involves the participation of neighboring high school bands in presenting a gigantic half-time program. Each band performs individually and then combines its efforts with the others to form a dramatic S'Band Dayi' across the gridiron. 58 Coach Snavely hastens to suggest that perhaps a program might make better chewing than Fingers in the apparent crisis. Tiger rooters saw the new movement manifested with an eleven that, after starting the season in the usual losing manner, righted itself abruptly and stormed over five adversaries. Dick Moore urges the crowd to greater frenzy as he rises with the tumult during the football game with Wabash. i'Moments to rememberf The day we tore the goalposts down . . . B 1 2 P ? aweasaiasas-asmemmss mrw afas:xasmwAusmwav3Sfwe , A ,W D wif 2 K, W m:....9VfW X232 We MTH When Mike learns of a hole in the Oberlin defense via a telephone call from the broadcasting booth in the standsg he pulls Tom Campbell off the field to advise him of the best way to take advantage of the situation. The scoreboard at the end of the third quarter predicts the exact Hnal score but the Last College bell waits obediently silent through another quaitcr before ringing for returning 'tlums I ls' f ' N 0 'q, 'x ib- .Qf 'I QQ: Q ' Packed stands and self-appointed downtown quarterbacks became the rule rather than the exceptionfOld Gold Day decorations, the crowning of queens, special weekend entertainmentg all took a back seat to the activity of winning football games and gaining sports headlines. Bob Curie demonstrates that the job of KTK president has its merits, especially on Old Gold Day. Balloon sales soar as optimistic Tiger fans anticipate an oppgr- tunnty to send them skyward signaling a DePauw touchdown. cw K . 1 Pi 61 A wht. Can it be a personal appearance of Marilyn hlonroe? A mass escape at Sing Sing? No, just a precautionary act by upperclass men to assure a freshman loss. To the tune of one-two-three pull, the DG sophomores flex their muscles and dig in for another try at dragging their opposition across the elusive center line. W'hen the gridders were on the road, however, cultural enter- tainment was provided for inquiring young minds who had allowed themselves diversion for a spell-wz'tne.vsetlz Field Day. Field Day is a time for everybody to get into the act. If it isnlt fouteen pairs of hairy legs vying for first place in the junior mens. legs contest, lt s a greased pig trying to avoid being sackedg or, better yet, a triumphant senior woman emerging from a coconut-cream pic. I' I :Jimi 'J' 'H' H' 'tx' 4 ilfwfti Q 1 Mill ,Q W0 if l t l ' ,s K ! WW- QW' Theta ringinastcr, Barb Gunn induces the crowd to try shaving Z1 balloon coated with lather. Only the steady-handed will succeed. In the annual Mortar Board-Gold Key skit, Sue is presented with a much-envied honor of being the mil- lionth girl to be made coed in the traditional Boulder cercmony. Another attraction that provided diversion for restless DePauw students, but one whose proceeds went for a worthy cause, VVorld University Service, was the YVUS Carnival, where inhibitions were wildly thrown to the winds by those talented in turtle-training, etc. As Paula Weir will quickly testify, when the Phi Gams offer to lct you Dunk a DG they obviously mean what they say. Later in the evening, Vern Jordan becomes the carnival lvlaster of Turtles and Lucy's entry spurts ahead and wins the annual Turtle Derby. l w 63 'm iw.. My . Orchesis, a previously all-female group, this year incor- porated Bill Dreyer to add that desirable masculine touch. Overheard in Speech Hall. Cherubic little boy to matronly dowager next to himin the front row: 'SMama,why are the Romans, feet dirtyn? Modern dance, presented by members of Orchesis, also worked its way into the spotlight. Various concerts given during the year were well-attended, proving that the DePauw student does emphasize aesthetics. The Orchesis concert is no different than any other big With a few simple props in the way of straw hats and color- event-the showls success depends on alert action backstage. ful shirts, the dancers take their audience to a calypso dance, l . X Dad should know better than admitting rnoney is in his pocket. fl- l Precision is the word as the ROTC Drill 'lk-am demonstrates skills. Dads, Day dawned, and the tired old joke about father's monetary magnetism was once again dragged out, observed briefly, and filed for another year. Dad went home filled with thoughts of a well-played win over Beloit in particular and well-adjusted off spring in general. 'S . claire! Y , Q A Z gd! 'iii still, S :V 2 0, fllllx Collegians come through with their traditional excellent performances at a campus variety show. VVith a spurt of enthusiasm, DePauw men rush from the grandstand to form a spontaneous welcome when the team comes onto the Held. Finally the big day came-the Wabash Cavernen, represented by students wearing, as the Bachelor put it, lheir campus clothes, stormed the streets of Greencastle, rang their bell, and prepared the needle for post-game banter. Ev Q? 0 Halfback Art Bryant plows through the Wabash secondary on his way to a score against the Little Giants from the North. Mass cheering sparks a momentary lull in action. Morrie Goodnight is set to uncork a touchdown pass to Art Bryant. The astonished men from the North saw their forces behind, 13-0, and ahead, 20-13 after a 9 third quarter rally. DePauw tied it at 20-20, setting the stage for one Fred Williams of Golden Toe fame-score: 23-20, DePauw. During a tense moment in their clash with the bloodthirsty Cave- men, Mike Snavely's crew surveys the Held with mixed emotions. The unforgettable moment of that final winning field goal has passed, but the Monon Bell's peal still echoes over the campus. fic, 7 . . WMM, M If L! J 'N Q HP ' 0 D ,j llk ll' If I , ' fir? ' 'I un Q 1 2 l. I z l Y I The Sectarian faces a hostile world. Meinbers of the DePauw student body, administration, and faculty got a chance to re-evaluate their spiritual lives and once again observe the important role the church plays on the DPU campus with the coming of Religious Evaluation week, featuring Dr. Kermit Eby. Through the campus discussions crop up as DePauwites forego the usual coffee and bridge sessions to concentrate on RE Weekg later, as a result of these discussions, attention focuses on the discrimination problem as brought out by the Council on Minority Problems. 63 E is One of the brothers Karamazov claims his bride in a Russian courtship. A member of the Chinese under- ground looks on as The Bartered Bride Meets the Flying Dutchman. Carmen, the Brothers Karamazov, Oedipus Rex, Lohengrin, and compatriots wreaked havoc at the annual SDX Revue, a conglorneration of ballad singing, campus blowoffs, and satire on what-have-you ranging from the Greek tragedy and modern ballet to Russian literature. After a practice session in harmony, members of the chorus learn proper expressions and gestures for roles. r f is f--. mmfsw , , K a 1-R S 3 N240 C , Q an 2 wr ,fif 5 X Y, 4. Har 1 F, Fraternity men gravely discuss problems of the campus-who is dating whom in which house. In the Greek Week chapel address given by Alan Valentine, the dangers of conformity to the ideas and behavior of the crowd were stressed. gilt is time for this nation to have a Renaissance of ideas. The yearly Fraternity Sing reveals how many ofthe members of each living unit go to song practice. Qvernight exchanges between the sororitics give some members a chance for dramatic display. . i .-.1 W . ' 4 ,, it Interfraternity relations were emphasized with the coming of Greek Week edinner es changes, officer discussions, and the all-fraternity sing contributed to the friendly spirit that has been the keynote of the Greek system since the First group was founded on this campus No, it's not a slumber party in the gymg it's just thc KTK sen- iors Iighting off the juniors in thc Greek Week basketball game. K U vs Us gi 5 Q Q 0 !UL'n U v-'CA QTEK MN Ll.'i.flUKLYM-lUl.i.U- Il151w'l Coffee, No-Dose, headaches, or mono once more seem to be a After an all-too-short vacation at home to mend tattered nerves, student's ever-present companion in that last-minute grind in a itls back to school to start all over with good intentions to never vain attempt to learn a course in one night. get behind in my courses and to crack a three point this timef' A mysterious hush descended, calcification of the nasal passages hit its peak, the living units could be defined as dark silent Caverns of knowledge where the only words heard were UQUIET HOURSV, Finals were here . . . gone . . . registration began for the second semester. Procrastinationewtill finals. 4'But I've got a lab then, and I eouldn't possibly change it because it's a requirement and there is v no other . . . o U 0 1 Y - lv es I Goren and Culbertson followers lock horns in a light to the finish in determining bridge champs. The Union Building celebrated its fifth birth- day with a bridge tourney, a bowling meet, and its annual UB Day dance. The LXA combo sets the mood for jazz in the afternoon entertain- ment. Later, DePauwites dance 'till one at the annual UB Dance. l i l The Hoot combo strikes up a swift beat to bring habitual Nhubbersw out of lethargy. IJ fw '-wnvmv-wr wxwnme , To be or not to be a god . . . girls, girls, girlsg but oh, the agony of growing a beard-lousy barbers on Mt. Olympus Eros' Arrows was complimented as the best Monon Revue in the memory of those who had attended the show in previous years. Izzy, goddess of parties, threw her soul into a success- ' ful presentation of the stage character. I Q l Jil A 41 'sv 'u-a 'sv I 1 ' A U-7 0,5 V k. 0 Ng :ft txo 1. Even Mt. Olympus provides the pause that refrcshesf' 2. Tourlze, Monsieur Cupid! 3. Why am I con- fused? Let me count the ways! 4. Tsk, tsk . . . such dignity. 5. Swoon time for the girls. 6. The grace of Olympus. 7-1- Hours pass in thinking of a perfect Hblow-off , for HIS courage, C, made by her feminine hands. The horny brothers evaporated from the scene as feminine pulchritude erupted over the cam- pus riding lire engines, hauling kiddie wagons, and causing a general uproar. The Golddig- gersj Ball descended in all its splendor . . . some of us watched Attucks vs. Shortridge on TV. Fantasrna . . . memories of being picked up in a truck, crazy corsagcs, dinner at the house, a dreamy falthough crowded? whirl through the ballroom, with elves perched in the hallway, and hnally that extra late hour to enjoy the company of your date. .. l 71 as At their annual Christmas dance, Sigma Chi's harmonize to The Girl of My Dreams to honor their new sweetheart, Nlarilyn Basinger Round two of the formal house dances came upv-this time a spring theme. The various cluos and triads from Anderson Street to Monmouth made for bigger and better Hereis an answer to the question of what boys do to help clcan up after their girl's house dance. ' 6 contributions to the DePauw social scene. - r -' . r ' fs. ci Jiuwiif -' 5: my .h- 351125 . ' :' :' ':' 1 ' : .3 ' : +-5 '.: ' .7 E -- gram, 7 W' AQLLSYA ,A Kxleif film Qs 12 -4 :fZ 5,,: 'If ,:i1f5: ,. ' s , i iwielrezsgfersrezsfffsg Wwimgk-i e AKiftvg-tirfggpmwffiirflwgserefffwzsfisgsssteff,Sgr?wig3:arf5gffsrgiwiggisgafgaxgieitfefrge 9 : . Xmtestlgf-Sxszgersffesfr ierftisriwme 2, ?fi251'arQ,f12fsfrwwwere:svfQ:g?iwefff,ff:13212riQtgi5,,aeigwzlftwmi.aQ2,agAY .afszfk w Kwai fi me MW A wr .Yrs-Wfawfwg,Mtrcllwf r,,Ws,i.,2,,,M,?t,,ptm r,25WfL . . ygftswstbilyfaslrf Ate Pitffgsiialzlwqai wris t YffsfflgwW t s2''V we ,emit lf 5 -, f gfifsisviiissi f f5VeQ??S?:b!HwsE?dWfV??fSS2 .Q S2 .,JQV15g?q,s5Ti.rE?3'v?1i M E15 eg Htfifffiw 2 . 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B : : f -mmm.kai-sw-.elf-ww? - --H .1 : .. -1 ew. 5 5 Q -- -f .-fi as X t -2.-. :ef1 .5gs2F5 I :ze-gg 1 Q -f - f m ski We fr Q - 'BEL f1ftft.sX,.frmwmt,,t,:,.s-my 4 -. xfannwawusms -- :maven Citizens voice approval of Negro rights before learning that one is moving into town. Frank Staroba and Art Beer wrote Backwater, the first student drama production to be presented at Speech Hall in several years. The quality far exceeded one's concepts of student drama. A profound guilt strikes the minister after he finishes a sermon in which he stated. . that, according to Godis will, the negro is not lit to live with the White man. HBroad-minded Americans show their reluctance to sacrifice their own security in order to give a Negro a break by offering him work. Swords cross in a pointed arch to herald the queen and attendants. The Military Ball, Sponsored by the DPU unit of the out-again-in-again AF ROTC, was definitely in as Elaine Brannen was selected queen of the dance. The flyboys, efforts were definitely positive. x J After the crowning of the queen, a final flourish is added with the presentation of a trophy by Joe Chope, Cadet Colonel of the ROTC unit. ' OO O00 O 'UO Cadet Colonel Larry Tibbctts fRet.j, winner of 13 high school letters, receives the Silver Nail for his achievements. K The UB ffor Annej must once again reschedule its first annual 500- block bike race. ov, 1 ' ' 1, I r 1 1 -1. oooo UUUUUU Qoooooofi Everything sacred and untouchable was thrown to the windeeADS and SDX combined efforts to roast a multitude of important bodies. Horns, white lilies, those with probosci the shade of sicnna, drivers of silver nails, and collectors of bovine excretia heartily endorsed the Gridiron Banquet. x, Prof. Howard Burkett, winner of the Best Teacher plaque-g Prof. George Manhart, liea- ther Medal winnerg and Brown Derby winner Prof. Fred Bergmann. 'v ell? Another whimsical moment is struck by the cast in Blozarfs satire. Neal, Carolyn, and Rick combine talents in Trouble in Tahiti. The Opera Workshop tackled a new angle when two one-act operas instead of the usual two or three-act productions were given --Mozart's Impresyario and a modern work by Leonard Bernstein, Trouble in Tdhllfli. Lacy velvet adds to 17th century air. ' ii 1- ' - slzmrmimma-muwnmsgvm fo A!! '15, Nlortar Boarders steal through the crowd to seek out and cap the happily surprised juniors who have been chosen as new members. Despite a heavy rain only minutes before, the Queen, members of her court, and the daisy Chain step through their paces undaunted. y 9 'iii May Day, defined differently by members of the ROTC, actually was a much more peaceful undertaking. The women, for the most part, stole the show with the Mortar Board breakfast and eavortings around Ye Olde Maypole. i'Cosi Fan Tutti brings Speech Hall a dose ofthe Oriental, while many a mother wishes she had that fan to drive away the heat. X1 Lee Dirks, winner of the Pulliam journalistic Scholarship, Tom Sargent, awarded the Walker Cup for the class of 555, and Norval Reece, 1955 winner of the Pulliam Scholarship for pre-theological students. The culmination of seniors, scholastic endeavors came during a Wednesday chapel in mid-March A-the most universally recognized mark of collegiate attainment, the key of Phi Beta Kappa, was won by twenty-eight members of the class of '56. Top Row: R. Currie, R. Emens, R. johnson, F. Staroba, W. Andrews, C. Taylor, A. Adsit, A. Beer. Second Raw: Shields, S. Steinhauer, R. Sieben, D. Alvis, C. Lewis, Lyle, Tipton, L. Dirks, Bottom Row: M. Taylor, Campbell, N. Mann, C. Conway, Dean Emeritus Dirks, S. Vandaveer, C. Brooks, M. Hall, M. Mansfield,J. Dannheiser. Not Presenl: B, Parker, S. McGinn, R. Miller, C. Hebel, B. Lewis. S2 Top Row: S. Vandaveer, S. Craig, G. North,J. Campbell, P. Leonard, S. Overstreet, N. Futrell, P. Taylor, M. Lamb. Bolfom Row: C. Con- way, B. Peterson, M. Basinger, S. Dungan, N. Hawkinson. Activities, scholarship, leadership, and character form the basis of selection for Mortar Board and Gold Key, considered, along with Phi Beta Kappa, to be the greatest honor that can come to those who have made their mark upon the DePauw scene. N Q N CG ,NV -- 35' 5 Top Row: R. Emens, L. Thomas, J. Chope, R. Currie, Nl. Murphy. Botiom Row: F. Staroba, AI. Pontius, President Humbert, R. McCallister, L. Dirks. Y l N V M Q, ' MAJ 'VVQW W Vw tid -141 Nah!! 5 rf' 1 V1 X fill Ill ul ull As the year progressed, the new library slowly becomes a reality with the grad- ual addition of beams and cement. Although only 1960 were in attendance at DePauw, the great number of living unit and classroom facilities gave one the impression that this was a much larger institutione-twenty- four fraternities and sororities and seven academic buildings dotted the campus. Mid-winter, and a snowy blanket covers old East College. 1955-56 saw one ofthe heaviest snowfalls in Greencastle for several years. . K ' L Q X X .ak iii' S+ wi., T I sw.. Science . . . Hasks bubbling over Bunsen burners . . . blackboards covered with mathematic equations . . . complicated physics experi- ments . . . science. A busy worker hammers away in an all-out effort to complete the l Library foundation by Alumni Day. rf-I-,I . tv.. Humanities . . . lighting to get in and out at 11 . . . the civil war . . . Shake- speare . . . elevator keys . . . skinning cats . . . play therapy . . . natural science. Still the work of expansion went on. In prog- ress was the construction of a new libraryg in the future, dorms and a fine arts building. Activity , . . bowling . . . board meetings , . coH'ee . . . decorating . . . activity. Administration . . . petitions . . . deans , . .-jobs . . . typewriters . . . administration. Dating . . . quiet hours . . . breaks . . . bridge . . . swooning at serenades , . . dating. One of' DePauw's most famous graduates, Bill Hayes, returns to an enthusiastic re- ception for himself and HDavy Crockett? Governor Craig stresses the im- portance of civic participation at a luncheon during the Confer- ence on University Affairs. Once again, a vibrant and timely lineup of chapel speakers and entertainers brought a high level of intellectual thought and excellence in the arts to Greencastle and De- Pauw. Organizations such as the Civic Music Association and Student Senate contributed a large share to the general program. An analysis of the segregation problem is presented by Hodding Carter, southern newspaper ed- itor and Pulitzer Prize winner. HlIIl'llIIlVl .Sllzrlm 94124 SEFFR SMITH 71H3f1ygC?Owg5Q6u99ffo1955 A Bowman Studio GH QPU 6015 liowmmz Sfzzrfzn BARBARA LLYIJLET Class Qf 1959 Hnwmazn Sfzulfn FL UNF BR4 NWFN YoniQUfm5lroM2 'QM RETROSPECT . . Howard C. Sheperd, President of the Board of Trus- tees since 1950, handed the gavel over to Glenn YV. Thompson. Thompson is President of Arvin Industries in Columbus, Indiana, and President of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce. Sheperd, who is still on the board as a trustee, is President of the National City Bank of New York. I I I The usual fall agitation over the drinking and auto- mobile rules was heightened by the administration in a pronouncement that a stricter enforcement would be in effect. Essentially, the situation maintained the status quo. I I I The DePauw-Wabash rivalry came to a head the Hrst semester as a result of paint scattered over the DePauw campus. Much hubbub ensued, and it was even proposed that the annual football game be called off. Student Senate rushed to the fore by scheduling meetings with the Wabash Student Council. The meet- ings were postponed to death, paint continued to appear occasionally, and we continued mostly to ignore the northern half of the rivalry. I I I Chairman of the Indiana delegation to the Wfhite House Conference on Education was President Hum- bert. Light was thrown on the problems facing edu- cators and educational institutions nationally and in Indiana. President Humbert commented that the gen- eral attitude of the meeting was that the people of America feel we are doing a good job of education. However, we still have a long way to go. I I I Mechanization invaded the Registrar's Oflice as stu- dents read Do not foldn on their registration cards. IBM threatened to switch the waiting line from Bowman Gymnasium to the Administration Building. I I I Seven professors retired in june. They were Van Denman Thompson, School of Music directorg A. Vir- ginia Harlow, English Department headg George A. Manhart, History Department head, Truman G. Yuncker, Bacteriology-Botany Department head, Mil- dred Dimmick, romance languages, Vera S. Cooper, head librarian, and Edna Hayes Taylor, English. Pro- fessors Andrew Crandall, Winona Welch, and Frederick Bergmann were selected as heads of the History, Botany, Bacteriology, and English Departments respectively. 92 Off-again-on-again was played by the AFROTC. The first semester they were off campus, to take effect in June, 1957. However, the second semester the Air University reversed its decision, hoping for increased enrollment. The student body displayed mixed feelings after both announcements. Funeral services for President Emeritus Clyde E. Wildman were held on November 4 in Gobin Memorial Church. The building of Harrison Hall, Mason Hall, Blackstock Stadium, and the Student Union Building were completed during his administration from 1936 to 1951. A member of the class of 1913, the fourteenth president was graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors. I I I The school year 1955-56 saw the Supreme Court rule segregation unlavtful in public schools. Repercussions scurdcd throughout the nation as the first school term started after the decision. Southern states showed dis- approval in some instances. There was a riot at one institution of higher learning in the South. At DePauw, a spark was struck by the RE Week speaker, Dr. Kermit Eby. Discussions of the problem became frequent on campus. Climaxing campus concern over this problem was an statement approved by the Student Senate, fac- ulty, and administration urging the DePauw community to do all within their power to abolish segregation. I I I The fifth anniversary of the opening of the DePauw Student Union Building was observed on February 11. The plans for a Union Building began in 1945. After fund raising, construction began in June of 1949 and ended in 1951. The building is a memorial to 105 DePauw men who lost their lives in World War II. I I I The sudden death of Professor Franklin P. Inglis, was felt as a great loss to the University. He suffered a heart attack during an intermission of a University Band concert. Director of the band and associate professor of woodwinds and music appreciation, he had been at DePauw 25 years. I I I The dismissal of a faculty member stirred students to fill the pages of the DePauw with opinions, to cir- culate a petition, and to appear at a Board of Trustees meeting. Foreign students from nine different countries ex- changed places of study for a year with DePauw students in a unique program headed by Dr. Grueninger. I I I A new plan for supplementing freshman orientation, effective in September, 1956, was adopted. The pro- gram was generally directed toward orienting freshmen to DePauw with emphasis placed on its liberal arts and Christian aspects. The meetings also included specific information in regard to student and University regula- tions. Meeting times were provided in the orientation week schedule and the following week for freshmen to meet in co-ed groups. I I I The Ford Foundation, in the largest single appropria- tion in one stroke in the history of philanthropy, dis- tributed 3210,000,000 to help raise the level of faculty salaries in colleges throughout the United States. In the state of Indiana, 18 privately supported colleges and universities received gifts ranging from 371,200 to over 32,500,000. DePauw University received 3813,200, second highest in Indiana. Notre Dame received 32,630,300 The largest grant in the country-35,000,000-went to New York University. The appropriation brought to 3880,000,000 the total grants made by the Ford Foundation since it was es- tablished by the late Henry Ford and his son, Edsel, as a family charity in 1936. I I I Head Football Coach Mike Snavely resigned his position at the close of the season. He served in that capacity for nine years. Succeeding him is Robert C. Hicks, from Juniata College in Pennsylvania. I I I The University announced a 350 increase in tuition and fees per semester to take effect in the fall of 1956. Since the end of World War I, tuition and fees were raised 100 per cent to a semester charge of 3350. Even with this higher charge, tuition covered only a little more than half the cost of operating the University. In 1955-56, the average Ed or Co-ed hit dad,s pocket- book for about 3800 to 3900 each semester. Preva- lence of the nickel cup of coffee and dollar haircut in Greencastle, while respective prices in the area were a dime and up to two dollars, stretched the budget for a little extra coke money. I I I Headline in the DePauw, February 24, 1956: WA- BASH UPS ENROLLINIENT TO SOME 500 ODD MEN. At DePauw, enrollment rose to 1,960 last fall. Ac- cording to john Wittich, Dean of Admissions, this figure will probably rise to 2,000 before leveling off. Pledg- ing Greek letter organizations were 195 men and 186 women of the freshman class. Because of this large class, many organizations gathered one of their largest pledge classes in years. I I I The Greater DePauw Program, now in its fifth year of existence, has secured 32,500,000 toward a fifteen- year goal of 310,000,000, according to Wfillard E. Umbreit, director of the program. The recently an- nounced Ford Foundation endowment and achieve- ment grant of 3813,400 is to be used as permanent endowment for faculty salaries. The initial phase of the long-range plan, completed in June of 1955, is earmarked for raising of faculty salaries and construc- tion of the Roy O. VVest Library. Other objectives of the long-range program include an additional 34,187,000 for unrestricted endowment and 34,000,000 for new buildings, to include a fine arts building, a residence hall for men, classroom building, a Held house, renova- tion of East College, and an addition to the heating plant. To avoid duplication of appeal, GDP currently turns four and two-tenths per cent of its collected funds over to the alumni fund. Exclusive of investments in the Greater DePauw Program, the University received 3391,000 during a period from July, 1955, to February, 1956. The sources were alumni, parents, corporations, foundations, be- quests, and the Methodist Church. I I I Accused of being a little Ivy League school by Holiday magazine, DePauw started, to live up to the charge by budding three button, buckle-in-back suits. Silk striped ties appeared with the charcoal-colored outfits, Women continued to wear sweaters or blouses and skirts thirteen inches from the floor. For Sunday-go-to- meetin, dress, women were turning to the contour-less Dior look. Men's formal dress found use of the cummer- bund often worn with a midnight-blue tux. I I I Irving Dilliard of the St. Louis Post-Dislbatah was the 1956 Hogate Lecturer. In his speech concerning jour- nalism, he lauded DePauw University for maintaining a free student press. This school is among the relatively few in the nation maintaining an uncensored student press, a fact that should be appreciated by students writing the news and reading the news. However, this freedom also creates headaches in the little brick build- ing. The Hoo! staff were called scandal-mongers by a sensitive freshman, the DePauw was accused of libel by Bojack's, Inc., and the Nlirage faced the perennial pres- sures to put this dorm before that dorm, this house before that house, andfor that dorm between these houses in the living groups section. 93 45 G G O D n ,, - O Q Q Gfse X O 0 Q if O ' I 523 O V 0 M LQ- U N 0 X Q ' 'www Q 0 ' O THE MMH O, O Q ?CQLKVEM Www A Oh o In . 0 wk Q fqx YS Yffwf O 0 0 0 Li Q I f 5 Q 0 M Q O X 0 fx 0- ng? M X y V , gggvfff F 4 E' , Q' ffyy X ' , j . my .3 Q S N 1 L I 1 f 5 X81 1 Y 1 3 ' 'A I V xg... V 1 0 o IOST-4 C E N 'JWT 0 o O I I N --- - Jsflx , 3 rx A , mfg Z.'f'-22322 f fy 5 A O f ' Q Q Nj X 1 MN ' N 52 Nd A - D 1 , 4, 1 j Q X-WJ? O , UQ Q' b r 1 5 L ,,- Zligflf ,A XM J X W E Gigi ,C 4 0' ATHLETICS The warriors of the gridiron and diamond, the cagers and thinlyclads, the netters, ,nators and linksmen, all brought DePauw its share of glory in things athletic. The football team, sans victory for two straight . seasonsfrose up and.produced a winning record in Mike Snavely's last year. The advent of the Kord and Key Klub, an association of alumni, friends and hangers-on of Spex and the Pep Club, brought a new spirit to basketball games. The usual DPU monopoly in tennis remained unbroken as the '55 Tigers swept through the Little State and ICC meets again. Victory was rung on the East College bell and defeat was quickly forgotten. ' l i' 1 H 1 K I 1 1 1 1 1 ar ll q A L 1 l l l T l l 4 I t ' l 1 T T T I l ' .L ' t 1 A Q i X T X 1? H x lf C i T l Q l V l . l . T ' T Y l , V ,-,- ,K Y Vi f Q- V Ffa? i O O O A g 0 C f' Q . an E 0 x : .-f ,fro o ip, g, g - O 6 Y ff? G O 0 ,wa COACHE Athletics at DePauw continued to gain more momen- tum and prestige as Dr. James C. Loveless, athletic director, and his coaching staff saw every squadhfoot- ball, basketball, swimming, and cross country-that had performed up to the time of this writing emerge from its season's play with a winning record. Dr. Loveless completed his second year at DePauw after a long stay at Grove City College in Pennsylvania, where he gained a state-wide reputation for coaching some of Pennsylvania's best small-college football teams. Edwin Miken Snavely ended nine years of football mentoring at DPU when he stepped down from the top pigskin job because of health. The Tiger coach led his charges to a 5-4 mark in his final campaign. He re- mained on the DePauw athletic staff as tennis coach and could point to an amazing ledger of five straight Little State tennis championships from 1950 through Ley? to Right: C. Luther, E. Snavely, C. Erdmann,-I. Lovelesshl. Morton, R. Harve 1954 and ICC laurels both years that DePauw has been in the conference. Bob Harvey, cross country and track coach, has a long string of successful campaigns on the parts of both the harriers and the track squad. Cal Luther ended his second season with a 13-8 showing on the basketball side, and Charlie Erdmann's 'nators swam their way to a season marred by only two losses. Head baseball and assistant football coach Jack Morton moved on to Toledo University in April in order to serve as head line coach at that school after spending three years at DePauw. Scheduled to take over the football reins next fall was Robert Hicks, recently of Juniata College in Penn- sylvania. In his last two seasons at Juniata, Hicks had undefeated teams that both showed 8-O-O records. Y. 16 MANAGERS, CHEERLEADERS The proverbial 'imen behind the scenes' again proved their worth, performing an appalling array of tasks ranging from towel-collecting to unoflicial cheerleading with equal prohciency. DePauw's roster of handymen, scorekeepers, trainers, statisticians, and what-have-you also served as public relations men by virtue of serving visitors, teams and coaches when needed, as well as Tiger athletic teams. Timeing runners, keeping team statistics, and other chores make the manager a valuable member of the team. Other ,jobs calling for a link between the players and the coach add to the many contributions of the coaches right-hand man to all sports. Managers are always the first to arrive fat the begin- ning of the season as well as at each practice session and gamel and the last to leave. Foremost on the list of a manageris duties is his responsibility for the checking in and out of players, equipment. They also see that all necessary playing equipment is available. The head manager usually accompanies the team on trips and is generally in charge of room assignments and hours, Managers are eligible for numerals after two yearls service and letters after three years. CHEERLEADERS Left lo Right: K. Culver, R. Moore, N. Clemens, R. Sammons, K. Halstead. Absent: P. Brown, C. Bryant, Captain, M. Hoeglund. '?ri--atwi , , , 'wsmsmrmtnslewsswlw f--'fri WM' MANAGERS Top Row: XV. Reece, R. Weigel. Second Row:xI. Yarling, B. Throck- mortori. Bollom Row: A. Goetz, McGookey. Under the close scrutinization of the patriarchs of the Kord and Key Klub and matriarchs of the Double D ID, DePauw's varsity cheerleaders kept pace with their pseudo-counterparts, whipping fans' spirits from the category of suspended animation to at least mild en- thusiasm, and at times from mild enthusiasm to fever pitch. Possessing thc spirit necessary to arouse a visual or audible sign of pride from fans, the spirtsters brought forth yells from even the most listless. After tryouts for the squad had been completed in the fall, their work began almost immediately with the St. ,Ioe football game. From then until the completion of basketball, the cheerleaders spent hours flaming student spirit during varsity contests and pep rallise. YVhenever possible the group made trips to hostile gridirons or gyms, probably running into their most challenging task at the town thirty miles north of Green- castle. 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The Aces, stopped effectively by DePauw,s defense for nearly the entire first half, took advantage of Tiger errors to tally twice in the last three minutes of the second quarter and added a pair of TD's in each of the last two quarters. Smashing downfield blocking by Evansville, and weak defensive line play by the Tigers told the story of the game as the Aces backs piled up tremendous yardage on quick-opening line smashes, off-tackle slants, and end sweeps. After Evansvilless Ken Lutterback had scored the fifth Ace touchdown, Bengal end Jack Johnson took a handoff from Art Bryant on the ensuing kickoff and made it to the Evansville 33. On second down, jim Braden pulled down quarterback Dick McCracken3s aerial on the five, and fell into the end zone for the only DePauw TD. dttgpoutuf ua at Xostptcs zz Striking for touchdowns early in the first three quar- ters, St. Joseph's maintained a two-touchdown working margin throughout the game and spoiled DePauw's home debut with a 27-13 count. The Pumas scored with only three and one-half minutes gone on a series of power plays climaxed by St. Joe quarterback Ralph Titeas sneak. After DePauw had fumbled away a chance to get back in the game on the St. Joe four, and the Pumas had punted out, the Bengals fumbled on their own 26-three plays later Tite made it 13-O. Morrie Goodnighfs plunge from half-a-yard out pushed the Tigers nearer at 14-6, but in the third quarter, end Dan Salvail cut around his own left end and scampered 57 yards to give St. Joe a 20-6 lead. Salvail tallied his second touchdown after a five-play 73-yard drive, and DePauw halfback Dick Hackenburg ended the scoring by gathering in Goodnight,s pass. Top Row: G. Firestone, B. Godwin, K. Schroeder, K. Berg, D. johnson, T. Hession, T. Lucas, T. Madole, L. Gaylord, R. Robinson, Neu, D. Hickman, L. Thomas, Erne, A. Millett,J. Trimpe, T. Himan,J. Loveless, C. Luther. Afliridle Row: M. Snavely, M. Henley, R. Kennedy, T. Daugherty, T, McKenna, P. Livengood, G. Halladay, T. Campbell, B. Adams, D. Bridgeford, D. Dixon, T. Holthouse, D. Tallrnanhl. Braden, C. Taylor,j. johnson, -I. Rose, R. Gloor, B. Stines,,I. Morton. Front Raw: D. Vartanian, B. Whiting, M. Donald- son, D. Bucher, T. Theobald, D. Boveri, L. Mathieson, R. McCracken, R. Hackenberg, D. Knight, A. Bryant, P. Ewing, R. Turner, M. Goodnight, D. Morlock, R. Cross, B. Ross, B. Fink, F. Williams. 1 , if.: N nf, ,rs . -Www 1 f 2 , ,Q . , 1 3 . .... Q ,a+-MQE. ' . , 2 0 -gt 'La 4 Vg lx., ff N ,,, V ' ' ' . I ' . ' 1 .ts1,?ii.?LSZiigiQra-.-.A 2 1 2 1 ' aftidviii-.V '1 'Yarra QUQFZL . . . V Q- - .-an-nmm.........ng-img.-M-' es -unuuunc--1' -A-.nmf,faiMeff.mauuuuqav::1yuwf---'-1 , f5ULP0MM9'l9 lvvlllllelule 6 An event that rated the page one banner headline it got in The DePauw occurred on Saturday, October, 1 1955-DePauw 19, Ball State 6. The victory-starved Bengals combined a bruising offense and vicious de- fensive play to end a string of 21 winless games, and to gain their first ICC football victory since joining the conference. A prediction of what was to be came on the first play from scrimmage as end Pat Ewing crashed across the Ball State line to drop Wlally Gartee for a four yard loss. Early in the second quarter, Dick McCracken handed off to speedy Art Bryant and the veteran halfback raced by the stunned Cardinal secondary for 71 yards and six points. Eleven plays after the second half kickoff DePauw had its second TD-Bryant fell into the end zone from the eight. Then, in the latter stages, end Tom Holthouse wrapped things up by blocking Jack Lowe's punt and falling on it in the end zone. dl.QgOCLLLlD' 41 IS DePauw's by-now-souped-up', gridders treated 4,000 Old Cold Day fans to a display of power as they ground the Oberlin Yeomen into the turf with a 41-13 anni- hilation. Led by smashing line plays and the sensational run- ning of scatbacks Tom Campbell and Dick Hacken- burg, the Bengals went through, around, and over the visitors' defense. DPU's first touchdown came after Ron Turner's recovery of a blocked punt on the Yeoman 14 set up Dick McCracken's plunge from one yard out. Another TD resulted when Tom Campbell went 37 yards to 4'Shall we dance? might be asked by halfback Art Bryant as he tries for a gain in the game against Ball State, a home victory. paydirt after tackle Dwight Talman had smothered a low pitchout. Campbell again ran wild as he scooted 66 yards from the DPU 34 to make it, after the extra point, 21-0. Don Boverias hand-off to Hackenburg on the Oberlin 17 gave' the Tigers another touchdown. A few minutes later, Tom Holthouse snagged a pass on the seven, and Hackenburg took it over. The final DePauw score resulted from McCracken,s 28-yard quarterback keep after an Oberlin pass play had netted the Yeomen six points. OQSUGDQLLLO' 40 also Z0 The next week found Valparaiso's homecoming being spoiled by the upstart Tigers as they powered their way to a 40-20 win over the favored Crusaders. Art Bryant hit the scoring column three times while DePauw capi- talized on numerous breaks to overcome their adversar- ies, who outgained the Bengals in total yardage and first downs. Again it was the DPU defensive unit which spelled the difference. Spearheaded by Captain Bob Fink and sophomore Ron Turner, the Tiger line and secondary turned three recovered fumbles into touchdowns. Four pass interceptions by the alert DePauw secondary helped to bottle Valpo rallies time after time. DePauw scored its first TD as quarterback Dick McCracken passed 28 yards to halfback Dick Hacken- burg. The Crusaders came right back and scored in seven plays, adding the PAT. Four straight touch- downs, thanks to defensive gems that set up Tiger scor- ing like Bob Fink,s ramble from his own 4 to the Valpo 27 after grabbing a deflected pass, made DePauw un- touchable at 33-7, however, and they coasted the rest of the way in. clnputtw 1 15 Butler's Bulldogs lowered the boom on DePauw's three-game winning streak to the tune of 18-7. A sparse crowd of less than 4,000 sat in the spacious Butler Bowl and watched pile-driving fullback Leroy Thompson and tacklenlim Baker lead the Naptown boys to triumph. Thompson's unstoppable running, coupled with Baker's booming punts and several Tiger errors, brought victory to the Bulldogs in the first meeting of the two clubs since 1947. DPU scored its only touchdown from 10 yards out on fullback Freddy Wlilliams, skirt around left end after he had snared 12 yards on Morrie Goodnight's pitchout during the previous play. Numerous Bengal drives were thwarted by Tony Hinkle's charges, one going as deep as the Butler 6 before a pass interception by quarterback Dick Ahrendts. DPU quarterback Don Boveri grabs an Oberlin pass as Art Bryant looks on. Guard Dick Vartanian runs interference for halfback Torn Campbell as the latter gets set for B0veri's pitchout 101 I9 lwtfaodie sz A drenched but enthusiastic group of dads watched a stubborn DePauw eleven slip and slide to their fourth victory of the season, upsetting undefeated Beloit, 19-12. This Tiger win was completely a team victory-a determined line consistently opened holes. Twice in the third quarter they dug in to halt Beloit offensive drives and the backfield outran and outblocked the Beloit secondary. Five minutes after the opening kickoff, six points went up on the winnerfs side of the scoreboard as fullback Skip Mathieson and halfbacks Art Bryant and Tom Campbell alternated on quick-openers and end sweeps from the Tiger 28. This is the kick that made the name Fred Williams, showrrbeing mobbed at left, immortal in the annals of DePauw,s grid history. dtipotuw C9 0ml2dc1fxftcL5tC1leI4 DePauw,s football forces were stinko the next week against an until-then-winless-in-ICC-competiton Ind- iana State crew. After starting like a house afire, the Tigers completely bogged down and watched two ISTC scoring plays in the third quarter spell the margin of difference. just six minutes after the opening kickoff, Morrie Goodnight sailed a lofty pass to Art Bryant, who snagged it on the goal line and fell into the end zone for the Tigers' only touchdown. From there on the Sycamores gained momentum and steadily broke through. Quarterback Morrie Goodnight dives through for a short gain against Wabash. A DPU gridder is cheered by exhuberant fans as he is carried to the dressing room after the win over Ball State. clttgpauwn 23 uittlioslt 20 The next week made up for any deficiencies in the DePauw football record when fullback Freddy Williams kicked a 19-yard field goal on the last play of the game to snatch a 20-20 standoff from the Cavemen, gaining possession of the Monon Bell for the Hrst time since 1948. The three-pointer was the first one that Williarns had ever kicked or even attempted. Walnash, true to their motto, 'cWabash always fightsf' came back to score two TD's before the end of the first half, tying the score at 13-13, after Morrie Goodnight had leaped into the Little Giant end zone from the one Skip Mathieson, DePauw fullback, carries for a five yard gain. He was brought down by Wabashls jay Huffman. and the Tigers had marched 94 yards for their second score, culminating the effort on Art Bryant's five-yard dash through the YVabash line. Shortly after the second half opened, Vic Lodovisi found end Tom Hankinson with an aerial from nine yards out to put the Cavemen in front, 20-13. DePauw tied it up at the end of the third quarter after Tiger end Jack johnson recovered a VVabash fumble on the Little Giants 37, Six plays later, Art Bryant ploughed over from the four. Both teams hammered fruitlessly at each other until DePauw,s gameas-end drive took them from their own 24 to the spot of Freddyls successful bid for fame as the clock was running out. Bryant takes Goodnightls pass and hits paydirt against the Wabash Cavemen. 103 1 I 4 Dave Bridgeford Skip Mathieson Jack johnson Art Bryant M ox! Valuable Player Dene Knight Fred VVilliams Jerry Rose Bob Fink Caplain Dwight Tallman Dick McCracken Clark Taylor Don Boveri Pat Ewing Bill Adams Tom Campbell I Jim Braden Dick Hackenberg Torn Holthouse Ron Turner ,Most Valuable Lineman Don Dixon Morris Goodnight An unidentified St, joe back is nailed by a DePauw lineman. Bryant finds room to ramble as he skirts Wabash's en SPEX 'lhp 1301111 W. Nich- olas, Cook, B NV0lty, H. Wol- brink, R. Moore B. Hill, D. Gctliin C. Iirdmann, All I'I-.3'0l'. Hollow row D. Lvwis, Buck- nvr, D. lVIcQuccn l.. Hanson. Prrx. A.. Hi-im-, D. ,xii nn-y. 5 LDH 7 ASSOCIATION Top Row: D. Holmes, D. Bovcri, R. Ryanhj. Stott, D. Hershbcrgvr, W. Sampson, G. Halfmannhl. Rosrgtj. Starr. Smmrl Row: K. Schrocdcr, R. Turner, Ni. Wfingard, T. Holthouscr, G. Jones, D. Osburn, Krackc, S. Ulmvr, R. Schricr Bottom Row: P. Ewing, A. lVIcConnc'll, lwlorehcad, B. Stringfcllow, B. Hall. HDV Yllll Row: R. Brant, Tuhcy, K. Berg, D. MCC1'aCkCH, P. Trcsv, G. Kcr, L. Yorke, H. Prior, B. Lawrcncc, G. Rochr. Second Row: B. Ross, A. Bryant, F. Williams, G. Taylor, B. Parkhill, Srcfy-Treai'.,' B. Fink, Przuyg Dclincr, V. l'rw.s'. ASSOCIATION Pontius, N. Yoshida. lfollanz Raw: D. Findlay, W. Martnvns, G. Hvrrmann, G. Firestone, Hansclinann, M. Pharr, Lawrence. 106 Qnwiv T9 V361 0' Q35 mmm Goodnight leaps into the Gnd zone, giving Dc-Pauw the lead in its Klonon Bell struggle with YN'abasli. i I 1 O 107 BASKETBALL Cal Lutheris 1955-56 DePauw basketball quintet, featuring an all- underclassman starting lineup with the exception of -junior Bob Schrier WM i 1 'ffpfzgfa' Qadvfz p faaaf W 4 Nil gZ7W97 'A 'vaweff 5 J 125624, -4 xi' 5 Hvflzif ff lf! A! WW' 1 9127 5. J and occasionally center-forward V- ' Sam Ulmer, also ajunior, improved - on its mediocre 8-11-1 record of the year before by copping 13 contests 'fr while dropping eight. In ICC com- petition, the Tigers finished 6-6, win- ning three contests at home and , three on the road. Against outside 9-Q Competition, DePauw was more suc- cessful, emerging victorious seven times in nine starts. Schrier, who missed by two points breaking his own one-season scoring record set last year with 420 markers, now has a total of 1160 points in three years, competi- tion-far and away the best career score in DePauw history. The high-scoring Indianapolis Howe product still has one season of eligibility left and should be able to crack 1500 points barring complications. Only two seniors were with the squad--center Dave McCracken and forward John Dehner. Twig, son of Indiana University's erstwhile basketball coach Branch McCracken, scored 283 points over a three-year span. His best average came in the 1954-55 campaign when he marked up 5.6 tallies per game in 20 starts. Dehner finished with a three-year total of 275. His best season was in 1954-55 when he put in 172 points for a per game average of 8.6. Leading scorer for the team was Schrier who, with his 419 points, compiled a per game average of 19.94. Following him was sophomore john Bunnell with 266 points in 21 games for a 12.6 points per game average. Rounding out the top eight scorers were Tom johnson, 199 points and a 9.9 average, Joe Lawlor, 143 and 7.5, Sam Ulmer, 126 and 6.0, Dehner, 94 and 4.4, Chuck Cleaver, 81 and 4.7, and McCracken, 67 and 3.5. As a squad, DePauw scored 1600 points against their opponents, 1398, averaging 76.1 points per game as opposed to their rivals' 73.2. Members of the Kord and Key Klub presented sophomore forward Tom Johnson with their first an- nual award for competitive spirit. The trophy is given to that player who has shown the most team spirit and most fight during the year. 108 The Bengals opened their 1955-56 campaign with a 90-79 win over the Earlham Quakers. A 33-point per- formance by Schrier led the fast-breaking Luthermen, who upped a live-point halftime lead to a 16-point advantage at one point in the second half. Eric Clark topped Earlham with 14 markers. The first road game of the season was played at Ball State, and DePauw emerged with their second straight win by virtue of an 89-72 nod over the Cardinals. DePauw jumped to a 19-ll advantage, saw the Muncie crew tie things up at 24-24, then pumped in eight straight points to get a lead that was never relinquished. DePauw out-gunned an aggressive Indiana State five and thereby racked up their third win in a row, 83-72, Trailing throughout most of the ball game, the DPU netters, led by Schrier, reserve guard Morrie Goodnight, and pivot man McCracken, put on a blazing final-period rally to move from a 65-65 deadlock into an 11-point victory. Schrier was high man for the Tigers with 26. SCORES DePauw . . . . . . 90 Earlham . . . . . DePauw . . . . . . 87 Ball State . . . . . . DePauw . . . . . . 83 Indiana State. . . DePauw . . , . . . 77 St. Joseph's . . . . DePauw . . . . 81 Evansville . . . DePauw . . . . . . 83 Hanover . . . . DePauw . . . . . . 58 Cincinnati. . . . . . DePauw . . . . . . 94 James Millikin . DePauw . . . . . . 79 Illinois Wfvesleyan DePauw... ...68 Butler......... DePauw . . . . . . 85 Wabash . . . . DePauw . . . . . . 56 Valparaiso . . . DePauw . . . . . . 53 Lake Forest. . . . DePauw . . . . . . 65 Indiana State. . . DePauw . . . . . . 77 Southwestern . . . DePauw . .. . . . 86 Ball State .. . . DePauw . . . . . . DePauw . . . . . . 69 65 Butler ,..... Valparaiso . . . DePauw . . . . . . 75 St. Josephls . . DePauw . . . . 86 Evansville . . . DePauw . . . . 84 YVabash . . Q BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: A. Goetz, illgr., G. McWilliams, R. Knott, M. Hen- derson, T. johnson, E. Modzelewski, Bunnell, F. Hubbard, Merlitch, C. Michael, F. Estes, Lawlor, P. Rihbe, Algr. Top Row: W. Reece, Mgr., P. Conklin, L. Myers, Dehner, D. Mc- Cracken, W. Davis, S. Ulmer, A. Bell, C. Cleaver, D. Tallman, R. Loercher, R. Schrier, C. Luther, Coach. Carl Meditch dives for the ball as Tigers Chuck Cleaver and Bob Schrier look on Although battling gamely against an experienced and rugged St. joe five, the Tigers found their winning streak stopped on the Pumas' home court, going down 80-77 in an overtime. The host Pumas, inspired by a recent triumph over Evansvillels defending ICC champs, garnered all but six of their 31 field goals from within the free throw stripe. Big Jim Fenker, a 6' 5 junior pivotman, led the attack for St. joe with 14 held goals and eight charity tosses for 36 points. Schrier netted 22 for DPU, followed by johnson, who gave some valu- able rebounding support with 16. Trailing 59-43 with only 13 minutes left to play, DePauw unloaded all its guns on a big Evansville team and won an 81-75 home victory. The driving play and shooting of Goodnight, Johnson, and Schrier propelled the until-then unimpressive Tigers to their first lead of the game at 72-71 with 4:26 left on the clock. The lead changed hands twice afterwards before DePauw took a three point edge on Lawlor's bucket with 33 seconds remaining. Goodnight, literally squirming through the tall E-town boys, wrapped up the Tigers' fourth victory with a bullet-like layup to make it 80-75. He added a free toss after being fouled on the play. Schrier again was high man with 27, while Evansvillels slick john Harrawood accounted for 24. 110 'is , 413-:gf QS' lv Egg 2 47- ,cg 1 E2 f A Q M Q W W 90694 1 V xsseapewf Q 1' An' 26,6 X 2-iw . Gr' L if r 4 bil 5 NGS. ,QL S? an 5 'E if' S 3 A 19- Lff 1 4 Es' N: QA E' X ty: 5' .f I ' 7 , , 5 'f A' Tj.- Wk if 2 ' 2- fx EA Fr 4 ,A 2 f 'Q fi Q 4 ,Q at Q gwg a 2 gk I4 'Q 9654 Mft, Q fa 11. N1 2 ww, ., ,, ff A xv A ggi ,ff , 5 if 8 i Bob Schrier Dave McCracken Sam Ulmer John Dehner Tom johnson joe Lawlor Frank Estes Dick Loerchcr Chuck Cleaver John Bunnell Three days later the Tigers, in their sixth straight road game, up-ended old rival WVabash, 85-72, racing to a 15-1 margin after seven minutes of play and never holding a smaller lead than nine points. After outplaying a tall and experienced Valparaiso five for the first half, DePauw managed only 21 second half points and fell to the Valpo slow, deliberate style of ball, 64-56. The Crusaders upped a 35-35 tie at half- time to a 48-39 breathing space and never were headed. A Lake Forest quintet caught DePauw cold and trounced the Tigers, 62-53, in the Bengals, first post- finals game. The Explorers saw a 43-29 lead wilt to 43-40, but quickly pulled back to a commanding posi- tion as the hapless Tigers strained for every point. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Before and after two red-hot rhubarbs, which featured one coach, one referee, two athletic directors, and 2,000 irate fans, DePauw put together seven minutes of re- spectable Iasketball and slipped by lndiana State, 65-61, at Terre Haute. In a non-conference game, DePauw slipped through for the second straight time with a ragged 77-72 over- time win over Southwestern, despite Lynx center jim Gillian's 32 points. The Tigers upped their ICC mark to 5-3 with a 57- point last half performance and rolled to an 86-70 win over Ball State, led by Johnson, Bunnell, Lawlor, and Schrier. Top Row: G. McWilliams, C. Michel, L. Bieller, C. Meditch, G. Hubbard, R. Harvey, Coach. Bottom Row: P. Conklin, L. Meyers, B. Davis, D. Tallman, B. Knott. ,i-- H-.,1mm-s+Nx-mn1n..:s.mumewf--:-1.1.3-ml.-n v...t- -ff-. Butler copped its second win over the Tigers, 77-69, after erasing an early 12-4 deficit. Tied at the midway point, Ted Guzek. Dave Scheetz, and Bob Plump put the game out of DePauw's reach with fancy scoring heroics. Joe Lawlorfs jump shot gave DePauw a hair-raising 65-64 victory at Valparaiso. The Bengal sophomore hit for the deciding tallies with seven seconds left in the ball game. Bob Saron had hit with 15 seconds to go, giving Valparaiso a 64-63 lead before Lawlor's clinchcr. Diminutive Dan Rogavitch's unaimed and unbe- lievable hook shot in the last second of play gave St. joe a 76-75 verdict and left some 900 DePauw fans stunned. Schrier's layup with 11 seconds left gave DPU a 75-74 lead. Greg 'Ianich fired a one-hander which hit the backboard and came off in the hands of Bunnell and a Puma. On thejump, the ball was tipped about eight feet to the right of the foul lane where Rogaviteh was standing with his back to the baskete- some 20 feet away. :Nuff sed. Evansville's 1955-56 ICC champions. despite Schrier's 25-point effort, hung it on the Tigers, 97-86, continuing their home court mastery over ICC opponents with a tremendous display of offensive power. The Tigers sent the fans home happy for another year as they ended 355-356 play with a tremendous 84-54 smashing of Wfabash. DePauw increased a 32-29 half- time lead to 70-42 and coasted the rest of the way on Schrier's 21 points and McCracken's and Ulmer,s 14. Coach Cal Luther points an accusing finger showing disapproval of a decision by the referees during the DePauw-Butler contest. - - Top Row: K. Brenner, J. Morehead, R. Ryan, K. Novander, J. Hickman, Srciy- Treat., Whitney, S. Cain, PHYSICAL EDUCA HON N, Brown, Prex. Bollnm Row: L. Hoak, G. Nichol, B. Wollenberg, A. Messersmith, B. Geisler, S. Sandberg, CLUB M. Radcliffe, P. Snyder, Briandt. 114 Sam Ulmer of DePauw fights to tip in two against Earlham. Hdpinq on thnx play is Tom Johmon. K Anchorman Lennie Yorke gets the baton and sets out from behind to gain a win in the mile relay. TRACK SCORES CROSS COUNTRY SCORES DePauw ...,...... Unoflicially First in Wabash Relays DePauw ...... 56 Purdue ...... 75 Butler ...... 21 DePauw ......,,.. 87 Washington CSt. L.j 44 DePauw ..,. 73 Butler ..........., 49 DePauw .... 74M Wabash .......... 56M DePauw ..,. 63 Ball State ......... 58 DePauw ..,.... ...,..,.. 2 nd in ICC Meet DePauw ....... 5th in Big State Meet DePauw ...Znd in Little State Meet 116 DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw Ball State .........,. 24 Indiana Central ...... 50 Oberlin ............ 32 Valparaiso . . . . . . .31 Butler ...... .... 2 4 Wabash ...i..,..... 34 VVabash ..........,. 36 . . . . . .6th in Big State Meet , . . .4th in Little State Meet ......3rd in ICC Meet TRACK Coach Bob Harveyis 1955 cindermen ended their campaign with a dual meet record of 4-0, finished second in a triangular meet at Purdue, took unoflicial top hon- ors at the Wabash Relays, finished second in the ICC and Little State Meets, and ended up fifth in the Big State Meet. Big guns for the Tigers were sprinters Lennie Yorke and Bud Stringfellow, two-miler Dick Hershberger, hurdlers Dick Krueger and Art Bryant, and pole vaulter Hodge Prior. Prior set a new vault record at 12 feet 7 5,78 inchesg Yorke and Stringfellow consistently ran 1-2 for DePauw and Hershberger, coming with a rush at the end of the season, became marked as the man to beat in the Little State. Krueger and Bryant dominated the high and low hurdles throughout the season. The season opened at YVabash as the Cavemen played host to eleven other schools in the VVabash Relays. Under the rules of the meet, no oflicial score was given, but three DePauw team entries, the 360- yard high hurdle shuttle, the 400-yard shuttle spirint, and the broad jump relay, came out with record-setting victories in those events. Four first place honors were collected against Purdue and Butler, but the DPU cindermen were forced to settle for 56 points and second place. The Boilermakers finished with 73 and Butler brought up the rear with 21 markers. Yorke whipped off a relatively slow 10.5 to take the hundred, Prior pole-vaulted 12 feet, Bryant finished the low hurdles in 25.8, and the mile relay team of Yorke, Stringfellow, Maynard Thompson, and ,jack Morehead came home in 3:22.4. TRACK TEAM The first of four consecutive dual - j...-ann iid? 1 f meet wins was racked up at St. Louis when the Bengals outran Washing- ton University, 87-44. DePauw won if eleven of fifteen events, and String- fellow unofiicially broke the DePauw 220 record as he raced to a 21.3 clocking. The record was not al- lowed, however, since the freshman him. Yorke and Hershberger were the top point-getters in the 100 and 220, mile and two mile, respectively, as DePauw clipped But- ler, 73-49. The Tigers were just Tas powerful in the field events, taking the pole vault, shotput, and discus. Prior topped the crossbar at 12 feet 6M inches to set a new DPU record, and with his help the Tigers clawed their way past Wabash, 74M-56M. In their final dual meet, DePauw measured Ball State, 63-58, on the strength of a 3:23.2 mile relay, Glynn Roehr's discus victory, Don MacLean,s high jump triumph, and Hershbergeris two mile win over Ball Stateis favored joe McKeever in 10:06.6. Ball State took the ICC with 78, trailed by the runner- up Tigers with 54VZ, and Valparaiso with 36. Butler had 21, St. joe 4, Indiana State 3, and Evansville ZW. Yorke took a wind-hampered 100 in 110.4 and the 220 in :22.2. Hershberger again topped McKeever, this time in 10:09.4. Indiana swept the Big State with 111 points, DePauw finished fifth with 21. Yorke took both the 100 and 220 in :09.8 and :21.3. Top Row: A. Perry, Coach, M. Thompson, B. Pratt, hlorehead, Roush, C. Lazier, B. Seward, R. Krueger, L. Blessman, D. Hersh- berger, F. Williams, L. Yorke, H. Prior, F. Hendricks, -I. Waltz, R. Harvey, Coach. Second Row: B. Throckmorton, U. Jordon, G. Simler, W. TenCate, B. Manhard, C. Stafford, M. Vitz, B. Cochran, D. Knight, G. Roehr. Bottom Raw: A. Bryant, D. Osburn, G. Herrmann, B. Stringfellow, L. Hardin, B. Powell, R. Moore, J. Birch, B. Hall. il v 1- f , ' WK fm' .. ' ' ace had a 13-15 m.p.h. wind behind l A X asdw 'gf p lun Hn NUI 1 ABOVE: Hershberger comes in ahead of McKeever of Ball State. McKeever was never beaten in small college competition until Hershberger outstretched him three times in the '55 season. LEFT: Hodge Prior, holder of the school pole vault record of 12'7 5f8 , goes over the bar during the Little State Meet. Ball State took Little State honors and the host De- Pauw team ended up second, trailing the Cardinals, 62-SSVZ. Yorke again was a double winner as he triumphed in the 100 in 210.0 and the 220 in :22.0. Prior upped his own pole vault record to take that event and Hershberger ran the two mile in 10:01.5. Coach Bob Harveyis 1955 DePauw cross country team emerged from its cinder wars with a six won, one lost record, and a sixth place finish in the Big State Meet, fourth in the Little State, and third in the ICC. Two Ball State freshmen ran first and second as the Bengals dropped their opening meet to Ball State, 24-31. Ron Young and Dave Clark got third and fourth for DePauw, respectively. DePauw evened its record, however, as they slammed Indiana Central, 15-50, with Clark, Bill Blake, Duane Osburn, Dick I-Iershberger, and Young all finishing ahead of the top Greyhound. Oberlin got the first two places, but DePauw won the next five and thereby triumphed, 25-32, before an Old Gold Day crowd of 4,000. Blake was the DPU front runner. The harriers continued their winning ways, helping the football team to ruin Valparaiso's homecoming, by beating the Crusaders, 24-36. . Victory number four was chalked up when the Harveymen squeezed by Butler at Indianapolis, 23-24, with Blake finishing the four-mile course in 22:27. The last two dual meets of the season were run on a home-and-home basis with Wabash, and the Tigers racked up their fifth and sixth straight victories by 22- 34 and 22-36 scores at Crawfordsville and Greencastle, respectively. In the combination Big State-Little State-ICC meet at Butler, DePauw copped sixth, fourth, and third, respectively. Notre Dame got Big State honors and Ball State the Little State and ICC laurels. The cross country team made good enough time over the hills and through the weeds to end the season 6-1-0. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Left to Right: B. Blake, R. Young, A. MacDonald, S. Wyeoff, R. Clark, R. Hershberger, B. Hall, D. Osburn, G. Herrmann. 119 , 1 ,als An argument at the plate, typical of baseball the world over. DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw 120 Southwestern . Memphis State Purdue ...... Southwestern . Southwestern . Valparaiso . . . Indiana . . . Ball State . . , BASEBALL SCORES DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw Wabash .. Butler .... St. qIoseph's, . Wabash .. Butler . . . . . Indiana State Indiana State Valparaiso . . I K4 UF!! BA EBALL The 1955 diamond crew of jack Morton came out with a 6-10 showing, finishing fourth in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Outstanding for the Tiger baseball team during the seasonfs play were the battery combination of seniors Al Phillips, winningest hurler on the staff, and Bob Pierce, workhorse catcher. Out- fielders Wally Martens and Bob Schrier, in addition to Pierce, were selected for the ICC All-Star team. Other mainstays included shortstop johnny Nash, out- fielder Charley Ker, third baseman Al Heeter, second baseman Dick Ryan, and first baseman Don Boveri. DePauw started off the season with two games in the South' over spring vacation, taking their Yopener from Southwestern, 7-5, and dropping one to a tough Mem- phis State nine, 13-6. Tom Grant was given credit for the win, while Bruce Rutherford was charged with the Tiger loss. The Bengals blew a 5-2 lead against Purdue in the eighth inning as the Boilermakers pushed across five runs, due mainly to five bases on balls. The following day saw hostilities resumed with Southwestern, and the two clubs played a double- header to a standoffg the Lynx taking the first one, 5-4, and DePauw, led by Phillips, three-hitter, salvaging a 4-1 decision. DPU dropped its first ICC game to Valparaiso, 3-1 when Nash's error in the ninth set up a game-winning rally which broke up a pitching duel between Tiger slabman George Halfmann and Valpo's Doug Seltz. Indiana brought the Tiger record to a 2-5 reading as the Bengals threatened only once to score. Clark, Dooley, and Kaiser held De- Pauw to two hits. Phillips, fanning five and allowing five singles, hurled DPU to their first conference win over Ball State at Black- 9.1,-g 'A 1, -y Q stock Field. Martens collected X Three Wabash pitchers com- 'Xxtt e. um a double and a single for the Wil Clay. x bined to fashion a neat three- hitter as the Cavemen trimmed the Tigers, 7-4. A four run bar- rage in the first inning gave the Little Giants an insurmountable lead. fi4 DePauw brought its ICC record to 2-1 by beating Butler, 4-2, in a contest which featured a long home run by Pierce and a two run uprising in the eighth, snapping a 2-2 tie. A two run rally in the ninth enabled St. Joe to tag Phillips with his first loss as the Pumas dropped De- f- ff-Q ' ' -' -' ,- . f -ff ' i K I f Q sh .,.. , Q I gf-.g,f? 5 , - ffif tj 5 If :ian , 'fi 1 1 5 1 2 I 57: 5 fi- K ' 5 . fs , , , . ,. . fi I, ik. ' g 4 4 -Q . 'Y .... . ' ' i ' K- ' 'fi' fi X V l'i' ,ef ' , H I I ' fig ,L - A ' ' . , gg,,,kg,H W up 1 .L ,W r.. gg.. 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Another loss to Wabash followed, the Tigers losing a ragged 15-8 game that was marked by seven DePauw and six Wabash errors. The Little Giants put two four and five-run innings back to back and upped a narrow 6-3 lead to an insurmountable 15-4 breathing space. Rutherford was the loser. 121 A base-clearing double by Bob Plump in the seventh and an unearned run in the eighth added up to De- Pauw's third straight loss as Butler edged the Tigers, . 4-3. Jack Morrill held the Bulldogs scoreless for six innings before tiring in the seventh. The long-silent Tiger bats came intensity, and DePauw unleashed bury Indiana State, 13-4. Phillips fourth win of the season, helped to life with terrific a 16-hit attack to who racked up his his own cause by banging out a home run and a double. Martens also homered for the Bengals. A sixth inning single by Martens which scored Schrier all the way from first base enabled Phillips to chalk up his fifth win of the year, 3-2, over Indiana State. Although Phillips was hit freely by the Syca- more batters, he pitched well with men on base and was able to best jim Candiff, State hurler, for the sec- ond time. The play of the day came in the eighth in- ning as Nash went far behind second to snag ISTC's Crowle's bouncer and throw him out. A loss to Valparaiso, 9-8, spelled the end of any Tiger hopes for ICC laurels. A two-run uprising in the last of the tenth overcame a DePauw lead and enabled the Crusaders to down the Bengals in a hectic finish. Paul Neuman, Veteran outfielder for the Crusaders, hit a high one that was lost in the sun by shortstop Nash. s H I 71334, Zi ,. , fb My -K .a,r,,.k , A Af,-':g,.A .S p , f Q. I Q it mzytgilif' iii?-ii, lslll I Bob Schrier breaks up a potential double play. BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: K. Schroeder, B. Parker, T. Morlock, M. Wingard, C. Ker, R. Ryan, D. Boveri. Third Row: B. Brebaeh, T. Grant, R. Britigan, Jujohnson, C. Erdminn. Sfmfzrl Row: W. Martens, B. Schrier,j. Morrill, G. Halfmann, Hanselman, A. Heeter. Bottom Raw: -I. Morton, Coach, Nlsh, B. Pi:rce .A. Piilligs, J. Layton, -I. Ragers. 122 Bob Schrier is tossed out at first. Bob Pierce is called out in a close one at home. ,Q A mound conference in progress. Don Boveri stretches for one at first. Covering first base, Boveri reaches toward the ball for an out at first. 123 TENN Number three man for DePauw last year, Pete Trees won the ICC championship in his division. Walt Sampson and Pete Trees, DPU's winningest combination in 1955. DePauw's tennis team continued to cut its long, un- merciful swathe through small college competition in the spring of 1955 when the netters took their second ICC crown in as many years as they have been members of the conference, Mike Snavely, who was tennis coach at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College in Pennsyl- vania, has tutored all six Little State and ICC cham- pionship squads, and itwas hoped that the springof 1956 would see a third trophy added to the string. The netters took nine straight meets, led by Bill Bastian, Ron Liechty, and Pete Trees before dropping one to Illinois. A dual meet 11-3 record was the Hnal result, but all three losses went to Big Ten schools. Spring vacation and a trip through Tennessee opened the season. The Bengals started on the right foot by taking a pair from Southwestern and Memphis State, 7-2 and 4-3, respectively. DPU copped five of six singles matches against Southwestern, but, met by stiffer and more experienced competition in the Mem- phis State contest, could take only three singles and number two doubles. In the hardest fought match of the day, Hfth man Jerry Kracke downed his opponent, 8-6, 12-10. Playing their first match at home, DePauw again took the measure of Southwestern, 7-2. Cnly fourth man Jerry Pontius and first doubles team Bastian and Liechty were beaten. The racketeers in their next contest came through with the first of six shutouts in ensuing matches during the season when they clobbered Valparaiso in an ICC match, 7-0. The victory was marked by only two deuce games. 124 Indiana State was the next victim, 8-1, as Bastian, Liechty, Trees, Kracke, Walt Sampson, and all three doubles combos emerged victorious. 'Win number six was hauled down at Indianapolis by stopping Butler, 5-2. Bastian won his match, 6-4, 6-4, Trees toppled his opponent, 6-3, 6-4, Pontius won, 7-5, 6-2, and Sampson came through, 6-2, 6-4. Trees and Sampson teamed up to win, 6-2, 6-1. The next three meets saw the Tigers sailing through 23 straight matches before an individual was downed. The phenomenal string began at Chicago with a 9-0 win, continued at Evansville with a 9-0 whitewashing, and ended with a 7-0 trouncing of St. Josephls. In the process of extending their record to 9-0, the Bengals also scored 32 game wins before dropping one. Liechty, Pontius, and Jack Buckner, substituting for an ailing Kracke, each buried their opponents, 6-0, 6-0, in the Evansville fracas, and Liechty and Pontius did it again against their St. Joe adversaries. The Snavelymen took their first loss, bowing to Illinois, 8-1, as Trees, and Sampson's second doubles team was all that could avert a shutout, but the shutout string started all over again with two more blankings over Ball State and Wabash, each 9-0. The last meet before the ICC tourney was lost to three-consecutive-time Big Ten champion Indiana, 9-0. DePauw scored a new record for singles triumphs and swept the ICC meet, with championships going to Bastian, Number 1, Trees, Number 3, Sampson, Num- ber 4g Kracke, Number 5, and Trees and Sampson, Number 2 doubles. A 7-2 reversal to Purdue ended the season. Ron Liechty, second singles in 1955, played three years of varsity tennis. TENNIS TEAM Top Row: McGookey, 1VIgr.g J. Kracke, W. Sampson, P. Trees, M. Snavely, Coach. Bottom Row: J. Pontius, B. Bast- ian, R. Liechty, Buck- ner. 125 SWIMMING Noble Yoshida finishes his leg ofa relay. Tom Starr, jim Bell, and Noble Yoshida, DePauw swimming stars. 126 DePauw's tankmen emerged from a successful season under the tutelage of Charlie Erdmann with an 8-2-1 record, paced by veterans Noble Yoshida and Tom Starr, plus seven lettermen. These included Doug Holmes in the backstroke and medley, distance man Tom McGhee, sprinters Alex MeConnel and Don Findley, and Jack Lawrence and Dave Hickman, divers. The squad opened its season by thoroughly clrubbing lVittenberg, 60-23, thanks to the sound performances of several freshmen. DePauw5s trio of Yoshida, jim McElwain, and Doug Cahill copped the 300-yard medley relay with a 3:19.8 performance. McGhee and Jim Bell finished one-two in the 200-yard free style, Findley won the 50-yard free style, Hickman took top honors in diving competition, and McElwain scored in the 200-yard breast stroke. Mighty Miami topped the Tigers, 55-28, in the next meet as the Mid-American League champs took all but four blue ribbons and placed well in every event. In one of the closest races, McGhee and Miamils Hindy were neck and neck nearly all the way in the 200-yard free style until McGhee put on a push in the last 25 yards to gain a DPU first. Yoshida captured the backstroke, and DePauw took the 400-yard relay. Clipping 1.6 seconds off the 300-yard medley relay record for the DePauw pool-while showing good team balance-the Tigers swam away from Indiana State to the tune of 67-17. Yoshida, Mclilwain, and Bill Blake set the record at 3:11.6, eclipsing the old 1948 mark of 3:13.2. The Bengals, in addition to the record- shattering performances, took nine other firsts. M1 Q1 li Taking six first places, DePauw won a hard-fought triangular meet from Ball State and Tennessee A. 8: I. 67-52-30. The Tigers were tops in the 300-yard medley, 200-yard free style, 200-yard back stroke, 400-yard free style, 400-yard free style relay, and 200-yard breaststroke. DePauw chalked up two new records in winning their fourth meet in five starts, beating Berea in the Bowman pool, 57-26. The powerful relay team of Yoshida, McElwain, and Blake toured the 300-yard course in record-breaking time of 3:10.7. The trio eclipsed their own month-old record. McGhee broke a Eve-year record in the 220-yard free style in 2:26.7. The ,nators next went on to deal previously unbeaten Albion its first defeat of the season, 49-35, on the strength of performances in the 300-yard medley relay, 60-yard free style, 160-yard individual medley, diving, backstroke, 440-yard free style, and 200-yard breast- stroke. With DPU seven points ahead and the same number of points hanging in the balance in the last event, Ball State fought back in the 400 yard free style relay and tied the meet at 42-42 with a win in that event. The Tigers went on to their sixth win, topping Indi- ana State, 56-22. DePauw grabbed ten first places, led by Starr, McConnell, Hickman, Blake, and Bell. Two pool records were broken by Louisville, and the visiting Cardinals came out on top of DPU, 48-36. Louisvilleis 300-yard medley relay team and back- stroker Craddock set the new pool marks. Noble Yoshida and Jack Lawrence SWIMMING TEAM Top Row: Yarling, B. Krueger, B. Lawrence, A. McConnell, B. St. Pierre, C. Erdmann, Coach. Sec- ond Row.' McElwain, A. Walton, N. Yoshida, B. Powell, B. Blake. Bottom Row: T. McGhee, T. Starr, D. Hickman, Bell. RIFLE Two members of the team get set for action. Rifle matches are different from other DePauw sports in several ways. No spectators are allowed at the small range in the ex-bowling alley of Bowman Gym because of the danger. Yet, the participants are always thrilled and tense when they fire. Team play enters a great deal considering the sport's nature, when some members are resting, they cheer the others on. The team's spirit and invisible rewards were all high during a season that lasted all year. Team members practice any time during the week at their own con- venience. No set amount or time of practice is required, yet DePauw's rifle team has a 6-6 record against such teams as Cornell, Oberlin, Indiana State, Allegheny, Yale, and Oregon State. Most of the matches this year have been postal. In- stead of meeting with their opponents, the teams fire at their home ranges and mail the scores to each other and anxiously await the results. However, the most exciting matches are when the other teams are met face to face. At these times, spirit and enthusiasm are highest. Each year the team tries to take several trips to other campuses throughout the nation. In the past such schools as the University of Washington, the University of Denver, the University of Miami, and most of the Indiana state schools have been visited. These trips not only give the members of the team a chance to match their skills with other schools, but fur- nish an opportunity to see the other universities. RIFLE TEAM Top Row: W. Leslie, R. Moore, G. Thieman, R. Stanley, TfSgt. H. Carson, Coach. Bottom Row: G. Stork, L. Hauser, C, Gray' M. Arnold, W. Stork. 128 INTRA- NIURAL Fifteen intramural living unit and chess club teams started out in hot pursuit of defending champ Phi Gam, winner of the 1954-55 IM race. The Fijis had fought their way to the championship with a win over Phi Psi in the softball playoffs. Phi Psi had earlier eliminated 1953-54 champion Sigma Nu from the picture by squeaking by the Snakes in the playoff for the league championship. The close- ness of the race was indicated by the fact that with just one of nine sports remaining on the calendar, Phi Gam, Phi Psi, Beta, and Sigma Nu all could have taken the IM laurels by winning softball. The intramural program consisted of four major sports-speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball g and six minor ones-tennis, ping-pong, swimming, bowling, golf, and horseshoes. In addition, tourneys were held in handball, free throw shooting, and track, but no points were awarded for participation. Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi were the first to gain intra- mural championship points when they tied for top honors in golf, both squads carding 361's. Jim Walters, Sigma Nu, won individual medalist honors by shooting a pair of 401s for an eighteen hole total of 80. Team honors in tennis went to Sigma Nu, who copped 29 points, outranking Phi Psiis and Delta Chiis efforts of 21 points. The winners were led by championships in the number two singles division, won by Bob Dutton, and in number one doubles by Sam Ulmer's and Jerry McGreer's victory. Other winners were: first singles, Don Schmidt, Delta Chi, third singles, Ken Novander, MHA, and second doubles, Ed Hartmann and Charley Ker, Phi Psi. The 1955 speedball trophy was grabbed by Phi Psiis once defeated Red and Green when they outlasted Beta in a three-game playoff, losing the first game, 27-25, on two last-minute touchdowns, but coming back strong to win the next two in narrow squeaks, 24-23 and 24-20. Q 1 lj 1901 rv' ' Y Y 'SO53 INTRAMURAL BOARD ' jg 191 Top Row: B. Welty, B. Danner, Q , R. Ruedi, D. Tibbits, H. Lapsys. I A Botlom Row: B. Johnson, G. 6 9557 6 A Mazanec, J. Kelly, N. Kersten, OF Pres., Morehead, O. Mair, K. 'D ALL Novander, Buckner. P+ ' ' 129 MENS IDI WINNERS Sigma Chi won first place in swimming. Second place went to Sigma Nu, and Delta Chi, ATO, SAE, and Beta followed in that order. The Sigs were paced by a win in the 120-yard medley relay and Bergen Park- hill,s victory in the 60-yard free style. Delta Upsilon ran away with the bowling trophy when their nearest rival was 209 pins back of the win- ning 3895 pins. Norm Kersten led the victors with a total pin count of 1014 and an average of 169. Team runner-up was MHA, with Phi Gam, Phi Psi, and Sigma Nu following. In ping-pong, MHA rolled to the championship, taking every title but one. All three singles crowns went to the College Street crew-Number 1, Ken Novanclerg Number 2, John Gowens, Number 3, joe Hilton. The team of Mickey Pharr and Tom Peyton took first doubles, and Holly Nimmo and Pete Trees of Phi Psi averted a slam by MHA when they took second doubles. Sigma Chi topped Phi Psi twice, 43-29 and 34-33, to annex basketball. A new type play-off system, involving the top four teams in the 16-team league, went into effect, with the first-place winner playing the fourth- place club and the second and third-placers meeting. In the preliminaries, Phi Psi beat Sigma Nu, 39-38, and Sig stopped Phi Gam, 44-42. Sigma Nu took third place from Phi Gam, 49-46. Gary Barnes stole the ball in the last few seconds of play and went all the way with a layup that wiped out a Phi Psi lead that at one period had reached 12 points, to give the Sigs the championship, two games to none. Previous to the four-team playoff, Phi Psi, Phi Gam, and Beta tied for third and fourth places, necessitating a 'fplayoff for the playofff, Phi Gam edged Phi Psi, automatically gaining entrance to the winners' circle, and Phi Psi eliminated Beta from the picture. In a toss of the coin, Phi Gam was awarded third place and Phi Psi fourth. Sigma Nu led the league in regular season play, Sigma Chi took the runner-up spot. The volleyball cup was taken by Beta's fearsome crew in straight games from Phi Psi. The two clubs, both undefeated in their respective leagues, featured the bulk of the volleyball all-star team--Betals John Dehner, ,lack and Bill Lawrence, and ,lack Koppin, and Phi Psils Bob Currie, Tom Holthouse, and Brooke Gibson were workhorses for their squads all year. XfVith softball and horseshoes yet to be played, Phi Psi held an eight-point all-IM lead over Sigma Nu, and another close race down to the wire was foreseen. 130 TENNIS, Sigma .Nu-Top Row: C. Ker, S. Ulmer, D. Schmidt, R. Dutton. Bottom Row: E. Hartmann,j. McGreer. I-IORSESHOES, Men'5 Hall Association-Top Row: K. Novander, W. Reece, L. Shafer. Bottom Row: Yarling, Gouwens. BOWLING, Della Upsilon-Top Row: B. Smith, R. Taylor, C. Lt-ipart. Bottom Row: N. Kersten. GOLF, Sigma Chi-Top Row: P. Reuling, E. Modzelewski. TABLE TENNIS, Men's Hall Association-Top Row: M. Hinkle, Bottom Row: B. O,Gonnell, M. Johnson. Gouwens, T. Peyton. Bottom Row: M. Pharr, A. McDonald, K. Novander. SOFTBALL, Phi Gamma Della-Top Row: R. Grimes, D. Jenk- SWIMMING, Sigma Chi-Top Row: B. Parkhill, L. Thomas, B. ins, B. Coffin, C. Merriam. Second Row: K. Mahrdt, Nesbit,' Nagy, B. O'Connell. Bottom Row: Gartzer, F. Walker, D. B. Nixon, R. Gamble. Bottom Row: A. Goetz, R. Erickson. McQueen, S. Cline. BASKETBALL, Sigma ChifTop Row: G. Barnes, L. Thomas, Johnson, Miles, Hanselmann. Second Row: j.Hancock, G. Reinier, D. Norman, G. Halfmann. Bottom Row: J. Rose, O. Mair, Brown, D. McQueen. 131 WOMEN 'S I WINNNERS Male DePauwites are probably not too aware of girls' intramural sports, except perhaps when they Hnd their pin girls playing basketball every weeknight. But to the girls, intramural games are often an exciting and highly competitive activity. Many times each living unit will be represented by a complete team, or some- times two or more dorms or houses will combine in participation. In addition to team sports, girls may display their athletic skill during the year by partici- pating in various individual activities. To catch up on unpublished spring results of last year, a combined Lucy-lNIason team came out on top in softball, and Mary Ann Kimmel won the spring archery tournament. At the beginning of this fall the hockey championship went to a combined upperclass team who defeated the freshmen challengers. Mason Hall was the volleyball tournament winner. Bowling awards were won by the Alpha Gams, while the Thetas took swimming honors. During the winter season last year, the rnain team sport was basketball which was won by the girls from the Alpha Gam house. The results for the bad- minton and tennis tournament last Spring were in favor of the Kappas with winner Sally Ferguson. Going into the spring season, a man got on a bus in the Deep South. He handed the driver a quarter. The driver handed him back a nickel. However, the fare was only ten cents and the passenger naturally protested. '4Say, you owe me another dimef, he said. The driver replied, Huh?H The passenger repeated, You owe me a dime. The driver said, Huh?H NYOU OWE ME A DIME! The driver replied, Huh?,' The irate passenger screamed at the driver, 4iWhat,s the matter with you, boy? You got a banana in your ear? The driver replied, You,ll have to speak louder. I got a banana in my earf, Looking farther into the IM situation, in horseback riding champion Oatey Tinsley was riding backward on her horse. A pedestrian saw her doing this odd thing and said to her, Say! You're on your horse backward? Miss Tinsley replied like a champion when she said, 'gHow do you know which direction I'm going?5, However, the pedestrian couldnit hear her because he had a banana in his ear. 132 BADLIINTON AND TENNIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma TABLE TENNIS, Alpha Gamma DfllafB. Duncan. -S . Ferguson ARCHERY, Delta ffm-lXl. Kimmell. SOFTBALL, LuqyA-Left to Right: S. Silver,J. Blang, S. Lawrence,K. Skoules, C. Jones, N. Clark, ll. Bray. HOCKEY, Upprr Cl!d.Y.S'ZlJ0fIlHfL1BOfEOIT1 Row: S. Avery, L. Yoder, BOWLING, Alpha Gamma Della-Left to Right: E. Bockmann, B. Hibberd. Top Row: N. Clark, UI. Whitney, J. Hickman. Bulohnson, S.Smythe, M. Gettinger, VOLLEY BALL, iMaronfTop Row: B. Mitchell, L. Hartmann, P. Rauth, Whitney, D. MacCoy, B. Wollcnberg. Bottom Row: C. Bruno, D. Dahl, P. Snyderhl. Brandt, N. Brown. Bilii SWIMMING, Tlzelairfop Row: A. Nail, N. Lamkin, S, Ben- nett, J. Hickman, M. Arnold, C. Gray. Bottom Row: E. Ives, P, Kendall, S. Williams, R. Gates, B. Dixon. 133 s Y 'A 0 ki . i wkfi f QS! 21:1 fff 5, 1 ,U pe Q ,Khan . YJ N- ivogwigixiq u C6 A J X Z NN X up f ff! ii 0555? ,MN Wy' sl'-. Q LLU wk WMM -I 1 2' 4 LOQQQYL, Gum gl p C-3' 5? JI WM! 2 ,... dx can-gli Q gk :'Zd-,O'Q,loCl4 x ONw-FoReEf kv, MMM ACTIYHTIES Organization was the keynote: witness the activitiesjock, a breed founded on pressure and dedicated to the worship of the god Bigger and Better. Governmental groups coordinated gg gg gg a host of events and solved a multitude of problems ranging from an effort to install a nonQ'egated barber shop to conducting women's volleyball. Students' meritorious records in the several activities were duly recognized, and those just plain i iiiii i ppi cccc i interestedwvere given the , Q Q opportunity to participate f r Q in a multitude of endeavors. - - ., 1 I H :swf 1: i KDANC fmefxteol as -- J 'js .ff www X 1 we g g e r il-1' be i i C:FfC3239C39 r at gf .34 g i r ' -Q Y y 5 I gg I g Q l e W r, i gg g, g g rl r i 930 3 it , t l' v 2, i ' ' 'ff f if H - 73 , kiwi, K Km Ki - ' ..3.....- 4.12-.Z21.2g7,' i p 36 STUDENT SENATE Top Row: M. Whittington, A Hickman, N. Jones, C. Larson M. Murphy, SECUJQ V. Jordan L. Thomas, R. Emens, Treas. A. Jaudon, E. Moorhouse. Sec- ond Row: B. Baker, R. Nelson M. Zaehery, T. Konchan, P. Tayi lor, Pres.gC. Cox, B. Mueller J. Cline, J. Jones, I. Wakefield Bottom Row: L. Dirks, V. Pres. F. Staroba, C. Williams, V. Dix R. Smith, C. Peebles, T. starrf KAPPA TAU KAPPA Top Row: Clapp, Bruhn, G. Essig, D. Jenkins, P. Clift, B. Sehrier, W. Hoenig, G. Roehr, Porter. Second Row: L. Smith, B. Parker, Treamg R. Filkey, J. Pontius, Seoul, Chope, V. Prex., B. Currie, Pres., A. Adsit, G. Phillips, A. Moes- tue, J. Foust. Boltom Row: R. Rowen, Rose, Kracke, G. Jones, C. Poppe, Aikman, R. DeLong. FRESHMAN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top Row: J. Briggs, R. Godwin, R. Ross, L. Jacoby, B. Dodson, K. Nordling, Hartzer. Bot- tom Row: L. Smiley, D. Keller, T. Linham, P. Frederickson, B. Newburn, C. Watson, O. Son- der, Advisor. 1 : GOVERN NG ORGANIZATION s+dd4ewF- S'QfY5OQi Q.. The legislative organ of the student body, the Student Senate, completed its fourth year with a clearer idea of just where its powers lay and over what matters it had jurisdiction. The more-or-less nebulous role of the campus's co-ordinating organization disappeared gradu- ally and a more specific table of events made up its schedule. The annual junior-Senior prom was the most pub- licized Senate function. In addition, the Conference on University Affairs, reception for incoming fresh- men, and sponsorship of the College Crusade for Free- dom were other important functions of Senate. f5NLSe9m'parY3 Cowficuil, The Freshman Inter-fraternity Council is a group of freshmen, one from each pledge class, who are the organ- ized representatives of their class, and the intermediary between the frosh and upperclassmen. This yearls council drew up the first F.l,C. Constitu- tion and Statement of Principlesg welcomed an inde- dendent representative to the council, promoted the first all-freshman mixer ever carried outg and planned and staged one of the most successful pot-burnings ever held. These are only a few of their accomplishments, but they serve to point up a very active and progressive 55-56 organization. s?QO,ppc:C -I-cout. N-Peoep-300.2 The men wearing the maroonjackets with an eagle on the back are the members of Kappa Tau Kappa. the interfraternity council. Membership consists of a junior and senior from each of the fourteen fraternities. The main function of this organization is to promote improvement in relations among the Greek-letter social groups. They also establish rush rules and issue a rush pamphlet, besides these basic functions, they co-sponsor Greek Week and Field Day. All of those who attended this yearls KTK dance with Billy Mayls band agreed to the efficiency of the organi- zation. pom- iQ, CoUfrLQ,UL. The Pan-Hellenic Council's principal project this year was a proposed revision of the DePauw rush sys- tem-presented in December to the administration for consideration. The new plan was submitted following the councilas customary fall evaluation of rush. Greek Wfeek, sponsored in co-operation with RTK, was held in February for the purpose of creating better pan-hellenic spirit on campus. lt is during this week that DePauw students concentrate on doing some phil- anthropic project for the town of Greencastle. Pan-Helis duties also included an annual spring workshop for house oflicers. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Top Row: N. Ford, S. Stoodt, A. Boren, M. Faitz, J. Wilson, S. Farrell, D. DeArmond, C. jones. Bottom Row: N. Hawkin- son, B. Peterson, S. Overstreet, N. Hieronymus, M. Priebe, Pres.g E. Brannen, Secjz-Trea.r.g G. Milbacher, C. Hornsby, M. Hauck, P. Obear. 137 WOMEN'S ORGA IZATIONS QyunoiC9 'b' S'Qn'3iOJYV Unwittingly or not, every DePauw co-ed is both a member of an important campus organization and is aHiliated with a national association. The organiza- tion in question is none other than AWS, whose in- Huence extends to many phases of college activity. Sponsoring many important campus functions is the Projects Board, one of the three major divisions of AWS. Beginning in the fall, it sponsors many Field Day ac- tivities. The spring vocational conference, and such prominent events as Monon Revue, Golddiggersl, and May Day Weekend are also planned by the Projects Board. Cit5'NfYYWi'i C'5 KL-K ambe- An important achievement of AWS is the orientation of freshman women to the whys and wherefores of DePauw life. Beginning each spring, a group of girls is selected to serve as the Dorm Staff and to undergo extensive leadership training. For the first two weeks of the fall, staff members live with their charges and are on silence with upperclass women. During this time they establish the dorm gov- ernment program, which is carried out by the dorm advisor living in the dorm for the entire semester. oc-1,0-is Sxwmool-Q Regulating and co-ordinating these numerous activ- ities is the work of AWS Senate. It is composed of the personnel chairmen of each woman's living unit, whose job is to be aware of the tone of campus sentiment. In general, Senate first acts as a sounding board or workshop in an exchange of feelings and knowledge of campus situations, it then attempts to channel these feelings into action of various sorts. Policy suggestions and regulations concerning closing hours and other such matters are proposed by Senate, which on the whole serves as the women's governing board. 'Lko-umq. '5 0,550 Cianlimo Another important womenis campus organization with national affiliations is YWCA. Membership is open to girls of all religious backgrounds and experi- ences, who may enter into YH work in search of a mature Christian faith. Emphasizing worship, study, and action, YH mem- bers may participate in a variety of activities. Vesper programs before vacations are sponsored by Worship Workshop. Other committees promote community service work with children and adults, and plan such events as WUS Carnival and the faculty auction. Thus, MYR membership may be made a meaningful part of the search for a fuller religious life. 138 YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Top Row: M. Goff, S. Louy, J. Cline, N. Ade, S. Hiller, N. Wakeheld. Nelson, M. McClure, M. Stolz, Mercer. Botlom Row: E. Reece, L. Ubben, P. Speropoulos, Secivg D. Wright, Treat., P, Leonard, Preiig S. Craig, J. Thoma, I. A.w.s. JR.-SR. BOARD Top Row: B. Johnson, J. Um- breit, E. Lewis, S. Farrel, S. Stoodt, J. Folk, N. Hunger. Bottom Row: B. Peterson, Trea,v.g C. Hornsby, V. Pres.g D. De- Armond, V. Prfs.g N. Futrell, Pres., S. Overstreet, V. Prrs., M. Payne, Sfcjf. A. W. S. DORM STAFF Top Row: B. Lindley, M. Mans- field, Allen, P. Leonard, C. Hornsby, A. Paulett, Rugee. Boltom Row: F. Bagby, Nelson S. Overstreet, Chairman, M. Hauck, Secivg M. Basinger, N. Cain. A.VV.S. SENATE Top Row: C. Beasley, Cline M, Hams, J. Middleton, Nj Lamkin, L. Ubben, A. Jaudon S. D'Sinter, S. Stoodt, K. Farr? B. Smith, B. Maher, M. Goff. Bot tom Row: M. McClure, M. Mans- Held, S. Sappcnfield, J. Camp- bell, C. Uhlinger, D. DeArmond J. Buckner, G. Kiger, S. Stein- hauer, S. Nelson, A. Edwards 13 IEN'S GRGANIZATIONS Enthusiastic after-school-sports fans from way back are fortunate in coming to DePauw, for they can con- tinue their interest by participating in W.R.A. Offering a wide selection of team and individual sports, W.R.A. provides recreational opportunities for all DePauw women. The sports program is designed to promote in- terest in the physical education department, and the same activities are often given spontaneously by both. Besides intramurals, XfV.R.A. sponsored several special events throughout the year. The organization was formally introduced to freshmen at the Fall Walkout, featuring hot dogs and toasted marshmallows. State Sport Days at various times gave girls from other Indiana schools a chance to meet DePauw co-eds in sports participation. At the fall Sports Spree-one of three during the year-faculty members got a chance to display their modern dance ability. An innovation was a basketball clinic for Putnam County high schools, the first time such a program was attempted at DePauw. Another new establishment this year was the Fencing Club, affiliated with W.R.A. as are Orchesis and Naiad. These groups, along with the regular sports programs, offered well-balanced recreation to DePauw co-eds thoughout the year. The Marriage Conference, sponsored by A.VV.S., featured group discussions and leading educators as guest speakers, 140 VV.R.A. OFFICIALS Top Row: E. Shaw, K. Brenner, L. Hoak, Hager, P. Kirkpat- rick, S. Cain, Pctry. Bollom Raw: M. Radcliffe, G. Nichol, A. Hickman, A. Paulctt, B. Grifiths, S. Smith, T. Konchan, A. Hinr. W.R.A. HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: C. Smith, K. Culver, D. Lctverenz, N. Moore, B. Cole. Boilom Row: B. Kenagy, S. Williams, C. Anderson, D. Dahl, Austin, A. Blatzke, C. Nelson. 1 W? Q ff' WN, yy.R.A. BOAARD Top Row: T. Konchan, K. Brenner, M. Illgen, L. Hoak, A. Paulett, D. Drake. Bollnm Row: A. Hick- man, S. DeCosted, E. Wfussow, .S'e'ri1': S. Dungan, Prev.g M. Lamb, V, Prf5.,' KI. Perry, G. Jacobson. 141 'The Hubf' an appropriate name for the center of campus non-curricularn activities. 42 STUDENT UNION BUILDING BOARD Lzjfl to Right: M. Johnson, -I Cook, Mrs. H. Longden, O Conway, V. Premg R. McCal- lister, Premg G. Timmons Directorg M. Maas, Secjzg J Campbell, O. Kohlmeyer, W Graves, R. French. i ORIAL UNIO STUDEL T BUILD N '4Let's go to the Hub' is the familiar suggestion after dates. between classes, and any other time when good fellowship is sought. Likewise, the whole Union Build- ing is the center of campus activity. With its all-campus programs, the Student Union is truly the unifying factor in our college social life. Its program is formulated by the Memorial Student Union Board with the heavy load of work handled by the Hve area committees: Stu- dent Service, Fine Arts, Recreation, Special Events, and Public Relations. This year the Fine Arts commit- tee procured the very interesting Leonardo d'Vinci display of inventions and drawings. Another interesting event was the street dance held in the fall. On the second Hoor of the U.B., VVGRE operates on an FM band for the Greencastle area. At this station. audience benefit and student training go hand in hand. Music plays an integral part in a day's broadcasting as do drama and culture which are evident in such pro- grams on BBC World Theater and Masterworks from France. Student training and experience are other emphases of the program, and a radio workshop for training newcomers was an innovation ofthe year. WGRE Lqft lo Righl: R. Taylor, M.Anderson. -I. Jones, W. Osha. H. Ross, Advisor, E. Turnell, Advisor, BOARD J. Koppin, J. ward. Music, news, and feature programs are beamed out to Green- castle from WGRF, a 10-watt station located on the second Hoor. K 143 W . f -.x 6 -M SR . K1 ,' 5 N52 A, J I 5275 .-F vw wi' :Q ffzftw ,. X35 Q45 T 'JH isis! V ix? +62 - X,-pi: ,Ima law, Q -M. is 5 -Qi Q YQ :gm 2 E QQ in Q 3 4 fi Q , .,,- , , . 4 ww Y V in - 4,-,2w,zf5:.1,:-,. . L Q ? 2 f ? Q 1 :FSM mm, ,Q . W M ,gmq wig . Q Qzfxf, .M . '35, Sf? Q Y 1 ig .5 , -gm.. ., - MQW: f Q fs , W 'Sax Q - 2 2 E S hh Q? ,L W im 1 Q if I ze, :M ab N w wfmw X 2 X .H,!,,,.,: . :J 1, -,, ge- 1 Q , J' ' .2 We R .tx as + v J- .if :lm K? 'P si Y 'R-. fdwflf 2 if QKf9iW5::ify,, +,:w Q, ww Q1 Q Q s 4 fl . es R .5 o BLICATIONS AT DEPAUW Students of journalism have many opportunities to develop their skills in the many student publications on the DePauw campus. All four major campus publica- tions, as well as other publications both on and off campus, offer the journalistically inclined a chance to express their talents in a creative manner. Years ago, DePauw conducted an extensive survey of prominent men in the held of journalism in an at- tempt to offer the most prohtable courses to those inter- ested in making that activity a career. It was discovered that a liberal arts education was preferred over an edu- cation composed of specihcjournalistic courses. A good, well-rounded education proved itself to be more benehcial in preparing students for the broad knowledge and necessary adjustments required of per- sons who were members of the Fourth Estate. Among DePauw's graduates are men and women holding editorships and positions of great importance on many of the leading magazines and newspapers all over the United States. Sigma Delta Chi, the leading journalistic honorary on campuses throughout the country, had its origin at DePauw. Members of the DePauw Publications Board, Cstarting at extreme lcftj Miss Ruth Grace, Dr. Frank McKenna, jerry Rose, Dr. Fred Bergmann, Dr. Forst Fuller, Mr. Ed Galligan, Dr.Conrad Hilberry, Anne jaudon, Martha Maas, and Jerry Pontius, discuss policy for the university's four campus publications. gg l Dave Vandaveer, Ted Linham, john Porter, Chid Photographer, Lou Jacoby, and Duane Hormell are upset over a problem facing the staff ofthe Publications Photographic Service. 145 , 5 ff A wk wr w .fuel 2 ,r . k.Mef,M,k , K My 415' ,, , , X s .... f,f,,wU,.f eg., , X ,V , Vw 'L fl K 1.4 , . -vyv , R :,iiQg111fk-fwljiiiixf:sg 21: 319514 ilzfffwm gsm, :V ' -QM, AX 7 Q- ' vsmfkfxzs, 152-' A 1i?5i5.53LF5F'x5f-fi . ,ist ' Edin mwvwmq www: di 9 S ! ff r 1 . f s 4 .A- gia an 'Wm . .-wwf if 'S ww 3 ,ix QF.. ., . 'E 2 ,Awwv N ,f v,,,A,. - 'Rf' , IRAGE The Iklirage presents a graphic documentary of the year's events at DePauw. lt is the aim of the annual to place as many of the activities between the two covers ofthe book as possible. This year's Mzirage will not fit evenly in your bookcase alongside your other annuals. The page size has been .,...--- increased from seven and three-fourths inches by ten and one-half inches to nine inches by twelve inches. This not only allows more space to be devoted to life on campus, but also gives more freedom of layout and content. Then, too, you have noticed that this book contains an entire section devoted to a chronological review of the highlights of the year. Better photography and an increased use of white space have been employed for the sake of appearance. A tighter budget has been used to assure all these and many more improvements. Despite some surface changes, no change has been made in the eHort necessary to publish an entire book in only a few months. The two major divisions, the edi- torial and the business staffs, worked hand in hand in publishing an annual that made the grade, both in telling its story and in meeting expenses of publication. All of the Staff have Contributed to making this the Ken Morris, Edzlnr, and Max hlurphy. 1g1Ll'fI1I'.Y.f Manager, guided second most widely read issue of the Mirage, over eight- the destiny of the 1956 Mirage. een hundred copies were printed. Three right hands of Max Murphy on the Mirage business staff were Dale Braeey, AdIf'f7'fl'.S'I'7Ig Alanagerg Ann Luttrell, Qfrf Alanagfzgand Sue Hiller, Sales Mazzager. Examining Mirage proof are: Cseatedj Ken Morris, Edilmz' 147 Marge Lamb, Associate Edilorg Jane Unbreit, Scheduling Editorg Cstandingl Judy Campbell, Ar! Edilorg Al Watts. Engraving Editor, Nick jones, Cofry Editorg and Sue Stein- hauer, ldrnlfcations Editor. Absent from the picture is Sue Vandaveer, A,v.vorz'a!e Edilor. Joe Chope, Buriness Manager,' Lee Dirks, Editor the first semester, and Lott Thomas, second semester Editor, prepare page make-up. THE DE PAUW The reporter slipped in the side entrance of Asbury, glided through the darkened hallway, and, after unob- trusively sneaking through the back door, slithered between the protective bushes. Carefully jumping over mud puddles, he cautiously footed his way along the gravel that had just replaced the wooden planks. At last his destination was reached-the Pub Building. Another article had safely reached the confines of the DePauw newspaper oflice. At ten o,clock that Wfednesday morning, deft Hngers pounded on a typewriter, transforming the article into a blocked pattern. Swiftly it was passed into the hands of the city editor, who carefully counted the words, then assembled them on the dummy sheet. Next it was handed on to be proof read at the copy desk, where it also received a headline. Twelve o'clock found it next to a hamburger at the Duck, where an editor scrutinized it for any errors during a hasty staff lunch. Then, upon being rushed down to the Banner oflice, it was quickly set to press and sent back to the DePauw office. Again deft fingers folded the papers and rapidly sorted them into piles. Then, back across the gravel, between the bushes, through Asbury, and to the various students residences-and at six oiclock DePauw students read the headlines: Pub Building Isolated by New Library. 148 These men, Dave Hagenow, Advertising Manager,' Dave Meid, Cir- culation .fllanagerg and Bob Burleigh, Adwrtixing illanager, are the people who brought in advertising and distributed the paper. DCPALTXNv IZDITORIAL STAFF DQPALWV CITY ROOL1 ABOVE, Top Row: P. Aikman, .Syzorts Ed.. V, Dix, Sfqy' 1511.5 L. Blll.OXV1 Gross, B, Sivlwn, B. Nickols, C. Norclling, W . Viet- Thomas, 1511.5 B. Ong, .Y1'z1'.v 1511.5 C. W7i11iams, Jing, 1511. Bnttofzz zkv, Wbod, T. Savagv, D, Rvpp, and Nfoorc' p1'c'for'm Cooley 130111: R. Scisrn, C1111 1511.,' B. Nickols, Cofgy E11.,' Perry, CZU' labor in their efforts to ztvvrltually reach the status oftlwsv pictuved 1511. 5 IWoorf:, C19 1511.,4 Hoffmark, VV. Victzkv, Cvjgv 15115. above' or on the oppositc' page: lpn mflsu, IEP wif 1 4'3 'sf Z' Q Y4fS'ffifV' fi . HOOT EDITORIAL STAFF S. Chehak, Asif Ed, B. Cummisford, Mng. Ed., D. Koch, T. Ransom, Ad. Mgre.,' R. Snelson, Bus. Mgr.,' D. Snyder, Cir. Mgr.,' B. McMurry, Ed., Schneider, Aff! Ed., F. Ilwoldt, Art Ed., scurry desperately to make a deadline for another frantic issue of Hoot. Edilur, Bill McMurry, and Businexs Managfr, Ralph Snelson, also succumb to the chaos of making a deadline. 150 HUOT MAGAZINE Hoot, an outstanding publication of the DePauw campus, again contributed five noteworthy editions to the literary world. The freshman issue proved an absolute necessity for every male student on campus. The following issues on Dads, Day, Valentine's Day, lvlothersi Day, and the alumni edition all supported the Hne traditions of one of Americals finest journalistic colleges. Along with aiming for this highest ideals ofjournalism, the campus humor magazine brought to its readers many hours of serious and sometimes witty reading. Led by the intelligencia of the DePauw students, the Hoot promoted better student understanding of quality liter- ary composition. Surprisingly enough, this lighter-veined sister of the other DPU journalistic endeavors seldom met with much criticism. The remarkable loyalty of its readers was quick to squelch any opposition that might arise. It was the purpose ofthe Hoot to publish even more enjoyable issues than in years past. A glance through your stacks of Hoo! will assure you that this was certainly accom- plished. DE PAUW NIAGAZIN Pleasing most of DePauw's people most of the time is the job of the newly reinstated DePauw Zllagazirze. It publishes articles about all phases of DePauw life, aca- demic and otherwise. Teachers, students, and DePauw alumni may submit their work, the main of the publication, however, is taken up with undergraduate writing. Submission of articles is completely voluntary, but teachers may send in any exceptional themes handed in to them by stu- dents. At the present time, about half the magazineis material comes in by the latter method. Besides affording many people good reading matter, the DePauw Aflagazine helps students in many ways. The freshmen may use it as a supplementary book of models for themes and stories. Those interested in creative writing gain practical experience from examination of its pages. The non-writing students like to see what their friends can do. Essays, articles, short stories, and poetry are all in- cluded in the literary magazine's wide scope. One of each is stressed in every issue, but the first two copies published contained mostly essays. Miss Virginia Harlow and Dr. Raymond Mizer, faculty advisors to the DePauw lllagazine, Max Stackhouse, and Dr. Fred Bergmann, also a faculty advisor, examine literary material in preparation for the next issue of the publication which is produced four times each school year. Gordon Wesner and Jane Rightsell peruse a copy of DePauw,s contribution to the world of literary magazines. 151 PHI EPSILON PHI Top Row: T, Yuncker, Advisor, M Gilbert, N. Hieronyrnus, C Knight, W. Welch, C. Hauser M. Stotz, M. Schneider, H Youse. Bottom Row: F.. Bray S. Yott, S. Shazer, V. PreJ.,' L Cooley, C. Aekerson, Pres., ,I Beabout, Secjf-Treasg S. Fergu- son, S. Hiller, D. Dale. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Top Row: M. Moore, Mid- dleton, B. Kenagy, C. Knight, N. Smith, M. Casada, G. Sold- wedel. Bottom Row: M. Fitch, S. Lawrence, L. Stewart, D. Mace, M. Stotz, Pres., A. john- son, Secfv., N. Hansen, S. Pier- pont. KAPPA PI Top Row: A. Winsey, z1dUi.Y07', T. Lin, L. Poppe, F. Ewoldt, R. French, A. Middleton, H. Leon, C. Evans, Bollom Row: S, MC- Greevy, B, Dixon, Umbreit, Cow. Seciv. B. McMurry, V. Pres., KI. Campbell, Pre.f.,' K. Farr. Rec. Seeing A. Murphy, IL Rosff, R. Graff. HO ORARIES pu. .epskiuw aww Among the many honorary organizations on campus, we find Phi Epsilon Phi, the bacteriology-botany club. Requirements for membership in this organization in- clude having taken at least six hours in either bacter- iology or botany and enrollment in another course in this field. A grade average of 1.8 in the two subjects and an average of 1.6 in all studies are two other re- quirements. The organization undertook a project this year for the first time-one beneficial to the members Csome- thing pertaining to the art of bacteriology or botanyj and perhaps beneficial to others as well. Cb Jill., DePauw,s artistically talented students are undoubted- ly members of Kappa Pi, the national art honorary fraternity. Belonging to this group is considered a great honor, as various art teachersjudge student work to de- termine who will be selected for membership. In attempting to make art campus-wide in scope, Kappa Pi sponsors many functions, including shows and exhibitions. Decorations in the U.B. at Christmas and art scholarships to worthy students also help to bring art to the attention of the student body. Every year a few frosh females manage somehow to attain one of those mythical 2.5 averages. These fortu- nate individuals are honored by initiation into Alpha Lambda Delta, the national scholastic honorary for freshman women. Alpha Lams have the pleasant duty of introducing many of the more important university officials at social functions during the year. In the fall they act as hostesses at the Presidentas tea for freshmen, and on Scholarship Weekend assist in shepherding incoming high school seniors. In addition, Alpha Lams meet members of Phi Eta Sigma in their annual get-together. Ha bl-Cc Si-opfrbcb The freshman men's Phi Betef' Phi Eta Sigma, is the scholastic honorary society for those men who make a 2.5 average or better and are otherwise qualified. Many of these men continue their hard work and go on to attain membership in Phi Beta Kappa. On the social side, they had several teas with the freshmen womenfs honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. Probably the biggest event on the Phi Eta Sigma calen- dar is Scholarship Weekend, when members act as hosts and guides to the high school seniors. PHI ETA SIGMA Top Row: F. Hendricks, Flum- merfelt, B. Welty, O. Vannors- dall, G. Stoppenhagen, D. Stone- hill, V. Kilpe. Bollom Row: B Davies, D. Lewis, R. Edminster V. Prey., Schneider, Pres., P. Sharp, Trm.f.,' L. Nichols R. Edler, YV. Buddenbaurn. 153 HO ORARIES bei-U., S-45l'Ov S-vkw By the time a biology major has reached his senior year, he may be lucky enough to be qualified for mem- bership in Beta Beta Beta. He must, however, have superior grades in the field, for Beta Beta Beta is the national biological honorary designed with the purpose of encouraging scholarly achievement in biological fields? Advanced students belonging to this group have a chance to associate with fellow seniors majoring in the same subjects, and also to investigate even more topics than could be crowded into the classroom curriculum. 'wcuo place 'QJlOSl,QfG'YLD One of the organizations that kept the music programs functioning this year was Mu Phi Epsilon. Among the campus activities that this national sorority participated in were ushering at all concerts and sponsoring a Christ- mas caroling party for the Music Associations. One of their two recitals was presented with their counterpart, Phi Mu Alpha. lNIany community citi- zens as well as students enjoyed music furnished by the members for various local clubs, the County Home, and Indiana hospitals. To support their national project at Gadis Hill settlement house in Chicago, Mu Phi Epsilon members sold magazine subscriptions. dl-Q.,Q:lw.J Gfvfwi There was a new interest at the meetings of the pre- med honorary this year, because for the first time in the history of DOX, girls majoring in related fields were permitted to attend. At these meetings, which were held about once every month, members enjoyed movies and discussions which related to their specific interests in the field of medicine. Outside speakers were invited to share experiences and ideas with the group, and a Held trip to l.U,s School of Medicine was one of the highlights of the yearis varied program. ph YT'uJs.J Ocllljotkoc. Phi Mu Alpha, the national musical honorary for men, has four purposes-to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu,s members include people in both the music and liberal arts schools. The annual fall recital of Phi Mu Alpha was held in November. At Christmas time Phi Mu and Mu Phi Epsilon, wornenis musical honorary, entertained at vari- ous institutions in the vicinity of Greencastle. 154 PHI MU ALPHA R. Turner, C. Reed, Secjfg D. Owen, Pres., R. Coons, J. Flum- merfelt. BETA BETA BETA Tofu Row: ll. McCuskey, F. Bol- ing, l . Cravens, R. Sehultheis. Hallam Row: C. Ackerson, M. Gilbert, N. Hieronyrnus, Treos.,' S. Dungan, B. Maier, SfL'11','P. Obear, C. Owings. DELTA OMICRON CHI Yop Row: T. Stogdill, J. Yar- ling, KI. Vandivier, L. Smith, R. Schultheis, R. Henry, G. Essig, R. Snelson, G. Snyder, Mc- Cuskey, R. Schrier. Bottom Row: D. Alvis, F. Boling, H. Lamkin, F. Cravens, Serivg D. Johnson, Pres, C. Gilbert, B. Parker, V. Prfs.,' D. Swarner, T. Starr, Cleveland. MU PHI EPSILON Top Row: -I. Asbell, J. Stutsrnan lkl. Maas, M. Shauman, E M. Gettinger, Trea5.,' Hostet ler, V. Prong C. White, Prey., M. Benson, Seofyg M. Angster Gaston. 3 Treat, D. Apple. Bottom Row. N. Ford, S. Sappenfield, Secj, ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Top Row: G. Jewell, V. Schiller, G. Roehr, Attig. Seoond Row: W. McMurry, Loveless, F. Walker, A. Middleton, Chope, Pres., D. Meid, S. Henderson, T. Ransom, D. Bracey. Botlom Row: R. Snelson, N. Miller, VanHorne, D. Hagenow, G. Firestone, V. Pres., B. Ross, N. Lyras, B. Burleigh, K. Morris. SIGMA DELTA CHI Top Row: J. Aikman, V. Dix, F. S t a r 0 b a, B. Currie, Etaoin Shrcllu, Hon.V. Pres., L. Thomas, Pres., M. Murphy, Secjfg Pon- tius, Treas., G. Williams. Bottom Row: S. 1 line, K. Morris, L. Dirks, R. Smith, DELTA SIGMA RHO M. Murphy, Pres., S. Henderson, R. Findley, B. Smith, C. Gilbert, V. Pres., H. Ross, Sponsor, R. Williams, R, Weiss, R. Sondee. H0 ORARIES ei The express purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma, the men's professional advertising fraternity, is to bridge the gap between practical experience in advertising and actually entering advertising as a profession. Therefore, each prospective Had-mana' attempts to gain as much exper- ience in selling, writing, and layout as possible. The members of ADS conduct several fund-raising and advertising campaigns. The society meetings every Thursday night gave the members a chance to hear pro- fessional advertising men speak on different phases of advertising and marketing. At other meetings they plan strategy against SDX concerning the annual football contest between the two on Old Gold Day Qwon this year, incidentally, by Gamma Beta Taul, co-sponsor the Gridiron Banquet in the spring, and decide what band to bring to campus for the ADS jazz concert. Sfiqpfvuczu r-Q-.QD Delta Sigma Rho is the honorary society for acknow- ledging students who engaged either in forensic or ora- torical activities. Two or more years of excellent parti- cipation are requirements that insure high quality. Though meetings were not regular, the organization kept busy this year by sponsoring a debate tournament, held here on campus, that included more than twenty- five other colleges and universities. This intercollegiate tournament has become an annual project of the society. The year's events were concluded with a spring banquet. Siqffvbcw 1 Q9-.LJ The DePauw members of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary, sponsored their annual SDX show in December, cooperated with ADS in holding the Grid- iron banquet in March, and played their annual foot- ball game with ADS to a questionable tie finish on the morning of Old Gold Day. For the show, most of the skits were written by SDX members, and music for the production was collected from all over campus. At the Gridiron banquet, certain students and faculty members were accused of personal deficiencies for which they had to pay the consequences. SDX did manage, however, to include a few serious journalistic activities on its agendae-namely, it enter- tained several prominent members of that field. In- cluded among those who spoke to the group were Claude Mahoney, CBS commentator from Washington, and Wfilfred Smith, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune. -I-w5i'lfLQOv Tusitala boasted approximately twenty members this year. The organization occasionally sponsors writers, con- ferences in which a well-known author is invited to com- ment upon manuscripts submitted to him by Tusitalians. Founded in 1908, this organization is, with the excep- tion of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest honorary on DePauw's campus. It was named for Robert Louis Stevenson, who was called Tusitala QTeller of Talesb by the natives of the Samoan island where he lived. TUSITALA O. Robinson, Advi.t0r,' S. Che- hak, P. Held, S. Nelson, V. Prey., M. Pharr, Pres., Stott, Trea5.,' J. Taylor, W. Wiley. 157 HO ORARIE CLYUYJC5-Qai aims One of the highest honors given to any Air Force Re- serve Officers' Training Command advanced student is his election to the Arnold Air Society, the national organization for the recognition of outstanding leaders ofthe AFROTC. On DePauw's campus, the Arnold Air Society is an actively functioning organization. Meetings are held twice a month and every effort is made to include a guest speaker on the programs. The society has recently instituted an orientation program for prospective wives of Air Force officers-to-be. The program acquaints prospective brides of student cadets with many phases of Air Force life. One of the more well-known and most jealously guarded privileges of the Arnold Air Societyis members is selecting the queen for the annual Military Ball. 52-Qu., ofvvOLqfcc.J Alpha Phi Omegais mottos of service were put into effect at the start of the school term by helping the freshman girls move into the dorms. This was only one of the many responsibilities under- taken by the A.P.O. members, who have all been Boy Scouts. The main feature of this organization's activi- ties was the sponsoring of drives for the Red Cross, Can- cer, March of Dimes, and Community Chest funds. In addition to serving the school, members assisted the local scout troops. AQML -Qitcu On my honor I will try to do my duty . . .H This is the motto of the Girl Scouts of America and also the campus Girl Scout honorary, Delta Phi Eta. The organization, comprised of any girls who have had pre- vious Girl Scout training, is dedicated to community service. The year's activities started with the initiation of new members. During the year the members assisted Girl Scout and Brownie troops in Greencastle, acting as assistant leaders and helping them in their organization and activities. In the spring the girls helped with the Girl Scout- Brownie Play Day. The picnic was clirnaxed by the uflying-upa' ceremony in which Brownies are installed as Girl Scouts. At Christmas, in cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Phi Eta sponsored the annual party for Greencastle children. dip Members of Duzer Du, the dramatic honorary, pre- sented among other activities a series of ODC-HCI plays at Christmas time in some of the towns around the Green- castle area. As a rule, members are found numbering the majority of each cast in university plays. There are two traditions that Duzer Du observes every year. One of them is the giving of the Don Campbell award to the outstanding actor and actress. The second is the annual play that is given at commence- ment time. 158 DUZER DU Top Row: D. Dowell, L. Tib- betts, M. Moore, B. Currie, A. Hallstrom, A. Beer, V. North, J. Lyle, H. Ross, Direclorg R. Wil- liams. Second Row: Cline, L. Hanna, L. Ieler, S. Fouch, KI. Jones, Pres., M. Hogue, Sevfyg C. Gray, V. Pres., L. Stewart, Taylor, E. Shaw. Bottom Row: G. Klempnauer, D. Lewis, B. Davies, W. Bagot, D. Mernitz. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Top Row: G. YVard, tl!1fIlff177f Recorrier, W. Andrews, P. Driscol, Koppin, L. Thomas,J. Chopc, KI. Tucker, Advisor. Boltom Row: S. Cline, L. Dirks, Iziformaizimz Serviee lyfcerg L. Tibbetts, Opera- Iions Qjirerg A. Adsit, C0mUIH7I!1!'I,' Foust, E.TFfIlfZ'Z'P Qffcer, B. Ross, F. Cravens. DELTA PHI ETA Top Row: M. Churukian, N. Cain, Skinner, M.Kelley, R. Duncan, R. Wilson, P. Rauth, N. Hansen, T. Konchan, A. Tap- ner, C. Dorsett, J. Wickcrsham. N. Arie, C. Raup. Bollom Row: QI. Nelson, Fowler, L. Evans, B. Amorine, S. Bartlett, Serivg N. Jennings, V. Pres., S. Stedman, Pres., INT. Davies, Treasq' S. Schcrr, N. Ruyle. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Top Row: D. Bracey, Sefjfg Kelly, McFarlane, C. Reinicr, B. Dodson, T. Clark, T. Julian, XV. Sampson, B. Pratt, C. Mulli- can, R. Ganschinietz, Shults, D. Burg, R. Spaeth, H. Stuller T. DeSelm, Trerzx. Bollom Row: L. Robinson, F. VVilliarns, -I. Scy- farth, ll. Foust, V. Pres., Pon- tius, Pz'er.,' M. Yohe, C. Erd- mann, Advz'sor,' A. Heeter. B. Beer, D. Arne-y. 160 NAIAD T011 Row: B. Baker, K. Audrieth, J. Hull,J. Twigg. Second Row: V. Jacobson, T. Konchan, N. Larn- kin, E. Ives, B. Bryan, N. Goode. Bottom Row: M. Thornton, D Follett, Mathews, Secivg P Harms,PreJ.,'M. Neher, S. Sand- berg, C. Paulson. ORCHESIS Top Row: M. Cornick, Adzfixor, M. Brorner, J. Leerkarnp, Neu- decker, J. Austin, McEvoy Second Row: lN4. Whittington, S Christensen, N. Mann, C. Ru- dolph, A. Thompson, M. Tyler Bollom Row: B. Drake, A. Dis- singer, E, Frank, Secjf-Treax., G. Achtner, M. Ball, L. Craw- ford. COLLEGIANS Top Row: B. Powell, T, Stogdill D. Crycr, P. Decker, M. Stack house, M. Moore, N. Cochran B. Smith, B. Taylor, B. Jacks Bottom Row: N. Ford, S. Cilki son, L. Hart, C. Straub, H. Larn kin, R. Pemberton, G. Kiger, M Lidikay, M. McCorklc. H01 ORARIES -fvLct,LcLd2f. Naiad, one of the most talented organizations of WV.R.A., is composed of a select group of DePauw coeds. The intricate swimming strokes and stunts performed by the girls in fall tryouts were perfected during the first part of the training programs. These aquatic skills were then exhibited in the annual Mother's Day and Scholarship l'Veekend programs, and in the Spring Water Ballet. Aside from providing entertainment for the students, this yearls members originated DePauw,s participation in synchronized swimming meets held here and at Bowl- ing Green. iClfYD5- To many parents of DePauwites, D. P. Ufs entertain- ment facilities consist solely of the Collegians, for among the many functions of this talented group is entertain- ment on Dads' Day and May Day. Originally founded to support Opera Workshop, the Collegians are now a completely independent organiza- tion under student direction. Their activities during the year included many pro- grams on campus, in addition to performances in nearby areas and also in other states. Wfith the help of enthu- siastic parents, the Collegians provide an annual scholar- ship with income from their programs. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS V. Frohne, C. Ballinger, V. Usher, Campbell, M. Magnu- son, S. Funk, tI.Asbell, C. Grim- mer, M. Gaston, Advisor, Flummerfelt, C. Iikubo, Pres. -Esc' 6 Anyone who has ever futilely attempted to engage in modern dance can truly admire members of Grchesis, an organization including only girls who are highly skilled in the art. Orchesis members functioned repeatedly throughout the year, performing as often out of town as they did on campus. Their activities even extended into summer va- cation, when they performed at the National Convoca- tion of Methodist Youth at Purdue. Autumn saw a presentation of an entire concert in Speech Hall. They went on to appear on TV with the choir in December and also participated in a Festival of the Arts in Boston. CQ!U wg- ie+S The luncheon for new members of the American Guild of Organists was held in late September, honoring those who qualified for the honor ofjoining this musical honorary. Throughout the year, the Guild sponsored recitals of musicians and various musical groups for the enjoy- ment ofthe campus. Dr. Ruth Graham, a pianist, and the Christ Church Cathedral Choir of Indianapolis gave two of the more outstanding performances of the 1955- 56 season. Several field trips to investigate organs were taken second semester. 161 CL BS . vp ' ji Ili 5 , SHAKESPEARE CLUB To Row Umbieit N P -' .l- P , - Reece, M. Hall, R. Mc- Callister, S. Willard, K Knutson, I. Wakefield M. Gray, W. Wiley. Bot lam Row: B. Edwards, S Lippman, M. Layng, A Cotton, Mrs. ll. Taylor, Advz'sor,' Dannheiser, --... Prey., M. Lamb, V. Pres. M. Hogue, Serji. 5lw:PeQ54Q42,esiaQJ QQUJZYW Founded in 1945, the Shakespeare Club is an organiza- tion for people interested in the Bard of Avon. Most of the monthly meetings are taken up with reading groups in which club members read and interpret cuttings from his plays. This program is waived at Christmas, how- ever, when members exchange gifts illustrating quota- tions from his work. The clubas main project is the annual Shakespeare memorial program and banquet. Enjoyed this year was a typical Elizabethan dinner and program of Shake- spearean lyrics. Q,lhQrvfMS+Y15e lNIore and better speakers' was the basis for the Chemistry Clubis 1955-56 program. Noted persons in the field of chemistry, including Dr. Herbert Carter and Dr. Sydney Fox, spoke to this group of future chemists. Dr. Carter, the chairman of the Chemistry Department at the University of Illinois, is a graduate of DePauw. Membership in the club is limited to sophomore, junior and senior chemistry majors. This year, the juniors in the group took part in a plant tour, sponsored by the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society. 5 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB Tap Rom: G. Snyder, N. Yoshida, R. Cummisford, K. Kohlstedt, Myers G. Roelir, W. Buddenbaum, L. Hardin. Hallam Raw: D. Rablen, R. Talbott, H. Burkett, Aduixorg LI. Shields, Seciv- Yd7'f?fZY.,' l,. Heldt, Prf.f.,' I.. Nichols, B. Shultz H. hleyer. 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Top Row: Skinner, S. Stein- hauer, N. Sweeney, T. DeSelm M. Gettinger, Taylor, Lyle C. Reed, VI. Groetsch, A. Nail, S Christensen, S. Jackson, D Owen, E. Marshall. Second Row: P. Held, M. Whittington, G. Ful- ler, Dannheiser, M. Murphy V. Pres., N. Gain, Se6iV,' N. Haw- kinson, Pres., R. Rebenstorf, Treo5.,' G. Loomis, Nelson. Bottom Row: M. Kelley, S. Bart- lett, B. Amorine, B. Mueller, Didier, S. McGreevy, Park- er, S. Green, R. Graff, P. Sper- opoulos. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Top Row: C. Ashley, Hoff- mark, M. Faitz, Rees, E. Lewis, I. Alexander, G. Burow, M. Coble, S. VVilliams, S. Vin- cent, Fowler, Powell, R. Miller, Thoma. Second Row: B. Edwards, I.. Evans, A. Ehren- hardt, B. Trudgen, Uphaus, T. Konchan, A. Hine, S. Louy, J. Rideout, A. Luttrell. Bollom Row: Cline, L. Huffman, M. Goff, L. Hart, M. Murlin, S. hliller, Merten, M. Radcliffe, D. Follett. 7 1 -l-Qc-,e,kQJfs C5-Q-f ' The Future Teachers of America organization is an active group on campus. It draws its membership from persons interested in any field of education. This includes would-be teachers of all grades, counselors, and other related Helds. The constituency is evenly dis- tributed between the four classes at DePauw. Delegates were sent to the annual conference at Indianapolis this fall where Gail Loomis, DePauwite, was elected president of the FTA organization for the state of Indiana. Our own club compiles and edits the organization's state-wide paper-the IFTA Repofler. This publication is sent to all members of FTA in colleges of Indiana. CAMERA CLUB Top Row: R. Bowen, Boyd, B Krueger, M. Ballier, K. Kohl- stedt, W. Blankinship, T. Wilcox J. Meyers. Bottom Row: Mc- Cuskey, C. Gass, Advisor, V Frye, Trea.r.,' P. Davis, Seojfg R. Stuart, V. Prey., Miner Pre.v.,' M. Elmore, N. Lee, D Hormell. RIFLE CLUB Top Row: W. Stork, G. Stork, R. Moore, W. Leslie, TfSgt. H. Carson, R. Stanley, G. Thieman, VV. Prosser. Bottom Row: B. Gunn, S. Farrell, C. Gray, M. Arnold, D. Drake, L. Hauser. SAILING CLUB Top Row: K. Winn, M. Lojo, T. Marsh, Secjz-Trea5.,' R. Ohs Vice Commodore, G. Fleming, J Durham, Helm, Commodore, C. Breuhaus, C. Hornsby. Bol- zom Row: C. Evans, N. Hadley K, Grover, Rear Commodore, Weller, M. Kendall, KI. Landis F. Hooton, D. Follett. s 7 CLUBS If you can aim a camera and snap a picture, you are eligible for membership in the Camera Club. The club is open to the novice with a Brownie as well as the hot- shot photographer with all the gadgets. The main purpose of the organization is to acquaint its members with a general understanding of photography and dark- room procedure. The club took three trips this year for the purpose of taking pictures to be criticized and later judged in com- petition, while movies dealing with photographic tech- nique and information were often shown. S ctikowqh Land-locked though they may be, DePauw's nautical enthusiasts are nevertheless able to participate in sailing activities by joining the Sailing Club. This group includes both those who are expert in the sport and those who are interested from a bystanderis point of view. Fall meetings are primarily educational consisting of movies and lectures on the art of ship handling. In the spring, Sailing Club members take their Dyer-Dow boat to Cataract Lake for practice, and eventually participate in regattas at various schools throughout the Midwest. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: A.Jones, R. Wessman, B. Eggert, J. Uphaus, L. Hart- mann, Metcalf, C. Bruno, N. Wyandt, B. Peulecke, S. Miller. Socond Row: M. Illgen, F. Wilson, -I. Woodford, E. Shaw, C. Raup, G. Achtner, B. Bryan, Ander- son, A. Lancaster, McCon- ochie, E. Thomas, G. Strand, C. Owings, M. Dahlen. Bottom Row: P. Smith, L. Hickman, C. Paulson, S. Klise, V. Proxy L. Barber, Advisor, N. Edmonds, Prey., R. Schroeder, Trea.v.,' S. Riordan, Snyder, Secfyg S. Miner. reL.l,Q9, cjlnle- The Rifle Club started out the year with big plans. They were to have meets with about two or three differ- ent schools as well as an intra-club championship be- tween boys and girls. All these golden plans were shattered into an empty dream of what-might-have-been, however, when activity suddenly ceased, due to the Air Forceis temporarily dis- continuing the DePauw ROTC unit, and for certain other reasons to the disappointment of their members, the Rifle Club was disbanded late in the first semester with unresolved ambitions. rho-wa, xcewmovwkcfs The Home Economics Clubis calendar for 1955-56 began with a membership brunch in the fall to welcome new faces. At Thanksgiving each member brought an individ- ual contribution of food or clothing, these were col- lected and put into a large Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in Greencastle. The Christmas season arrived, and Santa's kitchen was bustling with activity. The yearas program ended with the spring fashion show. At this time the clothing classes displayed the clothes they had made to students and townspeople alike. 165 CLUB m-www cd-1 OVLQO wziod-iofveg Representative Winfield K. Denton of Indiana, Dr. Arthur Blazey, M.D., Ca member of the Board of Direc- tors of the Congress of Freedomj, Major General Ralph Stearly ofthe U.S. Air Force QRet.D, and Senator Horner Capehart of Indiana were just a few of the famous men who gave the members of DePauw's International Re- lations Club an insight into world conditions this year. The speakers, along with panel discussions and foreign students' views of America, helped to fulfill the purpose of the club: to generate more interest in international relations and American governmental politics. The members' views of current political questions were widened as they discussed a variety of subjects, such as foreign aid, the Truman Point-Four program, a Europeanis View of America, Communism in eastern Asia, and the theory of conservatism in international relations and American politics. emma -he-aw-wccwis Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party, and in this case, we mean Republicans. The Young Republicans Club is made up of those Re- publicans on campus who, ambitious or otherwise, are genuinely interested in their party and its functions in relation to current national issues. Two of the clubis speakers this year were Representa- tives Scherer and Harden. Congressman Scherer, a member of the House Un-American Activities Commit- 6'-CLCLs'CSUVL,J This year Democrats in Indiana leaped ahead of the opposition in the fall elections, DePauw,s donkey fol- lowers co-operated by carrying the banner for their party, both in the local elections and on campus. The Jackson Club heard various politically informed speakers in an attempt to further their knowledge of political parties and problems. Affiliated with the Young Democratts, the local chap- ter of the National Jackson Club helped those running on the local Democratic ticket this year in their efforts to gain office. Plans were also made concerning the national political scene in this Presidential election year. The month of November would see the culmination of the organiza- tionis efforts to get out the voten for whoever was selected to lead the party's attack on the Republican candidate, probably President Eisenhower. tee, discussed the cornmitteels policies and nurtured con- siderable controversy which raged on campus in the days following. At the bi-monthly meetings club members also gave reports on current political events. Members of the group attended area conventions and rallies, and, engaging the co-operation of the Jackson Club, held a mock convention which proved to be not only interesting and entertaining, but also educational. 166 JACKSON CLUB Top Row: S.Jackson, D. Mernitz, R. Johnson, T. julian, V. P7'6.S'.j V. Jordan, T. Campbell, C. Norton, Advisor,' D. Moseley, M. Murphy. Bottom Row: F. Schnei- der, W. Graves, Adviror. C. Gil- bert, Pres., R. Pemberton, B. Boigegrain, C. Hornsby, Hoff- mark, A. F reehafer, T. Konchan, M. Coznowski. INTERN.-XTIONA L RELATIONS CLUB 723,17 Row: B. Hall, N. Lyras, L. Sathre, F. SChncider,J. Lapham, D. lWeid, Treas.,' H, Ameln, B, Puckett, C. Ballinger, V, Pres., L. Nichols, D, Garlinger, H. Hiassenaar, M. Campbell, Pwr. Boltom Row: E. Grafft, S. MC- Greevy, D. Drake, li, lXIoor- house, B. Chadley, XV. Sampson, McCuskey, B. Dixon, K. Penstone, YOUNG REPUBLICANS Top Row: R. Baxter, H. Lund, R. Porter, R. Peterson, P. Arnold, P. Davis, D. Woods, R. Coons, B. Puckett, D. Reberg, F. Williams, K. Nlahrdt. Second Row: J. Landis, R. Graff, S. Steinhauer, M. Murlin, D. Drake, B. Edwards, K, Orr, B. Chandley, B. Mueller, T. De- Selm. Bottom Row: D. Yonan, VV. Vietzke, NI. Groetsch, T. Green, G. Chastain, G. Hodg- son, F. Burns, lN1. Tennery, H. Uible. YOUNG REPUBLIC.-XNS To Rau' R Fdminstcr D. Gejtngcr, R. limens, Pre.v,,' Unterberg, D. Holmes, B. Stines R. Ohs, P, Roesncr, R. Grimes, R. Weigel, W. Beekcnbach. 'l'l1z'r1lR0w.' A. Goetz, B. Erick- son, H. lN1iller, B. Pratt, T. Do- yle, D. NlCKeag, G. Roehr, D, Bc-iscr, C.lVatson, L, Nichols, Van diver, H. Meyer, Marsh. Sfroml Row: R. Peterson, Schneideg Trans., R. Sammons B. Dickson, E. Hooton, N. Had- ley, S. Hiller, hi. lN1cClure, S. Che-hak, T. Spackman. Bol- lom Row: Lapharn, V. Pres., C. Ballinger, Sealy, G. Halfmann, J. Hanselmann, N. johnson, C. Reinier, P. Reulinq, B.LRoSs,1M. Hatch. Q Bn. 168 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Top Row: Waltz, R. Stuart, M. Allshouse, Pres., M. Dixon, H. VVassenaar, W. Steinkraus, Advisor, D. Maroney. Holtnm Row: B. Gunn, A. Thompson, R.Falk E. Moorhouse, M. Mansfield K. Penstone. 1 TOYNBEE Top Row: W. Mclntyre, Arlziixnr' P. Thomas, Arl2fi.mr,' Reilinq, Aa'Uimr,' O. Sonder, AIlUZ..Y0?',' Linn, P. Harms, C. Hornsby, R. Graff, D. LcClai1', S. Mor- rison, Seeing V. -Iordan, V. Pre.f.,' K. Suydam, S. Hiller. Second Row: Lilly, Allen, S. Sulli- van, K, Knutson, B. Dickson, Foueh, L. Opie. P. Rauth, L. Stewart, M. Hall. Botlom, Row: R. McCallistcr, M. Dixon, L. Yorke, Pres,,' D. Meid, R. lxiueller, T. lN1ai-sh, D. Maron:-y. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Top Row: F. Hawk, C. Kay, L. Taylor, F. Goodson, Advixorg F. McKenna, Afz'visor,' -I. Powell, D. Flick, N. Goode, G. Sondee, Seciy- Treux. Boltom Row: M. Stolz, S. DeCosted, S. Petersen. B. Maier, PreJ.,' S. Vandavcer K. Penstone, M. Harris, A Bowen, S. Overstrect. CLU S cpbaiosodvifu-X Cllulbfs The Philosophy Club is, in many respects, an exten- sion of classroom activity. The club brings together students who have a profound interest in finding philo- sophical truth and delving deeply into various philo- sophic problems which are significant in life. The members discuss particular men important in philosophy, and hear as many viewpoints as possible on all subjects. Philosophy is also projected into many other fields by the club. Last year, for instance, they had Roland Allen from L.S. Ayres department store in Indianapolis. He spoke on business ethics as specifi- cally connected with the Civil Liberties Union. jwsclcelo qw UVVhat is mind? No matter. VVhat is matter? Neyer mindf' Members of the Psychology Club, which con- sists of students who are majoring or minoring in psy- chology, might well have discussed the above ques- tions. The organization meets once a month, often having interesting and timely discussion groups and panels. This year several outstanding men in the field of psy- chology were guest speakers for the group. Dr. Ken- neth Tuoto from the Indiana Boys, School and Dr. -john M. Hadley, head of the clinical department at Purdue, were among those who spoke at meetings. -I-crqfwb-UL,, Students who rate high in social service interest in their freshman aptitude tests are apt to end up at a Toynbee meeting sometime during their college caeers for this group is made up of those particularly inclined in a sociological direction. Toynbee members meet approximately once every month. Their activities include many interesting dis- cussions of sociological problems, such as those held last fall on minority group experiences. A major function held in the spring is the banquet at which new members are initiated. QKYU The principles underlying the organization of the German Club are: to use the German language outside class and to acquire a better understanding of the Ger- man culture. The monthly meetings of the group were given to an opening talk in German, then to a particular program. These programs included movies about Germany and several discussions with students and faculty members who have lived there. Perhaps the most important and one of the most en- joyable projects of the year was a German Easter play presented by the club. ir. GERMAN CLUB Yup Row: Dr.j. Wacha, Adilixor, C. Fisher, J. Myers, R. Coons, R. Hinley, N. Hansen, B. Gunn C. Conway, C. Hancock, M. Mc Clure, V. Pmr., M. Baerg, Ad- visor, N. Neely, DeHollander, Dr. Grueninger, Adv!-507,' L Sathre. Second Row: R. Stein hauser, P. Kling, W. Neuman M. Feicht, M. Felt, S. Kolk meier, E. Bray, M. Meyer, B Stimson, N. Lee. Bottom Row: L Nichols, Schneider, P. Vix D. Adams, Miner, Secj:,'H Wassenaar, Prey., R. Sieben, T Lilly, H. Meyer. 169 RELIGIOUS GRUUP CJQMMCLQ, cworulgqieus JAMA The backbone of the movement to get the different faiths together is undertaken by the Council on Religious Life. One of its tasks is the coordination of a program of obtaining chapel speakers with invigorating ideas. The delegates from churches of all denominations meet once a month to plan this and many other activities. During the meetings many interesting debates and controversies arise, for the members do a little philosoph- izing and comparing of the different theologies. The annual Religious Evaluation Week is perhaps the biggest event with which everyone comes in contact. Through the councilis sponsorship, Professor Kermit Eby from the University of Chicago was the principal speaker. He guided the discussions by talks on the theme of R.E. Week: The Sectarian Faces a Hostile Worldf, cam Q,Q,x,L,Q5f' With the Reverend Allan Harlan leading the discus- sions, the Episcopal college group, the Canterbury Club, debated on everything from segregation to pre-destina- tion, while correlating these ideas with the church. Many times Canterburians invited faculty members to add their ideas on the subjects. An outing to Turkey Run State Park during the fall and exchanges with Canterbury Clubs of some of the surrounding colleges composed most of the yearis traveling activities. As a result of these varied experiences, the Episcopalian strengthened his faith while meeting many new friends. tTU.,pl-isi- The Baptist Fellowship this year served as sponsor for the speaker at the joint meeting held in December by the Council on Religious Life following the annual Re- ligious Evaluation Week. The man whom they provided for the main discourse at the meeting was Dr. S. E. Grinstead of Nashville, Tennessee, who is the director of the Baptist Student Union. Early in the fall the Fellowship members attended the Indiana State Baptist Movement retreat at McCor- mickis Creek, where many of their plans for the year were formed. The program included a variety of activities, such as speeches by DePauw professors, panel discussions, and informal exchanges of ideas on the general goals of a Christian student. Jweslug- plagues Wfesley Players, the drama group organized as a part of the Methodist Student Movement, travelled to many parts of the state. Early in the year The BW W'z'th a Cart was presented at vespers and then given at New Castle. The Crucible was presented here during Religi- ous Evaluation Week, then traveled to Terre Haute and Lafayette. All productions are student directed and managed. The group feels that because the plays are so purposeful they are able to work together to produce meaningful experiences for the audience and for themselves. 170 WESLEY PLAYERS Top Row: E. Dix, D. Dowell, R. Davies, D. Lewis, LI. Young, L. Martin. Bottom Row: P. SteHfen, S. Egbert, L. Hanna, S. Gal- braith, A, Egbert, S. Stirkland. COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE To Row D Alvis N Miller O p f . , . - , Davis, Dehner, D. Gethin, N Fisher, M. Allshouse, D. Mer nitz. Bottom Row: Lent, M Ball, B. Thompson, V. Pres., C Gilbert, Pres., R. Falk, SEL'ij1,' B Mueller, D. Carl, N. Mercer. BAPTIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Top Row: D. Maroney, Pres., M Brallier, P. Vix, W. Berglof, G Halfrnann, F. Schneider, R Hafer. Boltom Row: N. Hansen A. Cotton, Ragland, C. Walt- ers, Seah:-Tram., S. Sanders, S Miner, V. Pres., C. Trusler. CANTERBURY CLUB Top Row: M. Anderson, D, Alvis M. Tennery, S. Williams, P Roesner, R. Coons, V. Taylor Fox, B. Gunn, C. White, M Maas, P. Tanner, Middleton M. Radcliffe. Botlom Row: B Drake, K. Winn, N. Stahley, D Follett, K. Audrieth, lil. Roys L. Wagner, A. Gray, H. Jones P. Tibbets. l l DISCIP LES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Top row: D. Yonan, Reynolds H. Miller,,I. Myers, K. Kirk, W VanVoorhies. Bottom Row: ,I Shutt, P. Shutt, A. Van Voor- hies, S. Stump, V. Bolen, L Lookabaugh, S. Gunther, S Sutter. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE YOUTH Top Row: S. Moore, B. Puckett Say, C. Kirkdoifu-, L. Robi inson, G. Millikan, P. Brooks Bottom Row: M. Tyler, L. Ieler, N. Hadley, D. Marsh, Pre.f.,' M. Ball, V. Pres., G. Loomis, B. Ward, E. Hadcock, Advisor. GAMMA DELTA Top Row: R. Falk, M. Hoeq- lund, H. Nlarohn, R. Wl1it1:d,xI Wallin. Bollom Row: M. Shall:- hauser, Advisor, G. Pohlman, K. Brenner, Hoffmark, Linn, VV. Neuman, P. Kling. RELIGIOUS GRQUP arscxafw-S 'irb-Ldlswwl' eww dvuskafo seamen The Disciples Student Fellowship, national college student group for the Christian church, was organized on the DePauw campus for the first time this year. A dinner for all interested students was held at the church at the beginning of the first semester and several of those attending began the ofiicial organizational work. Many of the weekly Sunday evening meetings in- cluded discussions of the various creeds on the DePauw campus and a study of the relationship between science and religion. The Fellowship members also heard sev- eral special speakers, including faculty members. f5,0.mfvrnoL.1 OUJJ-eu The DePauw organization for Lutheran students, Gamma Delta, worked hard this year toward achieving goals of increasing membership and developing deeper religious discussions at its Sunday evening meetings. The group also succeeded in accumulating the candle sticks, the crucifix, and a large number of hymn books for use in its weekly worship service. Because the Lutherans have no church in Green- castle, the DePauw members held their Sunday services at the Union Building where they were served by Vicar Roellig, assistant pastor at Purdue. In addition to the pursuit of things spiritual, members of Gamma Delta relaxed with their annual Christmas party and several treks to the bowling alley. The twenty members of DePauw's Christian Science organization met on Thursday evenings this year, with programs of readings in Christian Science and spon- taneous testimonies given by members of different aspects of the religion making up the agenda. Many faculty members and housemothers attended the meetings in addition to the students. One Christian Science lecturer per year, who usually tries to give the students of Christian Science a better understanding of the religion and to explain its views to non-Scientists, is sponsored by the group. -r-f1SLnWx-OciLSf- S-I-U..d2.Qfv'rl YW ':The Cross and the Campusl' was the theme of MSM'sf1rstformal program, the freshman banquet. The year's Sunday evening meetings were devoted to inter- esting and inspiring programs, including talks by Lee Cooper, a DePauw graduate and three-year missionary to Korea, and F. Olin Stockwell, former prisoner of the Chinese Communists. The financial drive's 32500 goal was overrun by the record breaking collection of 35050. The group re- ceived national recognition for having the second highest total of .Motive subscriptions on all college campuses. The successes of the year can be attributed not only to fine cabinet work but also to the talents and hard work of the new director of MSM, Kerm Morrison. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Top Row: W. VVight, M. Leh- man, W. Wiley, C. Taylor, R. Currie, V. Pres., M. Allshouse, Pres., K. Morrison, Director. Boltom Row: J. Lent, T. De- Selm, B. Laury, M. Mansfield, M. Berger, P. Kendall, N. Hier- onymus, Seriyg D. Carl. 173 RELIGIOUS GROL PS GfVU An active campus religious organization this year was the Newman Club, the youth group of the Catholic Church. The seventy-five members of this association met each Sunday evening during the year for discus- sions, movies, and, of course, food. Also along the food line, Newman Club members helped put on a Christmas bazaar, went on several picnics, and fed their parents at breakfasts on Mom's Day and Dad's Day. Their annual retreat to Alverna House in Indianapolis provided a welcome break for self-evaluation in the spring. -tmirlfcufwcxrn Q,-Q91 Organized on the DePauw campus in February, 1955, the Unitarian Fellowship planned a full year's program for the first time this fall. The group worked under the leadership of a chairman who headed each monthis program, rather than electing a permanent slate of officers. Norm Miller, Gale Anderson, Sara Nelson, Charles Lewis, and Ed Fox rotated as chair- men. Because the group has no church in Greencastle, it met every Sunday afternoon in the Union Building for meditation and reading, followed by discussions on topics generally pertaining to the question of liberalism in religion. 174 C3'Xk'CYL-QL N.,-LQLQ-uoSkL.4'a... Founded thirty years ago, the Oxford Fellowship has continued to thrive until it now has an estimated mem- bership of 130 students. Until 1953, the Fellowship existed for male students only, but in that year the men saw the lightv and admitted women to their mem- bership. Students intending to devote their lives in some voca- tion of Christian service compose the membership. A typical meeting, held on the second Tuesday of each month, includes a worship Service and discussion group followed by refreshments. -to-Qswfwavcsl-Qfw SKLIQJ Many students found an opportunity for social and religious fellowship in Westminster Fellowship. A close tie with the church was achieved by holding discussions of basic Christian concepts in the homes of congrega- tional members and by assisting in the Sunday services as ushers, choir members, and student readers. In accordance with the holiday season, the members sponsored annual Christmas caroling, which was fol- lowed by a spring retreat held with other Indiana Westminster Fellowships at Brownstown. Both this retreat and ajoint meeting with Wabash helped to pro- mote fellowship among the Indiana collegiate religious groups. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Top Row: R. Stuart, B. Pratt, D. Bracey, V. Pres., C. Ker, W. Homan, D. Woods, W. Becken- bach, R. Deitsch, D. Swarner, P. Thomas, Advisor. Third Row: J. Opie, Pres., M. Reed, Johansen, L. Opie, J. Rugee, C. Hyman, A. Paulett, N. Young, M. Anderson, B. Edwards, DeHollander. Second Row: B. Marquis, Wolma, N. Hawkin- son, C. Jones, E. Bray, Trear., B. Mitchell, P. Rauth, Secjfg L Stewart, M. Bull, J. Bittner. Bollom Row: D. Mernitz, B, Wilkes, B. Tunze, A. Steele, B. Cole, V. White, J. Hughes, M. Hatch. NEWM AN CLUB Top Row: S. Peters, L. Zorn, Gits, R. Holthouse, T. Holt- house, V. Prey., J. Dehner, F. Modzelewski, Treas., P. Clift, J. johnson, D. Perozzi, NI. El- rnore, C. Bruno. Hollow Row: M. Powers, B. Pfeffer, A. Trickey, N. Lowney, P. Held, Pres., T. Konchan, A. Johnson, M. Cros- by, C. Grimmerhl. Uphaus. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Top Row: B. Powell, N. Reece, Pres., J. Birch, D. Carl, V. Pre.r.,' -I. Lent, G. Roehr, C. Taylor, N. Fisher, M. Allshouse, H. Shew- maker, Ward, Advisor. Bottom Row: N. Hawkinson, Rags- dale, Secfy- Trans., P. Kendall, D. Dahl, M. Mansfield, L. Wagner, N. Lee, S. Sanders, M. Kuhn, M. Lehman. UNITARIAN FELLOVVSHIP Top Row: C. Phillips E. Hawes T. Wlilcox, Fox, Clegg, B. Ross. Bollom Row: H. Rendle- sham, L. Hauser, L. Nichols, P. Foley, G. Anderson, A. Wallace, N. lxiiller, D. Peternell. , Z N' ' 'W Q09 X , uf X Q , cz 'K , X fsj l V -. X Q 1 I Q Q I 1 -g I Q mlflff 5 X UNH: 1 1111ufzfm11,, 1 f X x UI, Ill V ,lf 'X fy W I y ' A l L ' W X 1 N. 1 My If ur W ' mx I VM NX ' f A ffm R I Xxx 1 1 K 'l X1 I 3 , . N 3 f. yxf x5 f XX, N 'S 'C-..... SENIOlRS ' Four years . . . years filled with books, dates, sports, dorm or frat club life, cokes and coffee. An avalanche of collegiate expressions laughedat, taken up, and now, gradually dropped . . . tough, OTL, ain't makin' it, see you in Naptown, loser, flushed. A wardrobe that some say is provincial and others call Ivy League . . . Bermuda shorts, khakis, bucks, pedal pushers. Albert the dog has since passed, but his offspring perpetuated the name of il i iithe oldiipatriarch. Getting pinned, Hell week, di ROTC summer camp, seminars, ADS vs. SDX in T Q.: a battle of gridiron titans, Crowis bridge. Eight 5 semesters, worth of times that will be diflicult to forget. . V Qs, t 3? Q wseews m 'QSJSQQJQQ 5 L, - 1 X . I MM6UAIlll:,fIl1llllIlIltg,',QUH'N,14lt1 fllIQUlfffIl1f1'l 6052, Q A 4 as Q Q M MQ 1 g JL , A aaaa A ,,' A A - 0547 M 'WH' .2 www? f lf --- ' fflll ',Wif!ffffffffWf! fff ffffw ffffff--H I Carol Jean Ackerson Andrew Scott Adsit janet Helen Allen David Lee Alvis Beverly Joy Amorine I Mary Ellen Anderson William H. Andrews III Sue Caroline Bartlett Marilyn Jean Basinger William LaRue Baxter I David Alden Beebe Arthur james Beer. Jr. Susan Ott Bennett Marjorie Ann Benson Kenneth Ernest Berg I Mary Lou Berger Frederick Francis Boling John Norman Boomer Barbara Anderson Boone Mary Genevieve Born I Barbara Elaine Brannen Richard Ross Brant Cynthia jane Brooks John Samuel Brown Nancy Lowene Brown Arthur Lee Bryant Beverly Ann Bunting Richard Henry Burgess Robyn Ann Byrd Nancy Ellen Cain I Albert M. Campbell, Jr. Judith Ann Campbell jane Wilson Carpenter Frederick Arnold Cravens Shirley Ann Champion CLASS OF 1956 I CAROL JEAN ACKERSON, Bacteriology ...A A lpha Gamma Delta, Personnel Chm. 45 A.W.S. 1-4, Senate 45 W.R.A. 1-45 Botany Club 1-45 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 Phi Epsilon Phi 2-4, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. I ANDREW SCOTT ADSIT, Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres., Social Chm.5 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Union Bldg. 1-4, Special Events Chm. 3, Board 45 Kappa Tau Kappa5 Spex5 Football 1-25 Arnold Air Society, Pres. 45 Phi Beta Kappa. I JANET HELEN ALLEN, Sociology . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Personnel Chm. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, Senate 45 Toynbee 2-4 I DAVID LEE ALVIS, Pre-Medical Science . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Delta Omicron Chi 2-45 Council on Religious Life 45 Canterbury Club 1-4, V. Pres. 2, 45 University of Southampton, England 35 Phi Beta Kappa. I BEVERLY JOY AMORINE, English Literature . . . Mason Hall5 Y.W.C.A. 45 Delta Phi Eta 45 Council on Minority Problems 45 Oxford Fellowship 45 Westminster Fellowship 3-45 Future Teachers 45 Bob Jones University 1-2. I MARY ELLEN ANDERSON, English Composition . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chm. 4, Historian 45 Y.W.C.A. 35 WGRE 3-45 Future Teachers 3-45 Canterbury Club 3-45 Bradford Junior College 1-2. I WILLIAM HALSTEAD ANDREWS, III, Political Science, Economics . . . Alpha Tau Omega5 Rector Scholar5 Interna- tional Relations Club 1-35 Philosophy Club 1-25 M.S.M. 1-25 Football 1-25 Arnold Air Society5 Phi Beta Kappa. I SUE CAROLINE BARTLETT, Elementafy Education . . . Delta Zeta, Activities Chm. 3, Social Chrm. 45 A.W S. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 WGRE 3-45 Delta Phi Eta 1-4, Seciy 4, M.S.M. 1-25 Future Teachers 1-4. I MARILYN JEAN BASINGER, Home Economics . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 45 Mortar Board, Pres., 45 A.W.S. 3, Dorm. Advisor 35 Home Economics Club 1-4, Sec'y 3, State Pres. 45 May Day Chm. 35 Rector Hall V. Pres. 1. I WILLIAM LaRUE BAXTER, Botany . . . Lambda Chi Alpha5 Beta Tau Beta5 Publications Photo Service 25 Botany Club 3-45 M.S.M. 2-3. I DAVID ALDEN BEEBE, Economics . . . Menis Hall Association5 Freshman Interfraternity Council5 Spex5 Intra- mural Board 3. I ARTHUR JAMES BEER, Jr., Speech, English Composition . . . Longden Hall5 Rector Scholar5 Hoot Ed. Staff 2, Assit Ed. 25 Sigma Delta Chi 2-45 Duzer Du 1-45 WGRE 1-4, Dramatic Dir. 45 University Choir 1-45 Glee Club 15Tusitala 45 National Collegiate Players 45 Phi Beta Kappa. I SUSAN OTT BENNETT, Elernentagz Education . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Seciy 45 A.W.S. 25 Union Bldg. 35 Hoot Ed. Staff 2-35 DePauw Ed. Staff 25 WGRE 45 International Rela- tions Club 45 Young Republicans Club 45 Delta Phi Eta 3-45 Shakespeare Club 35 Sailing Club 25 Westminster Fellowship 2-35 Future Teachers 45 Gulf Park College 1. I MARJORIE ANN BENSON, Applied Alusic . . . Alpha Chi Omega5 WGRE 2-45 Band 3-45 Orchestra 1-4, Pres. 45 American Guild of Organists 3-45 Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, Sec'y 45 Young Republicans Club 1-45 Gamma Delta 3. I KENNETH ERNEST BERG, Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Young Republicans Club5 HDV Association 1-45 Football 1-4. I MARY LOU BERGER, Elementary Education . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Corres. Sec'y 45 Y.W.C.A. 2-35 M.S.M. 2-4, Cabinet 45 Future Teachers 2-45 Ball State Teachers College 1. I FREDERICK FRANCIS BOLING, Pre-Medical Science . . . Menis Hall Association5 Rector Scholar5 International Relations Club 1-35 Young Republicans Club 45 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 Delta Omicron Chi 3-45 Spex5 M.S.M. 1-45 DePauw Ed. StafT1-3. I JOHN NORMAN BOOMER, Economics . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 General Electric Scholarship 4. I BARBARA ANDERSON BOONE, Spanish . . .Delta Gamma5 Bradley 3. I MARY GENEVIEVE BORN, Pgychology . . . Delta Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. 3-4, Psychology Club 3-45 Carleton College 1-2. I BARBARA ELAINE BRANNEN, English Literature . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. 2-35 Pan-Hellenic Council, Seciy-Treas. 4. I CYNTHIA JANE BROOKS, Elementagf Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta5 DePauw Ed. Staff 35 WGRE 3-45 University Choir 1-45 International Relations Club 25 Future Teachers 2-45 Gamma Delta 1, 3-45 Phi Beta Kappa. I JOHN SAMUEL BROWN, Mathematics . . . Lambda Chi Alpha5 Beta Tau Beta5 Rector Scholar5 Spex5 Baseball 1-25 Future Teachers 45 Gamma Delta 1-4. I NANCY LOWENE BROWN, Physical Education . . . Chi Omega5 W.R.A. 2-4, Board 3-45 Mirage Bus. Staff 25 P.E. Club 2-4, Seciy-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Delta Phi Eta 2-3, Canter- bury Club 2, A.W.S. Dorm. Staff 35 Officials Club 2-4, Y.W.C.A 15 University of Toledo 1. I RICHARD ROSS BRANT, Political Science . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Football 1-25 D Association 1-2. I ARTHUR LEE BRYANT, Mathematics . . . Alpha Tau Omega5 Rector Scholar5 Kappa Tau Kappa5 DP Associa- tion 1-45 Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Future Teachers 3-45 Basketball 1. I BEVERLY ANNE BUNTING, German Alpha Phi5 Y.W.C.A 1-25 Mirage Ed. Staff 15 WGRE 1-25 University Choir 1-2, 45 German Club 45 M.S.M. 1-25 Opera Workshop 25 Monon Revue 45 Freiburg University, Germany 3. I RICHARD HENRY BURGESS, Sociology . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec'y 2, Pres. 45 WGRE 25 University Choir 3-45 Glee Club 25 Spex. I ROBYN ANN BYRD, Elementary Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, Social Chm. 45 W.R.A. 2-35 Union Bldg.2-35 Future Teachers 25 Civic Music Association Co-Chm. 4. I NANCY ELLEN CAIN, Elernentayl Education . . . Alpha Omicron Pi5 A.W.S. 1-4, Senate 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Delta Phi Eta 3-45 Future Teachers 1-4. I ALBERT MARVIN CAMPBELL,Jr., Political Science . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Sec'y 25 Glee Club 35 International Rela- tions Club 2-4, Pres. 4. IJUDITH ANN CAMPBELL, Art . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Seciy 45 Mortar Board5 A.W.S. 2-4, Board 3, Dorm. Staff 45 W.R.A. 15 Y.W.C.A. 15 Union Bldg. 1-4, Board 45 Mirage Ed. Staff 1-2, 4, Art Ed. 45 Kappa Pi 2-4, Pres. 45 Young Republicans Club 15 Tusitala 1-4, Seciy. 25 Shake- speare Club 2-35 Phi Beta Kappa. I JANE WILSON CARPENTER, Sociology . . . Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres.5 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Board 35 WGRE 25 Motet Choir 15 Toynbee 2-45 Philosophy Club 25 Oxford Fellow- ship 2-35 M.S.M. 1-45 Home Economics Club 15 Opera Workshop 1, 3-4. I FREDERICK ARNOLD CRAVENS, Pre-Medical Science . . . Men's Hall Association, V. Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma, V. Pres. 25 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 Delta Omicron Chi 2-45 Sec'y-Treas 45 Arnold Air Society5 Chapel Committee 3-45 Drill Team 1-3, Commander 3. I SHIRLEY ANN CHAMPION, English Literature . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma5 A.W.S. 2-35 Y.W.C.A. 1-3. we saw the result of four years of dating, going steady, being pinned . . . manis never-ceasing desire to match upf' CLASS OF 1956 I SUSAN LORENE CHEHAK, American Literature . . . Delta Gammag A.W.S.1-45Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Hoot Ed. Staff 45 DePauw Ed. Stall' 15 Young Republicans Club 45 Tusitala 3-45 West- minster Fellowship 1. I JOSEPH WILLIAM CHOPE, Chemistfy . . Sigma Chi, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Gold Key5 Alpha Delta Sigma 3-45 Kappa Tau Kappa, V. Pres. 45 DePauw Bus. Stall' 1-4, Circ. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Young Republicans Club 1-25 Chemistry Club 3-45 Arnold Air Society5 Civic Music 2-45 Exec. Committee 4. I SUSAN ALICE CI-IRISTENSEN, Elementagz Education . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 45 A.W.S. 1-25 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A.1-35 Orchesis 1-45 Future Teachers 45 Christian Science Organization 1-25 Young Republicans Club 1. I CAROLYN JEAN CHURCH, Spanish . . . Mason Hall5 Y.VV.C.A. 1-35 Band 1-45 Motet Choir 1-25 M.S.M. 1-2. I CAROLE ANN CLARK, Elementary Education . . . Alpha Phi, House Mgr. 45 A.W.S. 1-25 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Mirage Ed. Staff 2. I EDWARD JOSEPH CLARK. Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Track 15 Union Bldg. 1-25 Westminster Fellowship 1-2. I JERRY EDWIN CLEGG, Political Science . . . Sigma Nu5 Union Bldg. 2-35 Mirage Bus. Staff 1-3, Adv. hlgr, 35 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-4, Secly 45 Track 15 Unitarian Fellowship I DONNAJO HARTSOUGH CLEGG, Music Education . . . Delta Zeta, Historian 2, Song Leader 35 University Choir 1-45 American Guild of Organists 1-3, Sec'y 35 Oxford Fellow- ship 1-35 Westminster Fellowship 1-35 Future Teachers 2-35 College Class on Religion 1-4, V. Pres. 45 Motet Choir 1. I STEPHEN CARR CLINE, English Composition . . . Sigma Chi5 Publications Photo Service 1-3, Chief Photographer 35 Sigma Delta Chi 3-45 Young Republicans Club 1,45 Swim- ming 15 Arnold Air Society. I SALLY KAY CLOUGH, English Histogz . . . Delta Delta Delta, Ass't Social Chm. 3, Sec'y 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Future Teachers 2-45 Canterbury Club 1-45 DePauw Ed. Staff 1. I SIDNEY OWEN COATS, Mathematics, Pre-Medical Science . . . Delta Chi, Sec'y 45 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 Tennis 2-45 Intramural Referees 4. I GEORGE COLIP, Pre-Medical Science . . . Sigma Nu5 Rifle Team 1-4, V. Pres. 3. I CAROL ANNE CONWAY, English Literature, Philosophy . . . Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer 45 Rector Scholar5 Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. 2, Sr. Advisor 35 Mortar Board5 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Board 3-45 Union Bldg. 2-4, V. Pres. 45 Motet Choir 1-25 German Club 45 Delta Phi Eta 2-3, Cabinet 35 Oxford Fellowship 1-45 M.S.M. 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Future Teachers 2-35 Curriculum and Academic Committee 3-45 Phi Beta Kappa. I LYNN CAROL COOLEY, Botany . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chm. 3, House Mgr. 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Botany Club 2-4, Program Chm. 45 M.S.M. 1-2. I CALLIOPE COTOMATA, Sociology, Economics . . . Alpha Omicron Pi5 Toynbee 2-4. I CAROLE STRONG COX, Elementamf Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, Marshall 45 A.W.S. 15 W.R.A. 2-45 Student Senate5 Student Faculty Council 45 Future Teachers 3-4. time changed green pots and burlap during 'ithe week to the resume of a seniorls :'Triumph and Tragedy. l 'u.1sx'1tgQs-z..e are J..mr:.4r' I SHIRLEY JEAN CRAIG, Pgzchology . . . Delta Gamma, V. Pres. 45 Mortar Board, Sec'y 45 A.W.S. Dorm. Staff 35 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Jr. Board 3, Sr. Board 45 Union Bldg. 1-35 Motet Choir 15 Psychology Club 3-45 Philosophy Club 2. I DAVID ALLEN CAVINS, Physical Education . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chm.5 P.E. Majors Club 3-45 Spex5 Football 1-35 Opera Workshop 3. I ROBERT DAVID CURRIE, English Literature . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Secly 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. 25 Gold Key5 Sigma Delta Chi 3-45 Kappa Tau Kappa, Pres. 45 DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 3-45 Duzer Du 3-45 Debate 1-25 Delta Sigma Rho 1-45 M.S.M. 1-4, V. Pres. 45 Phi Beta Kappa. I DOROTHY DALE, Botany, Bacteriology . . . Pi Beta Phi, Sec'y 45 A.W.S. 15 W.R.A. 2-45 Hoot Bus. Staff 1-25 Young Republicans Club 1-35 Botany Club 2-45 Canterbury Club 3 4 I BRUCE RONALD DANNER, Physics, Mathematics . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Footballg Track 25 Arnold Air Society, Treas. 35 Intramural Board 45 Referees Association 3-4. I JOANN LOIS DANNHEISER, English Literature . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, House Mgr 45 A W.S. 1-45 University Choir 1-45 Motet Choir 15 Young Rpeublicans Club 15 Shakespeare Club 3-45 Pres. 45 M.S.M. 15 Future Teachers 3-45 Opera Workshop 35 Methodist Scholarship 3-45 Phi Beta Kappa. I MARIAN MARGUERITE DAVIES, Elementagz Educa- tion . . . Pi Beta Phi, Social Chm. 45 W.R.A. 2-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Delta Phi Eta 1-4, Treas. 45 Future Teachers 1-4. I DIANE DeARMOND, Pglchology . . . Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. 45 A.W.S. 1-4, Dorm. Staff 2, Advisor 3, V. Pres. 45 W.R.A. 1-2, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Union Bldg. 2-35 Pan-Hellenic Council5 Psychology Club 3-45 University Orientation Com- mittee 4. I SUSAN ANN DEE, Spanish . . . Alpha Phi, Ass't Treas. 35 Social Chm. 45 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 DePauw Bus. Staff 25 WGRE 1-25 Young Republicans Club 1-45 Sailing Club 1-25 Canterbury Club 1-4. I JOHN ROSS DEHNER, Pre-Medical Science . . . Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 45 Rector Scholar, Pres. 45 Delta Omicron Chi 3-45 Council on Religious Life 3-45 Newman Club 1-4, Pres. 35 ND Association 3-4, V. Pres. 45 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1. I THOMAS ARTHUR DCSELM, Mathematics, Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta5 Rector Scholar5 DePauw Bus. Staff 25 Band 1-45 Young Republicans Club 1, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Treas. 45 M.S.M. 1-4, Treas. 45 Baseball Mgr. 15 Amateur Radio Club 3. I ANN DICKS, Elementagf Education . . . Alpha Omicron Pi5 A.W7.S. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Newman Club 1-45 Future Teachers 1, 3-4. I BARBARA LEWIS DICKSON, English Literature . . . Delta Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Glee Club 1-25 Toynbee 45 Young Republicans Club 1-2, 45 Naiadl-25 Carleton Col- lege 1-2. I JACQUELYN LEA DRUMMER DIDIER, Histow . . . Delta Zeta, Sec'y 45 A.W.S. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 35 Interna- tional Relations Club 45 Future Teachers 2-4. I LEE EDWARD DIRKS, Political Science . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec'y 3, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar, Sec'y-Treas. 3-45 Phi Eta Sigma5 Gold Key, Pres. 45 Student Senate, V. Pres.45 Student Faculty Council 45 Class V. Pres. 45 Union Bldg. 1-25 Sigma Delta Chi 2-45 DePauw Ed. Staff 1-4, Copy Ed., News Ed. 2, City Ed., Mang. Ed. 3, Ed. 45 Arnold Air Society Phi Beta Kappa. I RAYMOND VICTOR DIX, English Composition . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Student Senate5 Student Faculty Council 3-45 Sigma Delta Chi 3-45 DePauw Ed. Staff 3-4, News Ed., City Ed., Staff Ed.5 Debate 25 Alpha Phi Omega 1-35 Spex, Treas. 25 M.S.M. 15 Baseball 1-25 Cross Country 1. I BARBARA DIXON, Art... Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chm. 43 A.W.S. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 45 Kappa Pi 45 International Relations Club 3-4. I BETTY JEAN DRAKE, Elementamf Education . . . Delta Gamma, Social Chm. 45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Orchesis 3-45 Future Teachers 1-45 Canterbury Club 1-4. I PAUL ELLSWORTH DRISCOL, Jr., Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 45 Union Bldg. 1-35 Mirage Bus. Stall 15 M.S.M. 1-45 Arnold Air Society. I Susan Lorene Chehak joseph William Chope Susan Alice Christensen Carolyn jean Church Carole Ann Clark I Edward 'Ioseph Clark jerry Edwin Clegg Donna Jo Hartsough Clegg Stephen Carr Cline Sally Kay Clough I Sidney Owen Coats George Colip Carol Anne Conway Lynn Carol Cooley Calliope Cotomata I Carole Strong Cox Shirley jean Craig David Allen Cavins Robert David Curric- Dorothy Dale I Bruce Ronald Danner Joann Lois Dannheiser Marian Marguerite Davies Diane DeArmond Susan Ann Dee Ijohn Ross Dehner Thomas Arthur DeSelm Ann Dicks Barbara Lewis Dickson jacquelyn Drummer Didier I Lee Edward Dirks Raymond Victor Dix Barbara Dixon Betty Jean Drake Paul Ellsworth Driscol, jr. im mi 2 I I M ,Wu I Shirley Ruth Dungan Nanette Edmonds Beverly Ann Eggert John Richard Emens II Diana Rae Evans I Richard Bates Evans Fredric Charles Ewoldt Gladys Anne Caley Faire s Kay Farr Robert Elclred Farrar I Nancy Bracken Fenwick Mary Belle Ferguson Sallie jane Ferguson Regner William Filkey, J Donald C. Findlay, jr. Ijames Robert Fink Gary Lee Firestone Diane Flick Ralph Walls Foster, Jr. John Edward Foust, Jr. I Gretchen Fuller Robert L. Fuson Nancy jane Futrell Donald Wayne Garlinger Timothy Parr Garrigus I Barbara Ann Geisler David Lee Genger Maria Jo Gettinger May Gilbert Edmunds Charles Andrew Gilbert I Sara Lee Gilkison Howard B. Gordan Ruth Holton Graif Elizabeth Sidney Grafft Thomas Jack Grant CLASS OF 1956 I SHIRLEY RUTH DUNGAN, Zoology . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta,V. Pres. 25 Mortar Board, Treas. 45 A.W.S. Dorm. Staff 35 W.R.A. 1-4, Pres. 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Pres. 45 Naiad 1-4. I NANETTE EDMONDS, Home Economics . . . Alpha Chi Omega, House Chm. 45 W.R.A. 1-25 WGRE 2-3, Art Dir. 35 Home Economics Club 1-4, Pres. 4. I BEVERLY ANN EGGERT, Home Economics . . . Mason Hall5 Motet Choir 35 Westminster Fellowship 3-45 Home Economics Club 3-45 Park College 1-2. I JOHN RICHARD EMENS II, Hixtogi . . . Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chm., Pres.45 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5Gold Key5 Student Senate, Treas. 45 Student Faculty Council 2-45 Debate 1-25 Young Republicans Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Basketball 1-25 Track 1-25 Phi Beta Kappa. I DIANA RAE EVANS, English Literature . . . Alpha Phi5 Y.W.C.A. 1-2. I RICHARD BATES EVANS, English . . . Delta Tau Delta5 DePauw Staff 1-45 Alpha Phi Omega 1-45 Camera Club 1-2. I FREDRIC CHARLES EWOLDT, Art . . . Kappa Pi 2, Sec'y 3-45 Alpha Delta Sigma 45 Golf 3-45 Hoot Ed. Staff, Art Ed. 45 Carleton College 1. I GLADYS ANNE CALEY FAIRES, Public School Music . . . Delta Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. 35 Hoot Bus. Staff 25 University Choir 2-45 Future Teachers 3-45 Northwestern University 1. I KAY FARR, Art . . . Delta Delta Delta, Assit Rush Chm. 3, Alumni Sec'y 45 A.W.S. Dorm. Staff 45 Kappa Pi 3-4, Sec'y 45 M.S.M. 15 Home Economics Club 1-2. I ROBERT ELDRED FARRAR, Hittow . . . Delta Chi5 WGRE 2-35 Band 1-35 Orchestra 1-35 Shakespeare Club 1-25 Opera Workshop 1-4, Co-Dir. 4. I NANCY BRACKEN FENWICK, French . . . Delta Delta Delta5 Presidentis Scholar5 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-25 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Motet Choir 15 International Relations Club 45 Uni- versity of Grenoble, France 3. I MARY BELLE FERGUSON, Mathematics . . . Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 45 A.W.S. 25 W.R.A. 2-45 M.S.M. 2. I SALLIEJANE FERGUSON, Bacteriology . . .Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chm. 45 W.R.A. 1-45 Union Bldg. 1-25 Botany Club 2, Program Chm. 3-4. I REGNER WILLIAM FILKEY, Jr., Geography . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, V. Pres. 45 Kappa Tau Kappa5 WGRE 25 Alpha Phi Omega 3-45 Sailing Club 3-4. I DONALD CAMERON FINDLAY, Jr., Pre-Medical Science . . . Sigma Nu5 Rector Scholar5 Jackson Club 1-45 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 Alpha Phi Omega 1-45 SpeX5 D Asso- ciation 2-45 Football 1-25 Swimming 2-45 Intramural Board 2, V. Pres. 3-4. I JAMES ROBERT FINK, Physical Education . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Football 1-45 DU Association 2-45 Pres. 4. I GARY LEE FIRESTONE, Economics . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chm. 3-45 Beta Tau Beta5 Mirage Bus. Staff 25 Hoot Bus. Staff 1-3, Ad. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 35 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-4, V. Pres. 45 DH Association 3-45 Football Mgr. 1-45 Sigma Delta Chi Revue, 2-4. I DIANE FLICK, Psychology . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Parlia- mentarian 45 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 2-45 Psy- chology Club 3-4, Naiad 2-3. I RALPH WALLS FOSTER, Jr., Economics . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 45 Tennis 1-2. I JOHN EDWARD FOUST Jr., Political Science . . . Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer 3, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Kappa Tau Kappag Radio Workshop 15 Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, V. Pres. 45 Spex, Pres. 25 Football 15 Track 1-25 Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer. I GRETCHEN FULLER, Education, Psychology . . . Delta Gamma, Corres. Seciy 3, Recording Secly 45 Y.W.C.A. 2-45 Wlestminster Fellowship 2-35 Future Teachers 3-4. I ROBERT L. FUSON, Pre-Medical Science . . . Sigma Chi, Sec'y 45 Mirage Ed. Staff 2-35 Publications Photo Service 1-45 Elcgung Republicans Club 2-35 Beta Beta Beta 35 Camera Club I NANCY JANE FUTRELL, French . . . Delta Delta Delta, Pr6S. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Mortar Board5 A.W.S. 1-4, Pres. 45 W R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Mirage Ed. Staff 25 Little Theater Board 45 Future Teachers 2-3. I DONALD WAYNE GARLINGER, Hirtoq . . . Sigma Chi, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Debate 15 WGRE 1-25 International Relations Club 45 Young Republi- cans Club 45 University of Edinburgh, Scotland 3. I TIMOTHY PARR GARRIGUS, Economics . . . Phi Kappa PSi, Sec'y 2-35 DePauw Ed. Stall 2-35 DePauw Bus. Staff 15 WGRE 35 International Relations Club 3-45 Sailing Club 35 M.S.M. 1. I BARBARA ANN GEISLER, Physical Education . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma5 W.R.A. 3-45 P.E. Majors Club 3-45 Naiad 3-45 Future Teachers 3-45 OHicials Club 45 Monticello Junior College 1-2. I DAVID LEE GENGER, Political Science . . . Sigma Nu, Treas. 45 Rector Scholar5 Hoot Ed. Staff 1 5 Young Republicans Club 45 Delta Omicron Chi 25 Spex 2. I MARCIA JO GETTINGER, Music Education . . . Alpha Gamma Delta5 President's Scholar5 W.R.A. 2-45 Y.W.C.A 1-25 Band 45 Orchestra 1-45 Motet Choir 35 Mu Phi Epsilon 2-4, Treas. 45 M.S.M. 1-2, 45 Future Teachers 2-45 Monon Revue 45 Opera Workshop 3. I MAY GILBERT EDMUNDS, Zoology . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corres. Seciy 45 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A 1-25 Union Bldg. 1-35 Board 35 Mirage Ed. Staff 1-25 DePauw Bus. Staff 15 Motet Choir 15 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 M.S.M. 35 Phi Epsilon Phi 4. I CHARLES ANDREW GILBERT, Pre-Medical Science . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Rector Scholar5 Presidentis Scholar5 Mirage Bus. Staff 25 Debate 1-45 Delta Sigma Rho 3-4, V. Pres. 45 Jackson Club 3-4, Pres. 45 Delta Omicron Chi 3-45 Spex5 Council on Religious Life 3-4, Pres. 45 M.S.M. 1-4. I SARA LEE GILKISON, French . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma5 WGRE 2-35 Radio Workshop 2-35 University Choir 1-25 Future Teachers 45 Collegians 3-45 Opera Workshop 2,4. I HOWARD B. GORDON, Economics . . . Phi Kappa Psi5 DePauw Bus. Staff 15 WGRE 15 Young Republicans Club 1-25 M.S.M. 1-25 University of Illinois 3. I RUTH HOLTON GRAFF, Art . . . Pi Beta Phi, Asslt Social Chm. 35 A.W.S. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Union Bldg. 2-35 Hoot Bus. Staff 2-35 Kappa Pi 2-4, Treas. 3-45 Toynbee 45 Young Republicans Club 1-45 M.S.M. 1-45 Future Teachers 4. I ELIZABETH SIDNEY GRAFFT, Histow . . . Delta Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Hoot Bus. Staff 25 Duzer Du 45 Inter- national Relations Club 2, 45 Future Teachers 45 University of Oslo, Norway 3. I THOMAS JACK GRANT, Economics . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Seciy 45 D Association 1-45 Baseball 1-3. we gained another of the rewards of being classified into the genus 4'senior . the senior rail. CLA S OF 1956 I CAROL PHYLLIS GRAY, Speech . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chrm., Pres. 45 lV.R.A. 2-45 Duzer Du 1-4, Sec'y 3, V. Pres. 45 WGRE 1-45 International Relations Club 1-35 Shakespeare Club 2-35 Naiad 2-45 Future Teachers 2-45 Rifle Club 45 University Disciplinary Board 3-45 TV Work- shop 35 University Choir 1-4. I MARCIA JANE GRAY, English . . . Alpha Phi, Corres. Sec'y 45 A.W.S. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 University Choir 1-45 Motet Choir 15 Shakespeare Club 45 Co-Ed. of The DePauw Magazine 3-4. I SARAH ELLEN GREEN, Elemenlagf Education . . . Alpha Phi, Sec'y 45 Future Teachers 4. I ROBERT ELLIOTT GRIMES, Economics. . . Phi Gamma Deltag Union Bldg. 25 DePauw Bus. Staff 1 5 Young Republicans Club 1-45 Sailing Club 4. I JAMES ARTHUR GROETSCH, Hiflonjf . . Sigma Nu, Sec'y 45 Mirage Ed. Staff1-25 DePauw Ed. Staff 1-25 Young Republicans Club 45 Jackson Club 25 Future Teachers 45 Gamma Delta 4. I JOHN W. HAKE, Economics . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Sailing Club 1-3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. I MARJORIE ANNE HALL, Sociology . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chm. 45 Rector Scholar5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 A.W.S. Dorm. Staff 25 Delta Sigma Rho 3-4, Univer- sity Choir 1-4, Exec. Comm. 3-45 Toynbee 2-45 Young Repub- licans Club 15 Shakespeare Club 45 Westminster Fellowship 35 State Speech Contest Winner 35 Phi Beta Kappa. I ARDEN GAIL HALLSTROM, Speech, English Lilera- lure . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chm. 25 Student Senate 35 Duzer Du 1-4, Sec'y 2, V. Pres. 3-45 Motet Choir 15 Orchesis 3-45 Little Theater 2-45 Monon Revue 1, 35 Sigma Delta Chi Revue 1-4. I LILA JEAN HANNA, Ptgychology . . . Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chm. 45 Mirage Ed. Staff 25 Duzer Du 2-45 Young Republicans Club 15 Psychology Club 45 M.S.M. 1-4, Cabinet 45 Future Teachers 25 Wesley Players 2-4, Secly 3, Pres. 4. I JAY BERRY HANSELMAN, Mathematics . . . Sigma Chi5 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Young Republicans Club 45 Spex5 D Association 3-45 Football 1, 35 Baseball 1-4. I ELIZABETH ROSE HARDY, Ari . . . Delta Gamma, Sec'y 45 Kappa Pi 2-4, Pres. 45 International Relations Club 2. I NANCY ANN HARRISON, Elementary Education . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chm.5 Y.W.C.A. 1-3' Union Bldg.1-25 Future Teachers 2-3. I CAROLYN JANE NEHF HASLEM, Aft Education . . . Alpha Phi Rush Chm.45A.W.S1-25W.R.A.15Y.W.C.A1-3. I MARTHA ELAINE HAUCK, Elemenlagi Education . . . Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres. 45 A.W.S. 1-4, Senate, Secly 45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A 15 Pan-Hellenic Council 5 Young Re- publicans Club 15 Future Teachers 2-4. I NORMA LOUISE HAWKINSON, Elemenlagi Educa- fion . . . Delta Zeta, V. Pres. 45 Mortar Board, V. Pres. 45 Y.W.C.A. 2-4, Jr. Board 3-45 Pan-Hellenic Council 5 Motet Choir 1-25 Oxford Fellowship 2-35 Westminster Fellowship 1-4, Treas. 2-45 Future Teachers 2-4, Pres. 4. the rule said t'Any car without a sticker will be considered in violation of the . . . automobile regulation . . .H I RICHARD NIBLACK HAYVVARD, Geography . . . Phi Gamma Delta5 Sailing Club 2-35 Football 25 University of Maryland 1. I PHYLLIS ANN HELD, Englirh . . . Delta Gamma, Social Chm. 3, House Manager 45 YMl.C.A 1-45 Hoo! Bus. Staff 35 Delta Phi Eta 35 Tusitala 2-45 Newman Club 1-4, Pres, 4. I SAMUEL RAY HENDERSON, Polilical Science . . . Delta Chi, Social Chm. 3, Rush Chm. 3-45 Union Bldg. 1-25 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-45 DePauw Bus. Staff 1-35 Debate 1-45 Delta Sigma Rho 2-45 Young Republicans Club 3-45 Spex5 American University, Washington, D.C. 3. I PETER ROBINSON HENSLEY, Ildalhemalicr, Economics . . . Lambda Chi Alpha5 Rector Scholar5 University Choir 1-4. I GERALD LEWIS HERRMANN, Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chm. 45 Union Bldg. 1-25 Hoot Bus. Staff 1-25 D Association 1-45 Track 1-45 Cross Country 1-4, Capt. 4. I WILLIAM HESTER, Mathemalics . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Orchestra 1-35 Alpha Phi Omega 1-25 Rifle Club 3. I LOIS ANNE HICKMAN, Home Economicr. . . Delta Delta Delta5 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Toynbee 45 Council on Minority Problems 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Canterbury Club. 1-2. I NANCY GAIL HIERONYMUS, Pre-Medical Science . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta5 A.VV.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Pan-Hellenic Council, Greek Week Chm. 35 WGRE 15 Motet Choir 1-25 Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Treas., Historian 45 M.S.M. 1-4, Sec'y 45 Phi Epsi- lon Phi 4. I JOSEPH NORVVOOD HILTON, Jr. English Composi- tion . . . Men's Hall Association5 Rector Scholar5 Mirage Bus. StafI25 DePauw Ed. StaH 2-35 Canterbury Club 1. I ROBERT JOHN HIRSCH, Economicr . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chm. 45 Beta Tau Beta5 Union Bldg. 25 Uni- sityChoir 2-45 M.S.M. 25 Monon Revue 35 Sigma Delta Chi Show 45 Omicron Tau Lambda 2-45 Tulsa University 1. I LELAJEANNE HITT, Psjychology. . . Mason Hall5 W.R.A. 45 Y.W.C.A 2-45 WGRE 35 International Relations Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Westminster Fellowship 2-35 Future Teachers 4. I PETER DAYTON HOAGLAND, Chemixtgz . . . Men's Hall Association5 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Signa5 German Club 15 Westminster Fellowship 15 Chemistry Club 2-4. I LOIS ANN HOAK, Elementaw Education . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chm. 45 W.R.A 2-45 P.E. Majors Club 45 Future Teachers 4. I WILLIAM BELA HOENIG, Jr., Physics . . . Men's Hall Association, Treas. 45 Rector Scholar5 Kappa Tau Kappa5 WGRE 15 International Relations Club 1-25 Newman Club 1-4, Treas. 4. I MARGARET ELLEN HOGUE, Speech . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Ass't. Pledge Trainer 45 Duzer Du 1-45 Sec'y 45 University Choir 15 Young Republicans Club 15 Shakespeare Club 3-4, Sec'y 45 Jr. Bus. Mgr. of Little Theater 35 Drama Dir. of Monon Revue 4. I WALTER R. HOLLENSTEINER, Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Young Republicans Club 55 Football 2-35 Montana State University 15 University College of the Southwest of England 4. I CAROL HORNSBY, Sociology . . . Delta Gamma, Person- nel Chm. 45 A.W.S. 1-4, V. Pres. 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Mirage Bus. Staff 2-35 Pan-Hellenic Council5 Toynbee 2-45 Jackson Club 45 Sailing Club 2-45 M.S.M. 1-2. I LINDA HELEN IELER, Speech . . . Delta Gamma, House Mgr. 3, Pledge Trainer 45 Y.W.C.A 1-35 Duzer Du 1-45 WGRE 3, WIRE Co-ordinator 45 Radio Workshop 25 Council on Religious Life 2, Secly 35 Little Theater Bus. Mgr. 3-45 Christian Science Organization 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. I JACK RUSSELL INYART, Pre-.Medical Science .... A lpha Tau Omega5 WGRE 15 Beta Beta Beta 3, V. Pres. 45 Delta Omicron Chi 2-4. I GEORGE ROBERT JACKS. Religion . . . Delta Upsilon, Sec'y 3-45 WGRE 3-45 University Choir 2-45 Phi Mu Alpha 3-4, V. Pres. 45 Oxford Fellowship 2-45 Westminster Fellow- ship 2-45 Collegians 2, 45 Monon Revue Co-Author 45 Indiana University 1. I Carol Phyllis Gray Marcia jane Gray Sarah Ellen Green Robert Elliott Grimes James Arthur Groetsch 'jack W7. Hake Blarjorie Anne Hall Srden Gail Hallstrom Lila jean Hanna Jay Berry Hanselmann Elizabeth Rose Hardy Nancy Ann Harrison Carolyn jane Nehf Haslem llariha Elaine Hauck Norma Louise Hawkinson Richard Niblack Hayward Phyllis Ann Held Samuel Ray Henderson Peter Robinson Hensley Gerald Lewis Herrmann William Hester Lois Anne Hickman Nancy Gail Hieronymus Joseph Norwood Hilton, Robertjohn Hirsch Lela Jeanne Hitt Peter Dayton Hoagland Lois Ann Hoak Wfilliam Bela Hoenig, Jr, Margaret Ellen Hogue YValtcr R. Hollensteiner Carol Hornsby Linda Helen Ieler jack Russell Inyart George Robert jacks jr. 6? , y. Lug -. 1 . x . -an iii ,E,,. Y W at Wx 2? ir: 5 kk 'gem 185 I Samuel Dillon Jackson, jr Carl Bennett Johnson, Jr Norman Miller Johnson Robert Vincent Johnson Joanne Louise jones I Virginia Ann Jorda George Gurnea Karas Mary jane Kelley Margaret Ann Kendall Charles Arthur Ker I Norman George Kersten Susan jane Kixse Richard Elliott Knapp Karen Knutson John Allen Koppin, Jr. I Elizabeth Anne Korn Marjorie Alice Lamb Eugene Henry Lamkin, Jr Barbara Ruth Laury Phyllis Hahn Lauter I john Richard Lawrence William Fosdick Lawrence Diane Bird LeClair Judith Ann Leerkamp William Bernet Leist I james Milton Lent Phyllis Mae Leonard Sally Ann LeVay Virginia Mae Lindahl Manuel Anthony Lojo I Suzanne Brown Longacre Nancy Plasket Lukemeyer Jack Ward Lyle Raymond F, MeCallister,.Ir Marilyn McClellan CLASS OF 1956 I SAMUEL DILLON JACKSON, Jr., Political Science . . . Delta Chi, Jackson Club 1-4, Spex, Future Teachers 2-4, Student Dir. of Intramurals, Intramural Board 1-4,Sec'y 3-4. I CARL BENNETT JOHNSON, Jr., Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta, Council on Religious Life 1-4, Intramural Board 2-4, Referees Association 2-4, Pres. 4. I NORMAN MILLER JOHNSON, Economics . . . Sigma Chi, Treas. 4, Union Bldg. 1-4, Board 4, Young Republicans Club 1-4, Intramural Board 3-4, Seciy 3-4, Mgr. 3-4, Opera Workshop, Bus. Mgr. 3. I ROBERT VINCENT JOHNSON, Pre-Medical Science . . . Beta Theta Pi, Sec'y 4, Rector Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, Mirage Staff 2-3, Copy Ed. 3, Sigma Delta Chi 3-4, Kappa Tau Kappa, Freshmen Interfraternity Council, DePauw Ed. Staff 1-2, Jackson Club 4, Delta Omicron Chi 2-4, Pres. 4, Newman Club 1-4, Sec'y 3-4, Track 1-2, Phi Beta Kappa. I JOANNE LOUISE JONES, Speech . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 3, Seciy 4, A.W.S. 1-4, Board 3-4, Student Senate, Student Faculty Council 3-4, Union Bldg. Board 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Little Theater Board 3-4, Duzer Du 2-4, Pres. 4, WGRE 1-4, V. Pres. 4, Radio Workshop 1-2, Little Theater 1-4, University Curriculum Committee 2-4. I VIRGINIA ANN JORDON, Sociology . . . Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chm. 4, W,R.A 1-4, Toynbee 3-4, V. Pres. 4, Young Republicans Club 1, Wesley Players 4. I GEORGE GURNEA KARAS, Psychology . . . Delta Tau Delta, Psychology Club 2-4, Council on Minority Problems 4, Gamma Delta 3, Westminster College 1. I MARY JANE KELLEY, Elemenlaga Education . . . Delta Zeta, Activities Chm. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 2-4, Y.W.C.A 2-4, WGRE 3-4, Delta Phi Eta 3-4, Westminster Fellowship 3-4, Home Economics Club 2, Future Teachers 3-4. I MARGARET ANN KENDALL, Philosophy, Histow . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 4, A.W.S. 1-2, W.R.A. 1-2, Y.W.C.A.2-3, Board 3, Union Bldg. 2, Motet Choir 1, Philos- ophy Club 2-4, Seciy 4, Oxford Fellowship 1-4, Seciy 2-3, M.S.M. 1-4, Cabinet 3-4, Rector Hall Pres. 1. I CHARLES ARTHUR KER, Economics . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain 3-4, Scholarship Chm. 4, Rector Scholar, Mirage Bus, Staff 1-2, Glee Club 1-3, Spex, Westminster Fellowship 1-4, D Association 2-4, Baseball 1-4, Intramural Oflicials I NORMAN GEORGE KERSTEN, Physical Education . . . Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4, P.E. Majors Club 3-4, Spex, M.S.M. 2-3, Football 1-3, Future Teachers 3-4, Intramural Board, Pres. 4. I SUSANJANE KLISE, Home Economics . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Seciy 4, W.R.A. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, V. Pres. 4. I RICHARD ELLIOTT KNAPP, Philosophy, Religion . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 3, Spex, M.S.M. 1-4, Chem- istry Club 2-3. I KAREN KNUTSON, Sociology . . . Alpha Phi, Co-Scholar- ship Chm. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 3-4,Y.W.C.A1-2,Toynbee 3-4, Young Republicans Club 1-2, Shakespeare Club 4. I JOHN ALLEN KOPPIN, Jr., Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi, Sec'y 4, WGRE 1-4, V. Pres. 4, Sports Director 4, Basket- ball 1, Arnold Air Society 3-4. I ELIZABETH ANNE KORN, Sociology . . . Alpha Phi, Toynbee 3-4, University of Michigan 1. I MARJORIE ALICE LAMB, Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, W.R.A. 1-4, Board 3, V. Pres., 4 Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Mirage Ed. Staff 2-4, Ass't Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Shakespeare Club 2-4, V. Pres. 4. I EUGENE HENRY LAMKIN, Jr., Pre-.Medical Science . . . Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres. 4, Rector Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, WGRE 1-2, University Choir 1-2, Delta Omicron Chi 3-4, Collegians 1-4, Dir. 4, Opera Workshop 1-4. I BARBARA RUTH LAURY, Elementagv Education . . . Mason Hall, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, International Relations Club 2, Oxford Fellowship 2-3, M.S.M. 1-4, Sec'y 3-4, Future Teach- ers 2-4. I PHYLLIS HAHN LAUTER, Elernentagl Education . . . Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Union Bldg. 3, Motet Choir 1, Delta Phi Eta 3, Future Teachers 2-3. I JOHN RICHARD LAWRENCE, Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi, Union Bldg. 2-3, D AssociationI2-4, Swimming. I WILLIAM FOSDICK LAWRENCE,Econornics . . . Beta Theta Pi, DH Association 1-4, Swimming 1-3, Track 1-4. I DIANE BIRD LeCLAIR, Sociology . . ,Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chm., Activities Chm. 4, A.W.S. 3-4,Y.W.C.A. 3-4, Board 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 3, Toynbee 3-4, Pep Club Board 1-2, Duke University 1-2. I JUDITH ANN LEERKAMP, Art. . . Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 1-4, Kappa Pi 3-4, Treas. 4, Tusitala 2-4, Sec'y 4, Orchesis 1-4, Future Teachers 4, McMahon Scholar. I WILLIAM BERNET LEIST, Geology . . . Sigma Nu, Band 2-4, M.S.M. 4, D Association 1-4, Football 2-4, Track 1,3, Opera Workshop 3-4, Cross Country 1. - JAMES MILTON LENT, History . . . Delta Upsilon 1-2, Spex, Swimming 2, College Class on Religion 2-3, M.S.M. 1-4, Oxford Fellowship 1-4, Cross Country 1. I PHYLLIS MAE LEONARD, Philosophy, Religion . . . Alpha Phi, Personnel Chm. 4, Mortar Board, A.W.S. 1-4, Dorm. Staff 2, Advisor 3, W.R.A. 2-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Board 3, Pres. 4, Toynbee 3, Council on Religious Life 3, M.S.M. 1-2. I SALLY ANN LeVAY, Elementagf Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, A.W.S. 1-3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Young Republicans Club 4, Future Teachers 1-2. I VIRGINIA MAE LINDAHL, Physical Education . . . Alpha Phi, Treas. 4, W.R.A. Board 3-4, Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Motet Choir 1, P.E. Majors Club 2-4, Orchesis 1-4, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Future Teachers 3-4. I MANUEL ANTHONY LOJO, Political Science . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chm. 2, 4, V. Pres. 4, International Relations Club 2, Sailing Club 2, 4, Track 1 I SUZANNE BROWN LONGACRE, Political Science . . . Delta Delta Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University 1-3. I NANCY JO PLASKET LUKEMEYER, Elernentagf Edu- cation . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchesis 2-3, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1-2. I JACK WARD LYLE, Histogz . . . Rector, Phi Eta Sigma, Duzer Du 1-4, Treas. 4, M.S.M. 1, 3-4, Future Teachers 3-4, Phi Beta Kappa. I RAYMOND FORREST MCCALLISTER, Jr., Sociology . . . Beta Theta Pi, Gold Key, Union Bldg. 1-4, Pres. 4, Debate 1-4, WGRE 3-4, Toynbee 2-4, Shakespeare Club 3-4, Council on Religious Life 3, M.S.M. 1-3, University Committee 4. I MARILYN MCCLELLAN, Art . . . Delta Zeta, Corres. Sec'y 4, Hoot Bus. Staff 3, Motet Choir 1, Future Teachers 4. occasionally a senior would decide to change living quarter and place emphasis on other campus activities. CLASS OF 1956 I DAVID BRANCH IXICCRACKEN, Physical Education, Hir- toyf . . . Phi Gamma Delta5 American Guild of Organists 1, 45 P.E. Majors Club 1-4, Prog. Dir. 3-4. Shakespeare Club 35 DN Association 2-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-25 Future Teachers 3-45 Intramural Student Dir. 2-35 Young Republi- cans Club 1-2. I RICHARD R. MCCRACKEN, rllathernatics . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Rector Scholar5 MDM Association 2-45 Football 1-45 Exeter University 3. I T. DURELLE MCCREERY, Economics . . . Lambda Chi Alpha5 Beta Tau Beta5 Hoot Bus. Staff 1-25 M.S.M. 1-2. I JOHN MILTON MCCUSKEY, JR., Pre-Medical Science . . . Delta Chi5 International Relations Club 1-45 Young Re- publicans Club 15 Beta Beta Beta 1-25 Delta Omicron Chi 1-25 Sailing Club 1-25 M.S.M. 1-45 Rifle Club 1. I SALLY WILSON MCGINN, Art . . . Alpha Chi Omega5 Rector Scholar5 Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. 2. Advisor 35 Mortar Board5 A.W.S. 1-35 Student Senate, Secay 2-35 Stu- dent Faculty Council, Sec'y 25 Sophomore Class Sec'y 25Little Theater Board 35 Duzer Du 1-4, Sec'y 3-45 M.S.M. 1-25 Man- chester College 45 Phi Beta Kappa. I SARAH ELLEN MGGREEVY, Elcrnentagi Education . . . Kappa Alpha Theta5 Y.W.C.A. 1-2, 45 Kappa Pi 2, 45 Inter- national Relations Club 45 Young Republicans Club 25 Future Teachers. 2, 45 University of Oklahoma 3. I WILLIAM THOMAS MCMURRY, Art . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Corres. Sec'y 3, Treas. 45 Rector Scholar5 Mirage Bus. Staff 15 Hoot Ed. Staff 3-4, Ed. 45 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-4, Treas. 45 Kappa Pi 2-4, V. Pres. 3-45 Baseball Manager 1. I JOHN FREDERICK MCNETT, Hirtoiy . . . Sigma Nu. I CAROL IRENE MCWARD, English Literarizrc . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma5 W.R.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Union Bldg, 1-2. I MARTHA CHRISTINE MAAS, Piano, Music Education . . . Pi Beta Phi, Secyy 45 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Union Bldg. 2-4, Board Sec'y 45 Publications Board 3-4, Chin. 45 Orchestra 45 University Choir 2-35 Motet Choir 15 Mu Phi Epsilon 2-45 Future Teachers 35 Canterbury Club 1-45 Gobin Church Choir 45 McMahan Scholar. I DIANESUE MacCOY,Englishldterature. . . Mason Hall5 W.R.A. 1-25 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Mirage Ed. Staff 25 International Relations Club 1, 45 Shakespeare Club 35 M.S.M. 1-45 Future Teachers 1-2, 4. I KURT MAHRDT, Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta5 Union Bldg. 25 Young Republicans Club 1-2, 45 Sailing Club 1-35 M.S.M. 1-35 Golf 4. I BARBARA JOAN MAIER, Pyfchology . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 45 Presidentis Scholar5 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 2-45 Union Bldg. 2-35 Mirage Ed. Staff 25 Motet Choir 15 Young Republicans Club 2-35 Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Sec'y 45 Psychology Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Little Theater 2-3. I NANCY ANN MANN, Psychology . . . Delta Delta Delta, Ass't Pledge Trainer 3, Scholarship Chm. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta5 W.R.A. 2-45 Jackson Club, Sec'y 45 Orchesis 2-45 Psi Chi 3-45 Phi Beta Kappa. quiet hours ended for a short period and the human spirit sought release in song. I MYRNA BELL MANSFIELD, English . . . Mason Hall, V. Pres. 45 A.W.S. Dorm Staff 4, Senate 45 W.R.A. 3-45 Y.W.C.A. 3-45 Philosophy Club 3-45 Shakespeare Club 35 Council on Minority Problems 45 Oxford Fellowship 3-45 M.S.M. Future Teachers 3-45 Phi Beta Kappa. I ELDON KENT MARSHALL, Sllreech . . . Men's Hall Association5 WGRE 25 M.S.M. 3-45 Future Teachers 4. I WALTER BENNO MARTENS, Jr., Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Baseball 1-45 D Association 1-45 Union Bldg. 1. I CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, Political Science . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chm. 2-45 Union Bldg. 2-35 Jack- son Club 2-45 Football 1-35 Swimming 1-25 Baseball 1. 4. I MARTHA ANN MESSERSMITH, Physical Education . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, House lXIgr. 45 Mirage Ed. Staff 25 WGRE 2-45 P.E. Majors Club 3-45 M.S.M. 2-35 Future Teachers 35 Southern Methodist University 1. I LLOYD ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Jr. Art . . . Delta Upsilon, Treas. 45 Mirage Ed. Staff 35 Mirage Bus. Stafl' 1-25 Alpha Delta Sigma 3-45 Kappa Pi 45 Football 15 Baseball 1. I VIRGINIA JANE MILBACHER, Pre-Nursing . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Personnel Chm. 35 Social Chm. 45 A.W.S. 1-35 Pan-Hellenic Council, Historian 45 Beta Beta Beta 3-4. I CLAYTON ZANE MILLER, Pre-Theology . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer 45 Union Bldg. lX4ovie Chm. 25 Glee Club 1-25 Philosophy Club 1-45 Council on Religious Life 35 Oxford Fellowship 1-45 M.S.M. 1-45 House Rep. 4. I NORMA RAE MILLER, Education . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chm5 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Band 15 Delta Phi Eta 2-45 M.S.M. 1-45 Future Teachers 1-4. I NORMAN NEES MILLER, Economics . . . Sigma Chi, Social Chm.5 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-45 DePauw Bus. Stafl' 1-4, Ad. Mgr. 3-45 Young Republicans Club 1-45 Alpha Phi Omega 1-25 Council on Religious Life 3-45 Football 1-3' Unitarian Fellowship 3-4. I RICHARD STEBBINS MILLER, fwathernatici, Economics . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 3-45 Beta Tau Beta5 Rector Scholar5 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-45 DePauw Bus. Staff 1-2, Ofhce Mgr. 2, Ass't. Ad. Mgr. 25 Phi Beta Kappa. I JOHN AVERY MINER, Jr., International Economics . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 DePauw Ed. Staff 15 International Relations Club 2-45 Camera Club 1-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3-4. I ARNE JAMES MOESTUE, Economics . . . Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 35 Kappa Tau Kappa. I NORMAN LEWIS MORFORD, Philosophy . . . Menis Hall Association5 Rector Scholarg Glee Club 1-25 Philosophy Club 2-45 Oxford Fellowship 1-45 M.S.M. 1-4. I KENNETH NEWMAN MORRIS, English Comporition . . . Lambda Chi Alpha5 Beta Tau Beta5 Mz'rage Ed. Staff 1-4, Assit. Ed. 3, Ed. 45 Hoot Ed. Staff 2-3, Photographer 35 Publications Photo Service 1-2, Chief Photographer 25 Union Bldg. 35 Sigma Delta Chi 3-45 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-45 DePauw. I SUSAN WILDER MORRISON, Sociology . . . Pi Beta Phi, House Mgr. 3, Activities Chm. 45 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-4, Board 3, Treas. 45 Toynbee 2-4, Sec'y 45 Young Repub- licans Club 15 Naiad 2-45 Delta Phi Eta 2. I JOHN COLE MORTON, Political Science . . . Phi Delta Theta, Seciy, Libra1'ian5 DePauw Ed. Staff 1-35 Radio Work- shop 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Alpha Phi Omega 1-2. I DONALD GENE MOSELEY. Economics . . . Sigma Nu5 Union Bldg. 35 Hoot Bus. Staff 15 DePauw Bus. Staff 1-25 Football 15 Track 1-2. I BARBARA ELLEN MUELLER, ElenzentaU1 Education . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chm.5 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 2-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Student Faculty Council 45 Union Bldg. 1-25 DePauw Ed. Staff 1-4, Staff Ed. 45 Young Republicans Club. I RICHARD BOWMAN MUELLER, Sociology- . . . Men's Hall Association5 WGRE 1-25 Toynbee 3-4. I MAX RAY MURPHY, Political Science . . . Delta Chi, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Gold Key, V. Pres. 45 Student Senate. Seciy 45 Mirage Bus. Staff 2-4, Sales Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Freshman Interfraternity Councilg Sigma Delta Chi 2-4, Sec'y 45 Debate 1-45 Delta Sigma Rho 2-4, Pres. 45 DePauw Ed. Staff 2-45 Jackson Club 1-45 Future Teachers 2-4, V. Pres. 45 Student Faculty Council, Sec'y 4. I David Branch McCracken Richard R. McCracken T. Durelle McCreery John lN4ilton McCuskey, Jr. Sally VVilson McGinn I Sarah Ellen McGreevy William Thomas McMurry john Frederick McNett Carol Irene McWard Martha Christine Maas I Diane Sue MacCoy Kurt Mahrdt Barbara ,Ioan Maier Nancy Ann Mann Myrna Bell Manslield I Eldon Kent Marshall XN7alter Benno Martens, Charles Edward lvlerriam Martha Ann Messersmith Lloyd Arthur Middletonulr. I Virginia jane Milbacher Clayton Zane Miller Norma Rae Miller Norman Nees Miller Richard Stebbins Miller I john Avery Miner, jr. Arne James Moestue Norman Lewis Morford Kenneth Newman Morris Susan Wlilder Morrison I John Cole Morton Donald Gene Moseley Barbara Ellen Mueller Richard Bowman Mueller Max Ray Murphy I Stanley Eugene Mutti Adrianne Gene Nail Claire Allen Neill jane Carol Nelson Sara Marie Nelson I Robert Forbes Nichol Donald Grant Nicholas Bruce Myhrman Nixon jay Raymond North, jr. Virginia Lee North I jack Darwin Noyes Patricia Anne Obear William Harold Osha Susan Overstreet Don Meredith Owen I Charlotte Owings Gordan Bruce Whiteman Parker Joan Elise Parker J. Bergen Parkhill Elizabeth Ann Parsons I Allison Paulett Marcia Payne Richard Wayne Peck Carter David Peebles Barbara Ann Peterson I Milton Elliot Pharr George Warren Phillips, Jr William E. Pickering jerry Duane Pontius John Parke Porter Ijoan Mary Prieb Martha Elizabeth Priebe Hollis Eugene Prior Jeanne Marie Rappel Robert Roger Rebenstorf CLA S OF 1956 I STANLEY EUGENE MUTTI, French, Mathematics . . . Delta Chi, DePauw Bus. Staff 2, Future Teachers 2, 4, Besan- con and Grenoble Universities, France 3. I ADRIANNE GENE NAIL, Elementagi Education . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chm. 4, A.W.S. 1-2, Dorm Staff, Y.W.C.A. 1, Union Bldg. 1-2, Future Teachers 4, University of Southampton, England 3. I CLAIRE ALLEN NEILL, Elementagl Education . . . Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 4, Student Senate, International Rela- tions Club 4, Future Teachers 3-4, Canterbury Club 3-4, Colorado College 1-2. I JANE CAROL NELSON, Elementagz Education . . . Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres, 4, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 2-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Junior Board 4, Mirage Bus. Staff 2, DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Motet Choir 1-2, Delta Phi Eta 3-4, Westminster Fellow- ship 2-3, Future Teachers 2-4. I SARA MARIE NELSON, English Composition . . Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain, A.W.S. 1-4, Dorm Staff 4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Tusitala 2-4, Sec'y 3, V. Pres. 4, Future Teachers 2-4, Cabinet 4. I ROBERT FORBES NICHOL, Chemistg' . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Rector Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, Chemistry Club 3-4, Cross Country, Sherwin-Williams Chemistry Scholarship 4. I DONALD GRANT NICHOLAS, Psychology. Economics . . . Men's Hall Association, Social Chm. 2-3, WGRE 1-3, International Relations Club 2, Jackson Club 1-2, German Club 2-3, Psychology Club 2-4, Westminster Fellowship 1-2, Swimming 1, Chemistry Club 1. I BRUCE MYHRMAN NIXON, Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Union Bldg. 2-3, Spex, Intramural Board 3-4. I JAY RAYMOND NORTH, Jr., Economics . . . Menis Hall Association, Band 1-4. I VIRGINIA LEE NORTH, Speech . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chm., Mortar Board, W.R.A. 3-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Little Theater Board 3, Duzer Du 1-4, Pres, 3, WGRE 1-4, Orchesis 3-4, M.S.M. 1-3, McMahan Scholarship 2, Methodist Scholarship 3-4. I JACK DARWIN NOYES, Pre-Medical Science . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Rector Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Interfraternity Council, Delta Omicron Chi 2-4, Spex. I PATRICIA ANNE OBEAR, Zoology . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4, W.R.A. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 3, Mirage Bus. Stal? 1, Pan-Hellenic Council, Young Republicans Club 1, Beta Beta Beta 2-4, Treas. 3. I WILLIAM HAROLD OSHA, Histogr . . . Phi Delta Theta, Rector Scholar, WGRE 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Board of Directors 4. I SUSAN OVERSTREET, Psychology . . . Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, A.W.S. 1-4, Dorm Staff 2-3, Committee Chm. 3, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Union Bldg. 2-3, Committee Chm. 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, Young Republicans Club 1, Psychology Club 3-4, Psi Chi 3-4, V. Pres. 4. I DON MEREDITH OWEN, Music Education . . . Long- den Hall, Rector Scholar, Band 1-4, Orchestra 3-4, American Guild of Organists 1, Phi Mu Alpha 2-4, Historian 3, Pres. 4, Future Teachers 3-4. I CHARLOTTE OWINGS GORDON, Home Economics Ed- ucation . . . Delta Zeta, Rush Chm. 3-4, A.W.S. 3-4, W.R.A. 2-4, Y.W.C.A. 2-3, Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Home Economics 2-4, Future Teachers 3, Iowa State College 1. I BRUCE WHITEMAN PARKER, Pre-Medical Science . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar, V. Pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Kappa, Treas. 4, Delta Omicron Chi 3-4, V. Pres. 4, Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-3. Phi Beta Kappa. I JOAN ELSIE PARKER, English Literature . . . Delta Zeta, Pres. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 1-3, M'irage Bus. Staff 2. BERGEN PARKHILL, Economics . . . Sigma Chi, Sec,y 4, Young Republicans Club 1-2, Westminster Fellow- ship 1-2, HDR Association 2-4, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Football 1-4. I ELIZABETH ANN PARSONS, Music . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Sec'y 4, W.R.A. 2-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Band 1, University Choir 1-4, American Guild of Organists 1-2. I ALLISON PAULETT, Pgvchology . . . Delta Zeta, V. Pres. 4, A.W.S. Senate 4, W.R.A. 1-4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Officials Co-Chm. 4, Y.W'.C.A. 1-4, Psychology Club 4. I MARCIA PAYNE, English Literature . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S. 1-4, Sec,y 4, W.R.A. 2-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Mirage Bus. Staff 2. I RICHARD WAYNE PECK, English Literature . . . Delta Chi, Rector Scholar, University College of England 3. I CARTER DAVID PEEBLES, Political Science . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Rector Scholar, Student Senate, Student Faculty Council 4, WGRE 1-2, International Relations Club 2-4, M.S.lVI. 1, Track 1, Rifle Club 1, University of Stockholm, Sweden 3. I BARBARA ANN PETERSON, Sociology . . . Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, A.W.S. 1-4, Jr. Board 3, Treas. 4, W.R.A. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Mi'rage Bus. Staff 2, Hoot Bus. Staff 2-3, Circul. Mgr. 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, West- minster Fellowship 1, Toynbee 2-4, Young Republicans Club 1-2. I MILTON ELLIOTT PHARR, English Composition . . . Men's Hall Association, Rector Scholar, Spex, Tusitala 2-4, Pres. 4, Council on Minority Problems 4, Oxford Fellowship 1-4, Worship Chm. 3, DW Association 1-4, M.S.M. 1-2, Baseball 1-2, College Class Religion 1-4, Seciy 3. I GEORGE WARREN PHILLIPS, Jr., Histow . . . Sigma Nu, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar, Kappa Tau Kappa, Freshman Interfraternity Council, Young Republicans Club 4. I WILLIAM EMMERSON PICKERING, Education . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Mgr. 3, Emmenent Recorder 4, Band 1-2, M.S.M. 1-2, Future Teachers 3-4. I JERRY DUANE PONTIUS, Chemistry . . . Delta Chi, Rector Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, Treas. 2, Gold Key, Sec'y 4, Hoot Bus. Staff 1-2, Sigma Delta Chi 3-4, Treas. 4, Publi- cations Board 3-4, Kappa Tau Kappa, Sec'y 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1-4, Sports Ed. 3, Jackson Club 1-3, Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, Pres. 4, MDM Association 2-4, Tennis 1-4, WGRE 2. I JOHN PARKE PORTER, Economics . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 3, Mirage Ed. Staff 3-4, Spex, Publications Photo Service 3-4, Chief Photographer 4, Kappa Tau Kappa, DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Cross Country 1. I JOAN MARY PRIEB, Elementagz Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, Recording Sec'y 4, A.W.S. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Future Teachers 3-4, Rifle Club 1-2. I MARTHA ELIZABETH PRIEBE. P,i:jl6h0l0gJ1 . . . Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 4, W.R.A. 1-4, Board 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. 4, Psychology Club 3-4. I HOLLIS EUGENE PRIOR, Economics . . . Delta Up- silon, House Mgr. 2-3, Pledge Trainer 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1-2, DH Association 1-4, Track 1-4. I JEANNE MARIE RAPPEL, Elementary Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 1-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Westminster Fellowship 1, Future Teachers 3-4, Rifie Club 2. I ROBERT ROGER REBENSTORF, Spanish . . . Men,s Hall Association, Seciy 4, Rector Scholar, Glee Club 1, Future Teachers 2-4, Treas. 4, Gamma Delta 1, 3-4. football heroes contemplated Golden Toes. CLA S OF 19 6 I NORVAL DUANE REECE, Philosophy, Religion, Histogz . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chm. 3, Pres. 45 Rec- tor Scholar5 Young Republicans Club 45 Philosophy Club 1-45 Spex5 Shakespeare Club 45 Oxford Fellowship 2-4, Pres. 45 M.S.M. 3-45 Westminster Fellowship 1-25 Football 15 Track 1-25 Pulliam Scholarship 4. I CLAYTON PORTER REED, Music . . . Independent Menis Association5 President's Scholar5 Band 15 Orchestra 3-45 Glee Club 2-45 Phi Mu Alpha 2-4, Alumni Sec'y 3, Sec'y 45 Future Teachers 45 A Cappella Chorale 2. I DONALD GENE REIFF, Romance Languages . . . Delta Upsilon, Sec'y 3, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Mirage Ed. Staff 25 University Choir 2-45 Phi Mu Epsilon 3-45 Oxford Fellow- ship 3-45 Westminster Fellowship 3-45 Monon Revue 3-4, Co-Author 4. I PETER BLAIR REULING, Social Sciences Area . . . Sigma Chi, Sec'y5 Toynbee 3-4, Treas. 45 International Re- lations Club 45 Young Republicans Club 1-45 WGRE 1-25 Sailing Club 1-4, Pres. 25 Swimming 1-25 Canterbury Club 1-45 University Social Chm. 3-45 Scheduling Committee 3-4. IJANET GRACE REUSSER, English Composition . . . Delta Gamma, Pres. 45 A.W.S. 2-3, Senate 35 Y.W.C.A. 15 WGRE 2-35 Tusitala 1-45 M.S.lXI. 2-45 Future Teachers 35 The DePauw Magazine 3-45 Radio Workshop 1. I ROBERT HAROLD RICE, English Composition . . . Phi Delta Theta, House Mgr. 2, V. Pres. 45 Tusitala 2-45 DH Association 3-45 Football Mgr. 2-3. I JOHN LAWRENCE RIKHOFF, Histogi . . . Phi Delta Theta5 Spex5 DN Association 2-35 Football 1-35 Future Teachers 4. I DURWARD JACOB RITTER, Jr., Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer5 Union Bldg. 1-35 Mirage Ed. Staff 1-25 Alpha Phi Omega 15 Religious Education Club 1-45 Arnold Air Society. I WALTER GLYNN ROEHR, Chemistgw . . . Lambda Chi Alpha5 Beta Tau Beta5 Rector Scholar5 Hoot Bus. Stalin 25 Alpha Delta Sigma 2-45 Kappa Tau Kappa5 WGRE 15 Oxford Fellowship 2-45 M.S.M. 1-45 DH Association 2-45 Track 1-45 Chemistry Club 1-45 Football 3. I EDWARD MITCHELL ROOB, Economics . . . Delta Chi5 German Club 25 Baseball 25 Intramural Referee5 Wil- son Jr. College 1. I JANE ABBIE ROSE, Elementami Education . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chm. 45 A.W.S. 1-35 Y.W.C.A. 15 Mirage Ed. Staff 15 Future Teachers 2-4. I WILLIAM ROBERT ROSS, English Literature . . . Sigma Chi5 Mirage Bus. Staff 25 Alpha Delta Sigma 3-45 DePauw Bus. Stall' 35 Young Republicans Club 1-45 Alpha Phi Omega 2-45 DU Association 3-45 Football 1-45 Arnold Air Society5 Unitarian Fellowship. I MARTHA SUE SAPPENFIELD, Music Education . . . Mason Hall, Pres. 45 A.W.S. 45 W.R.A. 1-35 Band 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, Seciy 45 Future Teachers 1-35 Motet Choir 1. I HAROLD ANDREW SCHMIDT, Jr., Geology . . . Alpha Tau Omega5 M.S.M. 15 Opera Workshop 3-4. I ROBERTA CHARLOTTE SCHROEDER, Home Eco- nomics . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corres, Sec'y, Registrar5 A.W.S. 3-45 Y.VV.C.A. 1-45 Mirage Bus. Staff 2-35 Home Economics Club 1-4, Treas. 4. I RICHARD LEE SCHULTHEIS, Pre-Medical Science . . . Alpha Tau Omega5 Rector Scholar5 Freshmen Interfraternity Council5 Drum Major 1-45 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 Delta Omicron Chi 3-45 Basketball 1. I GERALD THOMAS SHACKELFORD, English Com- position . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon5 DePauw Editorial Staff 1-2. I SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SHAZER, Botany . . . Alpha Omicron Pi5 VV.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1: Union Bldg. 25 Botany Club 2-4. V. Pres. 4. 192 I RICHARD BRUCE SIEBEN, Mathematic . . . Lambda Chi Alpha5 Beta Tau Beta5 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Duzer Du 1-2, 45 M.S.M. 1-25 Wesley Players 1-2, 4, Dra- matic Dir. 25 German Club 1, 45 DePauw Ed. StalT 3-45 Sigma Delta Chi Show 25 Monon Revue 25 WGRE 15 Het Nederlands Opleidings-Instituut Voor Het Buitenland, Hol- land, 35 Phi Beta Kappa. I JOAN PAULINE SKINNER, Elementagz Education . . . Delta Zeta, Social Chm. 45 A.W.S. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 3-45 Delta Phi Eta 3-45 M.S.M. 1-25 Future Teachers 3-4. I ROBERT FARRELL SMITH, Economics . . . Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 45 Rector Scholar5 Debate 15 WGRE 1, 3-4. I GERALDINE ESTHER SONDEE, Psychology . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chm.5 A.W.S. 2-35 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 2-35 Mirage Bus. Staff 25 Motet Choir 15 Psychology Club 3-4, Sec'y-Treas. 45 Gamma Delta 1. I RONALD WILLIAM SONDEE, Political Science . . . Delta Chi, Rush Chm., Social Chm.5 Rector Scholar, Sec'y 45 Debate 1-45 Delta Sigma Rho 2-45 University Choir 2-45 Glee Club 15 Tennis5 American University 3. I PATRICIA ANN SPEROPOULOS, Elementami Education . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma5 A.W.S. 1-2, Dorm Staff 25 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Jr. Board 3, Sec'y 45 Union Bldg. 2-35 Future Teachers 1-45 Canterbury Club 1-25 Lucy Rowland Hall Pres. 1, W.U.S. Co-Chm. 4. I FRANK JOSEPH STAROBA, III, English Composition . . . Longden Hall5 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Gold Key5 Student Senate5 Student Faculty Council 45 Hoot Ed. Staff 35 Sigma Delta Chi 3-45 Little Theater Board 3-45 Duzer Du 2-45 University Choir 1-45 Phi Beta Kappa. I SUEANN BLACK STEDMAN, Art . . . Delta Gamma5 A.W.S. 1-35 Young Republicans Club 45 Delta Phi Eta 1-4, Pres. 45 Mason Hall Publicity Chm. 3. I SUSAN GAIL STEINHAUER, Elementagr Education . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, House Mgr. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta5 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Union Bldg. 2-35 Mirage Ed. Staff 2-4, Ass't Ed. 45 Mirage Bus. Staff 25 WGRE 1-4, Greencastle Schools Prog. Dir. 3, Children's Prog. Dir. 45 Young Republicans Club 1-45 Radio Workshop 15 M.S.M. 1-45 Future Teachers 1-45 Phi Beta Kappa. I JAY UNDERHILL STERLING, Political Science . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Rector Scholar5 Union Bldg. 3-45 Inter- national Relations Club 3-45 Football 1-3. I CAROLYN JEAN STRAUB, Music . . . Alpha Gamma Delta5 A.W.S. 1-45 Band 1-45 Motet Choir 15 Young Repub- licans Club 15 Future Teachers 2-35 Collegians 1-45 Opera Workshop 1-25 Sigma Delta Chi Revue 2-45 Monon Revue 1. I ROBERT BEECHER STUART, Histomi . . . Men's Hall Association, Pres. 45 Rector Scholar5 Glee Club 45 Camera Club 2-4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. I ROBERT E. SUTTON, Economics . . . Sigma Nu5 Foot- ball 15 Rifle Club 1. I KATHERINE AYRES SUYDAM, Sociology, Psychology, Zoology . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain 3, Pres. 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Board 35 Motet Choir 1-25 Toynbee 3-45 International Relations Club 35 Shakespeare Club 3. I NANCY JANE SWEENEY, Elementagf Education . . - Delta Zeta, House Mgr. 35 A.W.S. 1-45 W.R.A. 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Union Bldg. 35 WGRE 15 Motet Choir 1. I CLARK EDSON TAYLOR, Histomf . . . Delta Tau Delta5 Rector Scholar5 Phi Eta Sigma5 WGRE 1-25 Band 15 M.S.M. 1-2, 45 'IDU Association 2, 45 Football 2, 45 Durham University, England 45 Phi Beta Kappa. I JAMES HARRY TAYLOR, English Composition . . . Delta Chi5 Rector Scholar5 Mirage Bus. Staff 1-25 DePauw Bus. Staff 1-25 University Choir 15 Glee Club 15 Toynbee 35 Jackson Club 45 Philosophy Club 2-35 Tusitala 3-45 M.S.M. 1-25 Football 15 Track 15 Canterbury Club 3-45 Collegians 3: The DePauw Magazine, Co-Ed. Norval Duane Reece Clayton Porter Reed Donald Gene Reiff Peter Blair Reuling janet Grace Reusser Robert Harold Rice john Lawrence Rikhoff Durward Ritter, jr. Walter Glynn Roehr Edward Mitchell Roob Jane Abbie Rose William Robert Ross Martha Sue Sappenfield Harold A. Schmidt, Jr. Roberta C. Schroeder Richard Lee Schultheis Gerald T. Shackelford Shirley Elizabeth Shazer Richard Bruce Sieben joan Pauline Skinner Robert Farrell Smith Geraldine E. Sondee Ronald William Sondee Patricia A. Speropoulos Frank Staroba III Sueann Black Stedman Susan Gail Steinhauer Jay Underhill Sterling Carolyn Jean Straub Robert Beecher Stuart Robert E. Sutton Katherine A. Suydam Nancy jane Sweeney Clark Edson Taylor james Harry Taylor -1 J Joyce Ann Taylor Leslie Ronald Taylor Margaret Louise Taylor Ronald Lynn Taylor Shirley Ann Taylor William Taylor Eleanor M. Thomas Lott Herrick Thomas Barbara Joan Thompson Judith M. Thornburg Larry Newton Tibbetts John Bruce Tipton Peter Elliott Trees Phillip Albert Trissel Richard N. Ullman Sue Vandaveer Isabel E. Wakefield Janet Campbell Walker Gerald LaBarr Ward Caroline Ann White Mary Margaret White Marcia G. Whittington Walter Barnes Wiley Susan Ellen Willard Frederick R. Williams Carole Joyce Wilson Robert H. Winemiller David Eugene Winton Betty Jean Wollenberg Mary Jane Woodford Donna Jane Wright Elaine Marie Wussow Leonard Harold Yorke Noble Hajirne Yoshida Sylvia Nell Yott CLA S OF 1956 JOYCE ANN TAYLOR, Speech . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chm. 3, Treas. 4, A.W.S. 2, W.R.A. 2-4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Duzer Du 3-4, WGRE 4, Young Republicans Club 1, M.S.M. 1, Future Teachers 2-4, Little Theater 2, 4. LESLIE RONALD TAYLOR, Pgychology . . . Men's Hall Association, Pledge Trainer 4, Rector Scholar: Glee Club 1, Psychology Club 3-4, Collegians 1-4. MARGARET LOUISE TAYLOR, English Literature . . . Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, A.W.S., Dorm Staff 2, W.R.A. 1-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Vice Pres. 4, Student Faculty Council 3-4, Debate 1-3, Delta Sigma Rho 3-4, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Tusitala 3-4, Student Senate Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa. RONALD LYNN TAYLOR, Economics . . . Delta Upsilon, Social Chm. 2-3, Treas. 3-4, Student Senate 3-4, Student Faculty Council 4, Mirage Business Staff 2, Hoot Business Staff 2, WGRE 1-4, Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, Varsity Bowling 4. SHIRLEY ANN TAYLOR, Public School lllusic . . .Mason Hall, Treas. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Band 3-4, Motet Choir 1-3, Disciple Student Fellowship, Treas. 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Philosophy . . . Phi Gamma Delta, HD Association 2-4, Football 1-4, Track 3. ELEANOR MARGARET THOMAS, Home Economics . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Secly 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, Motet Choir 1, Young Republicans Club 1, Home Economics Club 3-4. LOTT HERRICK THOMAS, Economics . . . Sigma Chi, Vice Pres., Gold Key Treas. 4, Student Senate, Sigma Delta Chi 2-4, Pres. 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1-4, Copy Ed. 1, City Ed. 3, Mgr. Ed. 4, Young Republicans Club 1-3, Football 1, 2, Canterbury Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Arnold Air Society. BARBARA JOAN THOMPSON, Religious Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Mirage Business Stall' 2, Council on Minority Problems 4, Council on Religious Life 2-4, Vice Pres. 4, Baptist Student Movement 3-4. JUDITH MELVIN THORNBURG, Speech . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chm., Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Little Theater Board General Business Mgr. 3, Duzer Du Busi- ness Mgr. 4, WGRE 2-4, Trailic Mgr. 3, Womenis Ed. 4, Radio Work Shop 2, Shakespeare Club 2-3, M.S.M. 2-3, Future Teachers 2-4, Western College lor Women 1. LARRY NEWTON TIBBETTS, English . . . Delta Chi, Rector Scholar, Student Faculty Council 4, DePauw Edi- torial Staff 3-4, Duzer Du 2-4, Glee Club 1-2, Young Republicans Club 1-4, Baseball 1-3, Future Teachers 2-4, Rifle Club 1-4, AFROTC Wing Commander 4, Arnold Air Society Operations Officer 4. JOHN BRUCE TIPTON, Pgichology, Histoyf . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Corres. Sec'y 4, Rector Scholar, Young Republicans Club 1-2, Psychology Club 2-4, M.S.M. 1, Baseball Manager 1-2, Psi Chi 3-4, Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa. PETER ELLIOTT TREES, Economics, Mathematics . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Beta Beta 1, 3, M.S.M. 1-3, D Association 1-4, Tennis 1-4. PHILLIP ALBERT TRISSEL, Psychology . . . Delta Tau Delta, Orchestra 1-3, American Guild of Organists 1-3, Psychology Club 3-4, Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Sailing Club 1, M.S.M. 1-4, Basketball 1, Track 2-4, Arnold Air Society, Sec'y-Treas. 4. RICHARD N ULLMAN, Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chm. 4, Freshman Interfraternity Council, Young Republicans Club 1-4, Spex, Baseball 1-2. SUE VANDAVEER, Psychology, French . . . Delta Gamma, Treas. 3, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Ed. 4, W.R.A. 1-2, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Union Bldg. 1-4, Board 3, Mirage Editorial Staff 1-2, Ass't Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Mirage Business Staff 1, DePauw Editorial Staff 1-2, Young Re- publicans Club 1-3, Psychology Club 2-4, Philosophy Club 2-3, Secly 3, Westminster Fellowship 1-2, Psi Chi 4, Phi Beta Kappa. ISABEL ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD, Political Science . . . Alpha Phi, Pres. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Board 4, Student Senate, Student Faculty Council 3-4, Union Bldg. 1, WGRE 2-3: Young Republicans Club 1, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Sailing Club 1-2, Orchesis 2-4, Canterbury Club 1, 3. JANET CAMPBELL WALKER, Elenzentagi Education . . . Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 4, Future Teachers 4, Erskine College 1-2. GERALD LaBARR WARD, Speech . . . Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Interfraternity Council, WGRE 1-4, Chief Announcer 3, V. Pres. 4, Spex, Arnold Air Society, Adju- tant Recorder 4. CAROLINE ANN WHITE, Music Education . . . Mason Hall, Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Future Teachers 3, Canterbury Club 1-4, Ohio University 1. MARY MARGARET WHITE, Elementary Education . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chm. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, Motet Choir 1-2, Delta Phi Eta 3, Future Teachers 1-3. MARCIA GWENN WHITTINGTON, American Litera- ture . . . Delta Gamma, Rush Chm. 4, W.R.A. 2-4, WGRE 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Orchesis 2-4, Newman Club 1-4, Future Teachers 3-4, S.D.X. Revue 2-3. WALTER BARNES WILEY, English Composition . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Rector Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, WGRE 1-2, Radio Workshop 1, Tusitala 4, Shakespeare Club 4, M.S.M. 1-4, Program Chm. 3, Publicity 4. SUSAN ELLEN WILLARD, English Literature . . . Alpha Phi, Scholarship Chm. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Young Republicans Club 1-2, Shakespeare Club 3-4, Naiad 3-4, Westminster Fellowship 1-2, Future Teachers 3, T.V. Workshop 3. FREDERICK ROY WILLIAMS, Geology . . . Sigma Chi, DePauw Business Staff 1-2, Young Republicans Club 3-4, Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, M.S.M. 1-3, HD Association 2-4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4. CAROLE JOYCE WILSON, Pgichology . . . Mason Hall, Y.W.C.A. 1-3, McMurray College. ROBERT HAROLD WINEMILLER, Pre-Medical Science . . . Beta Theta Pi, Delta Omicron Chi 3-4, Glee Club 3, University of Chicago 1-2. DAVID EUGENE WINTON, History . . . Delta Chi, V. Pres. 4, WGRE 3-4, Future Teachers 2-4, Intramural Ret'eree's Assoc. 2-4. BETTY JEAN WOLLENBERG, Physical Education . . . Mason Hall, W.R.A. 1, Student Senate, Student Faculty Council 2, Mirage Bus. Staff 2, WGRE 1-2, P. E. Majors Club 1-4, International Relations Club 1-4, Young Re- publicans Club 1, Sailing Club 1-2, Future Teachers 2-4. MARY JANE WOODFORD, Home Economics . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, W.R.A. 2-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Sailing Club 2, Home Economics Club 1-4. DONNA JANE WRIGHT, Elementagi Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4, W.R.A. 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Jr. Board 3, Treas. 4, Future Teachers 2-4, Canterbury Club 2-3. ELAINE MARIE WUSSOW, Psychology . . . Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S. 1-4, W.R.A. 1-4, Sec'y 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Union Bldg. 1-3, DePauw Ed. Staff 1-2, WGRE 1, Psy- chology Club 3-4, Gamma Delta 3-4. LEONARD HAROLD YORKE, Sociology . . . Menis Hall Association, Toynbee 3-4, Pres. 4, D Association 1-3, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Football 3, Track 1-4. NOBLE HAJIME YOSHIDA, Chemistry . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rector Scholar, Union Bldg. 1-2, Westminster Fellowship 1-3, DU Association 1-4, Swimming 1-4, Chemistry Club 1-4. SYLVIA NELL YOTT, Biological Science . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 4, Canterbury Club 2-3, Chemistry Club 2, Botany Club 4. 195 fx DW . y f'--1 'ff 11:11 fi . . 2-1 ., . Q4 ooo .- Exit Ss Q W 5 VLA QQ PAUW KWMMM-VD QQ AA p wk 09 ff CX lx k gm 'Q . f L-, S is MWA X fi' AEA ..---if 3 mili , wx L Q., 5 77 0 0 0 in X E . ,Q N I A 651333 Q , N ', fx P 112, - '- x ca N 'f l Y f ffwmw A mx W nf ff, QW J LIVING GROUPS S The place of residence for the DePauw tudent is indeed one that he must take the utmost care in selecting. Whether he was Greek or Indee the average student, for the most part, was grasped by the feelings of fellowshiptinany times i e and persuaded that song practice or a quick hand of bridge would be infinitely more relaxing than Beanbag Club meeting or the books. Cyclops, 6 the one-eyed monster, gathered ripe young sophomores no longer under the jurisdiction of In scholarship rules into its magnetic orb as they 6 were just passing throughf' Whether the call was Mhic, haec, hoc G X i or dorm meetingf, education really C began where one hung his hat. C627 ' F ' ip A -rx y ' A 5 1 Y ' 7 We If l e l I , I y l 1 wi X i -H X -:A ij QQ if ll A l , . 'e fees an more life he , Mj gmfj 6 J -in A 4 lfl1Hi y 3 :lillkll HIAYI ' i i 0 i y ii C ' Ii g ef qjl WJ gioiglq Llp- 12 ,II N tl fb!!-!Hl,enff'vAf7f7ff'e4,+eLa-' -as J L el L 4 -i la O l f , ,fn 0 if 7f ii K G a fwjo I ' Z a? ALPHA Kay Suydam ....., ..,..... P resident Martha Hauck ....., .... V ice President Eleanor Thomas ...... ,,.. . . .Secretagl Sue Christensen ........ ....... T reasurer Mrs. Gladys Howard .... ..... H ousemother ALPHA CHIS ARE SINGING-There,s a Small Hotel . . . Autumn Leaves find the registration book filled to capacity. However, the devilish pledge class yells It Ainat Neeessarily So, thereis always room for more. November, and the Alpha Chi dads check in . . . yes, Memories Are Made of This . . . Christmas comes and a new tradition is started as AX's and dates have a party to start the season out right as they Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly . . . Final time and they Rock O Oo s o A CHI OMEGA Around the Clock-with numerous textbooks in hand, that is. The sophomores walk out, warm March winds and early April Showers are the first sign of spring . . . how- ever, plaid-elad boys and their Dungaree Dolls really show that May isyunder way '... June is Busting Out All Over, and it's graduation time. Thus, Now is the Hour when we say goodbye to a wonderful senior class. Founded October 75, 7855 DePauw Univerxitjf Greencastle, Indiana 198 I Kay Suydam Martha Hauck Eleanor Thomas Sue Christensen Marjorie Benson Jane Carpenter I Lynn Cooley Nanette Edmonds Diane Flick Arden Hallstrom Margaret Hogue Diane LeClair I Sally Wilson McGinn Barbara Mueller Gerir Sondee Elaine Wussow Gail Achtner Gail Anderson I Mary Ball Beverly Boigegrain Janet Daniels Sue Galbraith Mary Goff Janet Hoffmark I Debbie Holmes Jean Hostetler Donna Hostetter Virginia Jacobson Ann Lancaster Ann Luttrell I Sharon Orr Jeanne Petracek Lou Ubben Joan Rideout Carol Anderson Mary Jane Duttenhaver I Sandra Edmonds Anne Fulton Patricia Hammer Martha Gilpin Libby Halpin Julie Harris Sandra Haverlield I Donna Johnson Mary Kendall Carol Knight Emilie Kohlstaedt Margaret Lane Margaret Layng Gretchen Link I Kay Skoules Barbara Smith Gretchen Soldwedol Marcia Thornton Elizabeth Tinney Barbara Tracy Mel Tyler I Jenny Waide Carol L. Anderson Barbara Beaman Elaine Boyce Phyllis Brooks Elizabeth Crawford Laura Cruise I Audrey Dollnig Jean Ebsen Jeanette Fletcher Pat Gallagher Kay Kyser Diana Pohl Janet Prugh I Judy Rudy Jo See Kateri Shanahan Nancy Shumaker Julie Spivy Mary Alice Thompson Vivian Usher ,gf JZ Kg ,-1 ' ' K M, my J W ,,. fir' , 'fe L ttytyy ' r:,' 1 N mii i in H I 'i,g, ' E earere t A ii t V T Qi . ,V,. A I H r .-WV iii J it a' S 3 ia't ,ti A - L ' 'rt w ffzr .: L.,i J, -':L :I i l! . 'nf f i W I . Wa AG 1 Y' ii iii A by A 4 - J : is .f 1:5 f ' :- -wg .. . Iiz V .,.. . ag .ZEN . -A I If KL i - 1-,7 4 LW, 'V . f v Ihlwlf' 1 1::1 2 ' ' ' ' I , L R i't , , 35,-P5 fe B i i i Q E V , ' i-- '-iQ V A 'i Z , ' I f m I, x ' A ,', my zff t A. ' .. 't H i Av M 1 'f I Y' E b J ,,., ryi U ,J te er J , E f A a 'e 199 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Nancy Hieronymous .... ..... . . .President Bobbie Jo Maier ..... .... Mary Lou Berger .. Vice President . . , ,Secretary Ioyce Taylor ..,....,. . . . Treasurer Mrs. Ralph Williams ,... ,Houremoiher Be it ever so humble-there,s no place like home. These famous words might be revised to read: thereis no place like home away from home. Especially when it means living with forty-three femmes for nine months. Hilarious might also apply as we recall the dark weekend when the seniors walked out, taking the light bulbs along. Soon twenty-one pledges followed suit, leaving our humble home in shreds. Then the waiters, leaving forty-three Alpha Cams with dish-pan hands. 0 0 0 062, OO Q00 0 0 O . , k H After the mass evacuation we concentrated on pre- senting Street of Dreams, our fall dance, winning the coveted sixty minutes in the late hours contest, placing first in the bowling tournament, decorating the Christ- mas tree with the SAE's, singing with sorority row, cram- ming for finals, and being entertained by one exchange student called Liz. Be it ever so humble, hilarious, or harrowing-thereis no place like home. Fir Ifourzded Alay 30, 7904 .Syracuse IJ7liU67'5iU1 .Sj'racu5e, fVew York 100 Nancy Hieronymous Bobbie Jo Maier Mary Lou Berger Joyce Taylor Carol Ackerson Joann Dannheiser Marcia Jo Gettinger Marge Hall Lois Hoak Liz Keith Norma Miller Ginger North Betty Ann Parsons Carolyn Straub Ann L. Boren Ann Bowen Kay Brenner Margy Gantz Bonnie Greenwood Ada Jane Hine Toni Konchan Barbara Leske I Sue Smythe Mary Stolz Bonnie Barrow Ellen Bockman Barbara Duncan Nancy Fitzgerald I Ann Freehafer Beverly Johnson Carol Kelly Jeanne Merten Sharon Miller Sharon Moore I Char Nelson Harriet Rinehart Ellarie Shaw Donna Stillwell Mary Stotz Joanne Toates Del Walker Gay Wanegar Jan Wickersham Joan Austin Betty Baruth Myra Braun - Betty Brentner Janet Bruggeman Cornelia Erschell Emily Gorby Ann Headley Betty Kenyon Jean LaComb Nancy Lowdermilk Alberta Matzke Sally Mead Bobbie Milburn Marcia Novak Paula Rutili Eileen Smith Karen Steward Marjorie Teich Charlotte Todd Diane Carlson Z ALPHA ONIICRON PI Marjorie Lamb ...... ......... P residenl Patricia Obear . . . . ..... Vice Prexident Susan Klise .....,... .... S eeretagf Sylvia Yott .....,.... Mrs. Marie Wright . . . , . . Treasurer . Houremother BRIDGE TALLY-AOPi was dealt a grand slam for the year 1955-56. Doubled and vulnerable during rush, they made their bid of twenty top pledges. After an opening lead of the Black and Gold Autumn Mist pledge dance, the sophomores declared 150 honors by scoring first place in the tug-of-war on Field Day. Trumping in with a four-way exchange with DG, ATO, and Sigma Chi, the social calendar went ahead Oo to concentrate on Christmas parties. Showing no void in diamonds, pin ceremonies were displayed in their long suit of hearts, but professors didn't renege in the grades they dealt out for the final score. The pledges finessed the house with a weekend walk- out, and later in the game Mom Wright stole the hearts of faculty children at a Valentine party. At the end of the year the score was tallied-contract fulfilled. F' Founded june 2, 7897 Barnard College New York, Nezv Turk 202 I Marjorie Lamb Patricia Obear Susan Klise Sylvia Yott Nancy Cain Popi Cotomata I Ann Dicks Shirley Shazer Judith Thornburg Jane Woodford Jean Anderson Beverly Bryan I Barbara Garrett Carol Hauser Mary Illgen Donna Jensen Sandra Louy Mary Lou Mannin I Joan Moore Charlotte Pohlrnan Louise Poppe Grace Strand Jean Wallin Ruth Wessman I Mildred Anderson Nancy Barnett Barbara Baughn Georganna Blume Janet Brebach Marilyn Brown I Janet Case Barbara Davis Roberta Duncan Carolyn Hancock Alice Jones Barbara Kenagy I Barbara Land Mary McCallum Betz McEldowney Sara McSherry Susan Miller Beverly Mullen I Susan Nisbet Sharon Pierpont Helen Pigott Joyce Ragland Audrey Swanson Ianet Barton I Charlotte Bennett Janice Camp Nancy Daves Patricia Foley Nancy Findley Virginia Greenwald I Jane Grubb rr U ,Q . ' s ' 'gb fl f' it U V.: X x .. I, QV : B ! .. . is - t'v' fa V ' A fr' A I 1 7:5 3 5 , ' . I ' I ' VVV 2 , QR' ,gf 'W -, V 1 -1' Q if i n 21 ' - 1 . -Z .fi ' f K X ' 'W' B , J RUM ig in , M A W . a m i' M3 Allrl. 2 , My ka W' +A TW o r 'A 1 Jw , Z .,:- gf' , was P ra r U W 5 . .mf 'Q' .Y W I rl. .r ff- Y y fi We at 1 A9 ,16f' MK 5 Carolyn Hostetter nhl- ' 'M .,, W ' ' Beverly Johnson , I S E n A Rachael Lahti gm V H' ,'f Z A ' j 1 .E 64 ,.'-,,' V , :,', 'W E' Donna Leverenz n , VVJ, - ll , V -Q- 1 V Linda Lookabaugh i . V . Y i n f :L.t, . 'K 'i , B- ff X I I 'qi 'a, 'B I Ann McC1anahan V 1 A F A ' V V I Josephine McReynolds f , ' ui. , ,J ' ii ' ' ' Judith Obear ' ' I, Susan Schusler ZZA A A I V,,' Vps. . ,',V yi V 4 ' .53 , WW M Alice Schwartz ' V ,,.,.2 ' if f f, ',v,, pg, - ii Sally Smith J ,, 1 I Q 575f74??if 1 ' I- aff W Q W, 'F -if 3 , , 1 A L l we f my 2 Q 4 yyrr r 203 ALPHA PHI Isabel Wakefield .... . . . Martha Priebe ...., .... Sally Green ...,,..... . . Virginia Lindahl .,.,.. ,... lXIrs. Leona Mattern. . . , , . . . . .President Vive Presidenl . . . .Secretary . . . Treaxurer . Hozlsmnoihfz' The 1955-56 meeting of Alpha Phi was called to order on September 11th. ROLL CALL-Twenty new members were taken in the Annual Fall Membership Drive. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and it was noticed that many of last year,s members had succumbed to a state of matrimony. REPORTS: SCHOLARSHIP-Quiet hours are now in effect. Go immediately to your rooms. Do not pass Go. Do not collect 3100. PERSONNEL-No fines. That,s line. Please, ladies, let's not sit on the roof any more. lrflulldfd Oclober 70, 7872 .Sjracuxe Urzizwsigf Syracusf, .Mfzv York 20+ NEW BUSINESShNew housemother. New coat of paint. OLD BUSINESS--Old seniors never die, they just . . .? ANNOUNCEMENTSaThe presidents of YWCA, Pan-Hel, and Orchesis will be here for dinner tonight. Open kitchen at ten. Remember, girls, only one glass, of milk. PARLIAMENTARIAWS REPORT- lt's been a wonderful year. Ask any of us and we'll tell you. There,s nothing like being an Alpha Phi. I Isabel Wakefield Martha Priebe Sally Green Virginia Lindahl Beverly Bunting Carole Clark Susan Dee Diana Evans Marcia Gray Jane Haslem Karen Knutson Betty Korn Phyllis Leonard Sue Willard Sue D,Sinter I Judy Lilly Jane Mathews Sue Miner Carolyn Peabody Sue Sullivan I Joy Uphaus Martha Williamson Jane Wilson Sonia Baublitz Judy Blang Annis Bledsoe Ann Dissinger Ardath Edwards Carolyn Evans Marilyn Fitch Barbara Gerard Marya Hoeglund Jane Jarrell Sue Lawrence Ann Murphy Judy Neighbors Mary Ann Taylor Ann Thomas Ann Wallace Carol Bowers Barbara Brooks Karen Buckman Carol Calderwood Nancy Clemens Vickie Deckert Ruth Eichelmen Sue Sullivan Jayne Johnson - Jayne Kuebler Ann Lee Joyce MacFall Molly Marshall Nancy Paramenter Diane Penrod - Helen Price Karol Skinner Carol Unterburg Barbara Ward Nancy Wells Martha Whittington DELTA DELTA DELTA Nancy Futrell ......... ,.... Diane DeArmond. .Ioan Prieb ......... Donna Wright ....... Mrs. Luna Thralls ,... . . . .Prexident Vice President . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . Houxemother Striving to maintain their motto of being clubby, friendly, and healthy, the Tri-Delts spent much of their time being . . . CLUBBY-by pledging over forty Delta Chis while the Betas pledged four Tri Delts . . . by having their annual exchange with the Lambda Chis fwith the most interesting Santa Claus called Samj . . . by winning first prize in Old Gold Day decorations Qwhich unfor- tunately eollapsed seconds after thejudges departedj . . . FRIENDLYhby having the entire senior class Founded Jifovember 22, 7888 Barton University Boston, Massaehuseils 206 slightly pinned simultaneously to Delta Chis . . by the many phone calls and snowballs with the Sig annex . . . by living harmoniously with twenty-six soph- omores . . . . HEALTHY-by winning the APO trophy for giving the most blood during the Red Cross drive . . . by having the healthiest Cand prettiestj legs on campus . . . And as we waved goodbye to our seniors, we wondered how long it would be before they would be back free- loading. I Nancy Futrell Diane DeArmond joan Prieb Donna Wright Cynthia Brooks Robyn Byrd I Kay Clough Carole Cox Kay Farr Nancy Fenwick Lois Hickman Sally LeVay I Sue Longacre Nancy Mann Sara Nelson Sue Overstreet Jeanne Rappel Barbara Thompson I Sue Blair Peggy Dailey .Ioan Garwood Norine Goode Diane Hammond Ruth Lewis I Ellen Meints Connie Paulson janet Peters Debbie Pond Carol Rossman Neva Stahley I Sherry Avery Georgia Basore Elizabeth Bray jane Carr Nancy Clark -Io Hansen I Barb Hibbard Kathy Keith Beti Lampadius Nancy Lindquist jane McDaniel Mary Moore I Pat Moore Marte Obear Phyllis Paulson janet Prindle Nancy Repp Sally Silver I Millie Smith Susan Stevenson Lois Stewart Nancy Taylor Marsha Walb Amy Wright Leslie Yoder I Janet York Kaaren Audrieth Fran Bagby Barbara Baxter Liz Beldon Barb Bretzman Pat Brown I Sally Bush Barbara Cox janet Fowler janet Jeffries Anita Mandot Kathy McCabe Sue McMakin I Jean Miller Meg Reed Sue Seaman Marilyn Tufty joan Watts Barbara Wolfe jane Zehr , ,ig-Q , 2 l'. X if GZ' QQ ef 1, 3 ,sl kyzr ,, iw iilg-,ig ,',1 4, .f ,vr M ,tt 1..- W x, 2 a. Q J 'E it l uf V I U Us is Z Q , .K v Eg F J ss. ? X 1, it 1 ::,grz': Q 1 f i ii . 'Q hea vy, S A 5, , g P L, syts , y i ii? 'Wi 2 ..1- W ,wal , x S 1 '- if-v ,. yt sk , ,, L P' f t l li sy L X f f .rls f lts y V as K K r l e if B B P y rr at -331 , :i ll W? it,,, i 'W , A M Q r, -V r arsys e r tytk r P ls r e l F it aal l any ,gg4,: 2, 1 , ' g t,,.: , 2 . ,,I, ,K K ' :rl i t L l'ii li L i 'I 19' -aif ,, ..,. E ' in tl t P P 5 L Q fs-f H S l ' K y fsls iers P r rr r ttxlql mtg., , gi g: A 3 H x , . gyggw 4-as I , V a M , s a . E.h ii i ' V ,Ly li- w e gif, my lrel r 207 DELTA GAMMA Janet Reusser .... ..,..... P resident Shirley Craig ..... .,.. V ice Presidenl Gretchen Fuller . . . .... Secretary Barbara Johnson ..... Mrs. Hazel Barnes . , . . . . Treasurer . Houxemother We at the DG house would like to propose a toast- in fact, a multitude of toasts-to people, events, and Cin generall to a tremendous year at DePauw. Hereis a toast to Mrs. B., our favorite housemother, whose patience and help we could not do without Qshe's just one of the gang, but the best loved of alll . . . a toast to seven guys, our waiters, who are pledged and initiated loyal DG,s Qthey walk out once a year, but they always come backj . . . a toast to our studies, which have suf- fered at times Cwe do our best to get everything learnedl . . . finally, a toast to our many friends who have suffered smilingly through our many money-raising campaigns with us Cwe'll get that new house yetlj SKOAL! min jg, K V - Founded june 2, 7873 Lewis School Oxford, .Misszkxippi 208 I Janet Rcusser Shirley Craig Gretchen Fuller Barbara Johnson Barbara Boone Mary Born Susan Chehak Barbara Dickson Betty Jean Drake Gladyann Faires Libby Grafft Betty Hardy I Phyllis Held Carol Hornsby Linda Ieler Claire Neill Sue Stedman Peg Taylor Sue Vandaveer Janet Walker Marcia Whittington Ann Allaway Ann Bland Marty Faitz Shirley Fouch Sue Hiller Sande Krickovie Gail Loomis Mary Ann lWcClure Nancy Mercer Carol Breuhaus Betty Craig Connie Evans Dawn Follett Megs Guyer Nancy Hadley I Emily Hooten Karen Johnson Judy Landis Carol Leopold Nancy Moore Sally Peterson - Kay Penstonc Judy Simpson Eleanor Treat Nancy Waymire Paula Weir Julie Whitney I Kerry Winn Virginia Beamer Joyce Bitner Martha Bull Ellen Collier Elizabeth Curtis , R. :xi gig XX: 1 V lf -: .,, L ll' f I l if L 'B V A4 X Qv , ,, tt ' 3 ,f 1, 'R Q '- i s wifi Q B -1. U ,. 2 .., E V1 iii' xx .B r f if 'cf-if , WE? Q . X f lr' isvzfwiw-,,'x ' ' .,, S :rt . iii w In A . ,,i' .- sl BB 'iff K 7 Xwgf' 3454, if L I' 'la B B if rm f 'TI' at J ,Q , . M y B fr 4 J Z Sz' 'V S W B Misa, , :WY ,ski 1' 5 .5 LN-f' ai Z 'PJ L . f fit w r. K . emi? fi' ': V B ,V ,ag 2 ,B fiii B if M 4 i B B Q. B M WWA 'T' Joanne DeHollanclcr 1 Sue Faitz Linda Fiedekc JoAnn Gits Judy Johansen Patricia Kirkpatrick Patricia Kuhns Harriett Longley I Katie McClugage Betty Kay Oxnam Carol Risk Nancy Schreiber Linda Sunkel Sue Hiller Cherie Younger , ,, B B Q gh, if B Q 42 B A Q9 29- 45 J if 233 B 'ga 'W I V -- Hr ifisfiia sz: L ' - V' A 'V I A,.V 'B H, i Q J, , ,, ,, B, ,, , A iv Q J 4 X I in W 4- mi. if I , -BB:: A J V aiB i S ' ! Ex jg tBE 'fl 4 . wx, fm' ii... fav ls.. 1,-1 W. B: I 'K+ -W' WY, 1' ., B Vw, ,r YU , -7' - '-9' 1 4. 'N I his 'NJ K its L 111 aa - T ,V 1 if lb DELTA ZETA Norma Hawkinson ..,. . . . Jacqueline Didier , , . . . . Mary jane Pietsch .... Mrs. Fred Mann ..,. . . . The S. S. Delta Zeta embarked upon . . . .President Joan Parker ,.....,.. .... . Viee President . . . .Seeretagf . . . Treasurer . Housemother a college- holiday' from the thriving harbor at 602 East Wash- ington Street. The sturdy craft carried forty-five happy crew members into the crest of house and campus activities. Twenty additional navigators increased the number of hands early in the year's voyage. Wfhile the journey began under calm September skies, it took little time to find this particular craft at sean-in a gale of enthus- iasm and high spirit. After a deck dance in their honor, ii the pledges mutinied and quickly turned the activives into galley slaves. Storm warnings sounded in January, but caused only temporary alarm. Spring, with its monsoons and rain- bows, found the senior shipmates as well as the lower classmen peering anxiously through shining portholes, the former anticipating uncharted lands in the realm beyond the Hcollege holidayn and the latter the promis- ing dream ofa new clippership in a harbor which was not far ahead. 1 Founded October 24, 7902 flfliami Univerriyf Oxford, Ohio 210 I-Ioan Parker Norma Hawkinson Allison Paulett, Jacqueline Didier Mary Jane Pietsch Mrs. Fred Mann I Sue Bartlett Donna Jo Clegg Mary Jane Kelley Marilyn McClellan Charlotte Gordon Joan Skinner I Nancy Sweeney Ila Alexander Georgienne Burow Marietta Coble Miriam Cole Alana Hickman I Carolyn L. Jones Mary Ann Kimmell Evelyn Lantinga Eleanor Lewis Sharon Noll Judy Rees I Patricia Rice Joan Vencma Carole Varland Dale Apple Judy Asbell .Sharon Cauble IMartha Crumb Judy Davis Dianne Fellows Mary Fites Judy Gilleo Sally Gregory I Carole Grimmer Charlotte Hyman Connie Johnson Carolyn T. Jones Mary Kirk Mary Kay Lehman I Gail Lone Delight Mace Charlotte Morre Susan Morse Sharon Noll Carolyn Walters I Diane Woodward Linda Ahrend Phyllis Cline Ruth Degenhart Susan Dorrance Monica Elmore I Carolyn Evans Leslie Howson Thelma Hunter Marcia Meyer Sara Morse Nancy Nason Evelyn Nesbitt I Wilma Neuman Judy Pictsch Joyce Reynolds Joanne Riechers Beverly Schoen Barbara Stimson Joyce Wolma fmgfxgjgmffg W s 3 ,.ye. r- : ' ',', ' g - 2 ' ' C xi!!! in x is A 1... ' ,.. - , .v-,H 'fi 5 A rtyit D A 1 , If Vi', J I J A , -V wi' Q B A E Q2 J, N I I JJJJ 1 ,,. is t , XJ 'gil K B g if it a t A e. X1 ,,,, 5 J. -X V,V , V I 1 ' , , fa irf- - T - 2 ' i Q - or :-2 r 1 eeyyas l A-W. E it r 'sr i t J t ,t I , .:,q, , , ee V -A V ' ' , -y-.W I W We I I AQ. 3 -. - ff ' X ',' 1 fi r 6 A :N W, 5 Lge Q51 5 A I - A r ieye 5' 'it v' 4 J RT? Y ., .Ga A :.' i ig it ,,. r QC , A . ,. -+2 A if paw-, -I 'WB' X 1 f .ut , f ,- 5.4 , :Z ' ' ai' -' , . ,, , . , ,. , 1 ? 1? ,H xii i 1 'Y' X 'J ff? Q. ' 211 FLORENCE HALL AND LOCUST NIA GR FLORENCE Donna Cunningham .............,. Presidenf Artemis Demos .,......,....... Viee Prexiden! Judy Smith ..........,.... Secretagv- Treasurer Mrs. Imogene Austin ...,,...,... Housemother From the very beginning . . . the Flossie girls assumed their place in campus life . . . THE LITTLE EVENTS . . . bats in their belfry, broken fire alarm, slaying of the rat . . . AND THE BIG EVENTS . . . Mrs. Imogene Mom', Austin was a freshman, too, as she began her first year as housemotherg the sextet made its debut at Showman,s Stomp, haloes were shining during cheerful Cherub VVeek . . . HAVE MADE THE FRESHMAN YEAR AT FLORENCE HALL A BIG SUCCESS. LOCUST MANOR Pat Kirkpatrick ..., Rosada Shaw. . Charlotte Todd Janice Camp. . Mrs. Miriam Fouts ...,. . . . . . . .Preriderzl . . . , . . . . Vice President . . . .Secretagf . , . Treasurer . Housemother Locust Manor surveyed the damage left by the fresh- man football team from th planning a rejuvination. favorite retreat, though popularity of Sixteen Tons. I rated dorm was initiated 'gCandy Cane Capers. e previous year and began The Double became their they sometimes regretted the n December the newly deco- by their Christmas dance, To next year's freshmen they leave jam sessions, fire Hescapadesf, centipedes, and sick trays-the little things that made their year in Locust Manor complete. F lorenee Hal! Locust M anor 212 IfVomen's Dormzitories I Mrs. Imogene Austin Suzanne Dr-vos Xvhitncy Fcarcr Margie Harrison I Carol Jones Paulette Kling Nancy Lowncy Myrna Lundberg l Vivian Peck Patricia Shisslezr Judith Smith Carol Sutoi' - Ann Ugland .julia Ward Mrs. Miriam Fouts Willa .Io Barricklow --ludy Bergen Sue Bockovcn Carol Combs Miriam Fatt - Bctsy Harvey Judy Hull Nancy Jameson Mimi Rcitz -Ianc Rochr - Rosada Shaw Georgia Schneider Ethna Sulmonctti Sur: VValdo .Io Wnolscy 2 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Marcia Payne ..... Marilyn Basinger ,... Joanne jones ...... Marian Angster ..... Mrs. Robert Dees ...., SWEET, SWEET-THE MEMORIES TO ME Take our new housemother, fine- Add a pledge class that will shine- One dog, fifty girls- Good year unfurls- 2 14 Founded Oetober 73, 7870 Monmouth College Monmouth, Iltinozlv . . . . . .President . . Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer . , .Housemother YOU GAVE lvlemories are made of this. Don't forget our dances two- And the parties the whole year through- Surprise exchanges, faculty doing diaper Pins and rings, serenades and sings- Meinories are made of this. changes -f-,gk E 16. I Marcia Payne Marilyn Basinger Joanne Jones Marian Angster Mrs. Robert Dees Elaine Brannen I Shirley Champion Shirley Dungan Sallie Ferguson Barbara Geisler May Gilbert Sally Gilkison I Nancy Harrison Nancy Lukemeyer Carol McWard Ann Messersmith Mary Jordan Roberta Schroeder I Patricia Speropoulos Mary White Nancy Ade Jane Beabout Judy Buckner Lois Gashin I Barbara Detchon Prudence Dix Judith Folk Nancy Hunger Genevieve Johnson Mary Jordan I Gretchen Kiger Sheryl Lingle Judith Linn Elizabeth Phelps Jane Powell Esther Reece I Patricia Shutt Betty Speropoulos Jane Thoma Patricia Barnes Beverly Bergeson Ann Cotton I Edna Dix Julia Kiesselbach Lee Lewis Joellen McFarland Mary Martin Michael Merson Kathryn Orr I Sally Pottle Maryhelen Ryan Carolyn Smith Linda Stang Sue Sutter Sandra Swisher Pamela Ulrey I Ruthanne Williamson Nancy Young Mary Janelle Ave Beverly Baker Ann Barnes Jane Berkebile Barbara Biescr I Artemis Demos Judith Dykhuizen Mary Kay Ellis Elizabeth Fell Sally Hirsch Nancy Lcndrum Susan Marshall I Emily Parker Jacqueline Reusser Jo Ann Riddell Suzanne Sandberg : 1 ' A - tk X Q.- 1 i.,'i if r if L, 3, -in - . S! 49.41 ' E fe Q . aff x? H I if s g 5 my s it-an S .2', 1 -A t , L J iiiii J 'lg -.:2 S9 I . - F jgiec' ,:., ,. ,. s f l he , 4' N I i .P f Ewen M J, 12, Ay, 2 - law.. at-. i 'ilk X Judith Shutt ' -QB' Donna Stewart Susan Stirling 'r 1 'i W A... w Luigi wig. ., , 1:2 5 , .0-4 ' F ,ga I N F2 mfg -'WL ' A rm 'fr .. - K fm 4 K I X SA W J' , X ik if ., M 2 4 3 J ..i' i n lr, f, I ,riz 1 1 S P Aesaiir 5 I I at 2 M' .5 ,iw IC' 'if fat l 7 431 iw Q, xx id ass, 3 1 ev . Y .,' Q I, K, 2 5 .Q Q 4 ,gm Gr ,nl ,. a 'ef Wi? HOW L ,ff r.i L, ,,q,,if - ' 9 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Carol Gray ..... ..,.,. P resident Peggy Kendall .... .... V ice President Susan Bennett ..,..... ...... S ecretagr Lou Ann Hart ......... ......, T rearurer Mrs. Marjorie Perkins .... ...,. H ousernotlzer SOUR: Yo' know that diamonds are in rough here? WHINE: Phmph, is dat diamonds as on hand ?SOUR: Yo? 'magination stagnate? Those twin stars ain't dime- uns! Yo' just can' seem-a-win. WHINE: What yo, mean? Our swimmin' ain't submerged yet. SOUR: Yeh, from all I heard, we's fledged some real bouys. WHINE: Formal I heard was Midas Magic featuring the Hedges. SOUR: Whatis a matter, yo' not men- shun'n Perkin coffee for the Sorora teas? WHINE: Oh, sure. Say we exchangin' any more with the flaternities? SOUR: Yo' tryin, to pin me down or is you' aimin' at a friendly chat? WHINE: Shush, I is leavin, fo' Missus Pogo is a Theta, too. Hrumph! VQ Founded JQHUHUJ 27, 7870 DePauw Unz'verxz'Qy Greencastle, Indiana i 216 I Carol Gray Pegg y Kendall Susan Bennett Lou Ann Hart Janet Allen Kay Anderson I lNIary Ellen Anderson Judy Campbell Barbara Dixon Sarah McGreevly Ginny Milbacher Adrienne Nail IJane Rose Susan Steinhauer Jody Cline Dottie Drake Anne Ehrenhardt Linda Evans I Sue Farrell Jean Fowler Ellen Frank Mary Lynn Harris Liz Ives Nancy Kunkel 9. lg ' .Q 2 f W ,,-4 1 3 ,, ,, .. , aw 4,4 W I Judy LaHue Sue Lippman Barbara Maher Jo Moser . Marilyn Murlin Jo Petry I Sharon Riordan Penny Smith Beverly Trudgen Jane Umbreit Mary Ellen Arnold Carol Conder I Barbara Coppes Mary Crosby Mary Dahlen Po Davis Joyce Egan Roberta Gates I Barbara Gunn Diane Harris Jean Hickman Judy Hoff Carolyn Humbert Sallie Jarrell I Ann Johnson ii, .th , Q-1., Ernestine Johnson - '- A 5 it - - Nancy Lamkin EQ t i , . ., f' Q Pamela Manmn i,- , , a, . A A r , Mary Lynn McCorkle ' ' -. Jeddie McEvoy Qii' . -E ': V- I Jane Middleton re' Martha Morgan Bobby Jean Pipkin Barbara Smalheer -, Q , fx . P - 5' w M.. LF ws .. . . .,,. .ms Patricia Tanner fi, I me Ann Thompson Z ' V K '- q ,S , 1 Karen Meiks - . J. .. . E if Q . Sharon Williams - A, .N I Ruth Wilson ff Marcia Barron , , 1 Gay Burkhart 'V A ,A I E E Z 'T Edrya Edwards Q f V if - i Ann Egbert A ' J K, ' ' . H A, Sharon Dahlheimer ii A Q 'I . - ' ' , .. f 5 J lj? -,,.. gf ,:.- , Wa Sue Egbert it ,V I Angela Gray i ,, 15 - f , s - , , H - :H Q X Barbara Herrick e ' i' ' e ' -- - ' 75? in 7. .- , 4 K K X 91 Barbara Lindley W, I :'- ' 1 , 'j ' Rita Luther ,Qi 'r-f: 'U A ., ' ,s r , K er W sg --.- 11 Iwi ., -VQH 1 ':f.':: as NaHCY MCCaY . -W V 1 if Mary Morgan I Thea Phelps ' Liz Roys .- Julie Ware 4. Deanna Worl Sue Stimson 1 J , 93? if Nancy Turner I .. ga ,. g g in 8' 1 alt 1 Rachael Hampton V - ' - V - - ' l Q Q. Q ws Q Qs B L lga . lf'- .. . it 4- A ' 1 ii V , V, jr A , ,sis,sr ,ltli,y A 1s,i , f. NWA, . , . ,mswgzsw - fi like? .L -L .f '- ' 5 V,,W ,it , ,A .. ,. :? , QT :if - ziiqffli .- l . mmf W 5 1, , 1, in ts 41, 3: is ,Wiatr 5 Ffiifg A 411 . ww ' - ' . i Y jg Qi -fa eggs? Si ' is S- 53 Q51 X59 .w W 'W f rim , 1 52,3 L' ag' A A if A sg. Q o .f i s f 'Wm 'x 145 ,H r, Q iii . vm ii LUCY RO Diane Carlson .... ..,... P resident Sue Stirling .... .... V ice President Betty Baruth ,...,.. . . ........ Seeretagf Betty Oxnam ......,.............. Treasurer Miss Muriel Shennen ....... Resident Counselor ROWLAND REVIEW of 1955-56 by those de-lici- ous, de-lightful, de-lovely de-Lucy Ladies-Produced by Miss Shennan-Directed by Gretchen Kiger-Starring Diane Carlson. Act I-Mob scene. Cast of 109 Lucy-ettes enter Hall. AWS old-timers whip promis- ing starlets into line. Act II-WUS Carnival. Lucy turtle takes trophy in exciting Derby finish. Sigma Nu's join cast in background booth. Act III--Dance Act: '4Fantasy in Frost. Ballroom scene with Lucy lovelies whirling on stage accompanied by male stars, followed LAND HALL by second dance arrangement with spring theme. Act IV--One act Christmas play with happy ending: under- privileged children are entertained and needy family receives food. Act V-Faculty Frolics. Brilliant repartee with faculty guest stars at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter banquets. Purely ad-lib. Inter- mission Acts-Exhibitions by Lucy girls in Naiad and Orchesis. Skits blowing off studying, bridge foursomes, desk boys, group meetings, IM sports, dorm parties, and exchanges. Lug: Rowland Hall lfVomen': Dormitory 218 I Carol Anderson Janet Black Marilyn Brier Stephanie Cain IJacqueline Campbell Lynn Clippinger Barbara Cole Judith Cook I Sheila Dutschke Martha Feicht Beverly Graves Margaret Hicks I Hilda Huffman Betty Kincy Linda Lamb Joyce McCamm0n I Myrna Magnuson Tamsin Malone Eileen Matthews Janice Mendenhall I Patia Parker Leslie Petitt Janet Ransom Phyllis Rauschenbach I Mary Scharf Carole Scholz Elizabeth Schultz Charlene Sorensen I Phyllis Spahr Susan Stephens Sonya Stewart Barbara Tunze I Marilyn Valentine Ruth Vandewalker Valerie White Melba Zachery .... 44 3 s Q .ri 3 O' leg, if if I W tie x 4 3 ? an , W 25 J M , I Q ggi? 11' NIASO HALL Sue Sappenheld ...... ......., P resideni Myrna Mansfield .,.. .... V ire President Ruth Falk ..,...... ,........ S ecrelafy Gloria McVey ..., ...,...., T reasurer Miss Lee Miller. . .... Resident Counselor Mason Hall has a new look for 1955-56! The 110 upper classmen-no freshman lives in Mason this year- returned in September to the beautifully re-decorated lounge, bum room, and dining room. The girls showed off their new look as they entertained members of the faculty at a tea at the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Hardly were the WUS Week India custume dinner, the pink and maroon Old Gold Day tiger, and the Dads, Day party over, when plans were being made for the Christmas f'Toyland', formal held in the midst of stuffed animals, balloons, and electric trains. The traditional senior-decorated tree, caroling, Littlest Angel Week, and bum room parties were all part of Christmas time at Mason. Second semester brought another flourish of activi- ties-Gold Diggers dinner, spring formal, Mothers, Day festivities, pepped-up date nights, with exams thrown in occasionally-a fitting farewell to thirteen Mason Hall seniors. ,Mason Hall lVomen,s Dormitogw 220 Sue Sappenfield Myrna Mansfield Ruth Falk Gloria McVey Beverly Amorine Nancy Brown Carolyn Church Beverly Eggert Jeanne Hitt Barbara Laury Dianne MacCoy Shirley Taylor Caroline lVhite Carole XYils0n Betty NVollenherg Henriette Blackwood Barbara Chandley Dorothy Cox Jane Douzherty Barbara Edwards Pat Harms Louette Hartman Alyce Hawkins Carol Hubbard Linda Huffman Nancy Jennings Marilyn Kuhn Dolly Leuder Pat Metzclorf Barbara Mitchell Elizabeth Moorhouff Phyllis Rauth Sunnie Sackett Judy Stutsman Marjorie Tessnurn Edna Thetford Carolyn Uhlinger Gail Ulferts Sandra Vincent Sue Williams Jane Barrow Joan Brandt llarie Bromer Cynthia Brooks Phyllis Brown Carol Bruno Vicki Bunting Marlene Casada Kliriam Churukian Ann Clarkson Nancy Cockey Karen Collins Deloris Dahl Carolyn Duncan Nancy Ferguson Sherlene Funk Kathleen Grover Janet Gutman Fran Haas Nancy Hansen Linda Hauser Eleanor Hokanson Barbara Jonas Jean Landon Nancy Lee Ruth Lighter Beverly Lisli Mickey Lift Barbara Bladill Beatrice Marquis Jean McConocliie Joanne llletcalf Nlartha lVI00re Nancy Neely Marcia Neher Kay Nickel Betty Nickels Pat Page Miriaxn Query Bliriam Radclill' Judy Ragsdale Barbara Reinecker Suzanne Seherr Eleanor Selle Betsy Shultz Barbara Smith Pat Snyder Sandra Stump Barbara Thornton Blarcia Volk Judith VVells Frances Wilson Marilyn VVray 22 PI BETA PHI Barbara Peterson .... ....... P re.vz'dent Jane Nelson .....,.. .... V lee President Dorothy Dale ........ ...... S eeretaqy Mary Belle Ferguson ..,. ..... T reasurer Mrs. jean Dietz ...... ..... H ouxemother A PI PHI PARABLE. Chapter I-In which a battle was waged between the Pi Phis and their next door neighbors, the Sigsg the weapons being garden hoses and water, the winner a blue-ribboned pig, and the peace treaty a good neighbor policy which existed during the remainder of the year. Chapter II-In which twenty-one pearls of the Orient danced under the watchful ruby eyes of a golden Buddha. COur nomination for Chaperone of the Yearj Chapter III-In which constant bridge playing paid off with two second place finalists in the tournament and a winning Queen of Hearts for the Heart Fund campaign. Chapter IV-In which a net gain of nine fraternity pins was made during the first semester, making a total of twenty-three arrows with guards. COverheard from one pin man on way to the bum room, Hurry up be- fore the Betas get all the good seats.,'D will Founded 7867 W Monmouth College 3 Monmozztlz, Illinois , 222 I Barbara Peterson Jane Nelson Dorothy Dale Mary Belle Ferguson Carol Conway Marian Davies I Ruth Graff Lila Hanna Virginia Jordan Phyllis Lauter Judy Leerkamp Martha Maas I Sue Morrison Virginia Armstrong Catherine Ashley Sue DeCostcd Nancy Ford Anne Jaudon I Carolyn Kay Loretta Lewis Marilee Lidikay Rosanne Miller Jo Nuedecker Sue Richardson I Carol Rudolph Mary Shauman Jacqueline Snyder Nlargaret Steffen Carolyn Beasley Kay Culver I Carol Dorsett Mary Doyen Mimi Dyson Karlcne English Janet Foresman Sally Fullerton I Susan Kolkmeier Barbara Merchant Allison Parrish Carolyn Raup Sarah Rose Nancy Ruyle I Nancy Smith Jo Anne Staton Ann Tapner Margaret Warne Sandra Warner Suzanne Wedeking I Barbara Black Lynn Ann Carr Susan Crabb Donna Kay Cunningham Dorothy Dailey Sandra Dixon IJanice Franklin Ann Garwood Kay Halstead Rosanne Nelson Sally Shield Pat Sommers Ann Steele I Sue Strickland Janet Sweeney Janice Twigg Mary Walbaum Kathleen Wood Noel Wyandt Gloria Gatz J M I J J --.vV : Z I h I : -: I I k ,J V ,Q A ? Ly yy JZ JJ ,IVV J ,NJ J I at ,J J W F193 YA L ',- XJ 1513 i i I A if 14, rjzdklli J ri. 1,-.. :il V xi 5 ly , J q,,: J Alfqy H x J! J .vi T Q JVMJJMJ A. ' 'L fm, -:animal Av ,J - I '14 J . J -1- ' :: ' f 'f f i ti F sa M lrl 1 s rs J I g J r r P J b i' ,gyi .':' 1 5 Q- :V 'I 5- -J J V JJ, ,,i-.. 'gi it, ,'.i V J. 1 ' -fv J 4 fl A w , . ., ll ,. J E Sk A e J fC? gg J 3 . 'zi ggy J T A X , 15,124.5 A Jm JJ J J '- 1 EJI 17 .J ig 55 5 ' A 1'- V: irii ..:L: ' 5 V A - , I I . .. 3 ' vf Q A., jg. J 32 J 5, J,,,,.J by 5'--f J ' 1 f w 5 'l ' J 7 V . ' H . Q A Q JZ. V 35 YJ LVZV J E3 -AJ JA J, QV 6 J JA Ja., -1:,- . 1 J J fi' J' , '- - ' is ' 4 I JJ' J J 1 f .--1-J .. J nrtst 4, Je g,.. w fy J J,A I J J JJ I x V J. - sf: 1 - - ' A , ' r2 X , J: 1 JJ r T -.'J' J iv , f JiJf i ..J i F 'i,. .J t is J ' rf 'F J ,JJJJ JJ JJJJJ J J . .,,, JJJ JEJ J 223 RECTUR HALL jean Ebsen .... .,..... P resident jane Morris ...... . . . Vice Presidenl Susan Crabb .......... ......... S eeretmy JoAnn Riddell ..............,..... Treasurer Miss Lois Montgomery ...... Resident Counselor Built in 1916 and 1917, Rector Hall is the oldest of all women's dormitories. Its construction was the begin- ning of an era of modernized and eHicient living quar- ters for DePauw women. This structure was so well designed and planned that even today it is considered equal to the newest of buildings. Let us reflect back on the accomplishments of our dorm life. The new ideas, acquired skills, and co-opera- tive work make us happy, intelligent people. Our dorm life has left an important, never-to-be-forgotten imprint upon our lives. The gaiety of our happy times will be remembered long after the Hnal closing of the doors at the end of the year and the forlorn decorations from a dance or the Christmas and Thanksgiving banquets are thrown away. Exciting weekends and special nights mirror our talents and happy times, implanting in our memories that un- forgettable freshman year. Rector Ha!! Womenis Dormitory' 224 I Dianne Achor Virginia Aldridge Dorothea Bevilacqua Mary Lou Blackwood Virbinia Bolin Ijoy Brohard jane Butler Dorrie Carpenter Merry Ann Dille Nancy Drake Ijane Faulkner Sonya Flesvig Nancy Gessler Barbara Grifliths Sara Gross I Suzanne Gunther Judith Hager Catherine Johnson Helen Jones Sonya Jones I Carol Koock Marion Kuppler Mary Lou Marshall Patricia Middleton Carole Millikan Ijane Morris Sharon Morris Gail Nichol Mary Noll Nanci Getting I Sara Peters Barbara Peulecke Shirley Pirnlott Helene Ralphy Helen Rendlesham Ijudith Robertson Nancy Robinson Janice Rugee Sherril Sanders Nancy Scott I Mildred Smoot Nancy Spier Zonda Stanley Carolyn Sterrett Charlene Tansey I Patricia Trexler Alice Triekey Eleanor Trubendorfer Christine Trusler Gail Van Epps I Leslie Wagner Sarah Wiilliamson Sharon Witten Carol Woodley Loretta Zorn ALPHA TAU OMEGA Charles Lewis. . . ....... President Dave Britton .... . . . Vice President Torn Grant ...,,.. ...... S eeretayz Ralph Foster ....... ....... T reasurer Mrs. Ethel Rankin .... ..... H ousemother Hello, operator? 1100 . . . 323, please. Hey, hold it down, fellas. I'rn tryin' to get a date with this girl. Hello, Sally Smith? What? Sure, I'll hold the line . . . Sally? Well, ah . . . this is. . . HEY! I CAN'T HEAR MYSELF THINK, FELLAS! Well, you probably don't know me, but I sit four seats behind you in . . . Yep. Urn hum . . . Yeah, I guess that was pretty funny. No. No, I didn't see it. Nope. I cut that day. Sal, I XWI7 canlt hear a thing-HEY, will you guys get that stuff out of here. No, I donlt have an opener. Therels one in my room. Ah, Sal, what I was trying to say as you was . . . ah . . . if you werenlt doing anything Saturday night. Oh, you might go out of town? Well, I wanted to ask you to this party '... What house? . . . Why, ATO of course . . . Oh, you can? Great! Illl pick you up at seven . . . 'Bye . . . QUIET HOURS, freshmen! s n Founded September 77, 7865 Virginia M ilitnw Institute Lexington, Virginia 226 I Tom Grant Ralph Foster Bill Andrews Art Bryant Dave Cavins jack Inyart I Bob Nichol Dave Peebles Hal Schmidt Dick Schultheis Steve Powell Dan Biggs I-lim Broad Paul Clift Jim Harris Les Iglehart Nick Mohar Walt Ramsey I Nick Albert Curt Bryant Dave Brusman Dave Dalyrmple Bob Davies Carl Dillman I Don Extrom Jerry Ford Don Hake Roger Handwork Bruce Hill Chuck Hornsby I Lee Jewell Disk LaHue George Mazanec Morris McCollum Ferid Murad Jim Paul Ijack Prugh Martin Vitz Bill Adams Dave Adams jim Bennett Harold Booher Ijeif Fliege Paul Fredrickson Richard Gloor jim Hahn Mike Henley Dave Hickman I George Huggins Bob julian Fred Maione Jim Moss Jim Neu Russ Peterson I Tom Pinchard Steve Powell Gordie Schlagel Bob Shoup Ken Shover Jim Sipe I Ray Spears Jack Thompson john Trimpe Dave Van Zant Dick Wherry Bob Wise .,,,. 1. it i A 3 2 is Y f I Matte it i iiii mtl, E A A A Af fc . Eg. 'M At We A 4 iifam, q K3 'P Q s A W? .55 W Q9 i -9 X A 1 , , . Q:-v. . L any . ...,. 9 M14 A 1 4 2,3223 H ii! 15. I ,iw ' x Vi- f f ., t-if k,,f A, egg, -' ., ,..',:- . ,, ' , few iw Q f iq f T- Mfg 2 A 2 11 I. , ,ag in 4 At ,A s I K i Lia A -1, - ,H 1 f BETA THETA P Richard Emens .... ....... P rexzdent Ned Lamkin ..... ...,. V ice President Dinty Johnson .... ....... S ecretayf John Dehner .... ...... T reasurer Mrs. Mary Bittles. . .... Houremotlzer Having captured some of the highest awards of the 1955 Gridiron Banquet, the Betas decided not to let any birds nest in their hair and turned optimistically to- ward the challenge of the new year and the annual pig roast. Every sorority was represented and the 445 pounds of hog were served by Oscar Chapman, insti- tution and house man. Other major events were the Housemothers' Banquet and the house dance, Christmas on the Levee, which was conceived by those who saw the title in the DePauw. Apparently this socializing fad had some effect, for by the end of the first semester twenty-five pins of Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi were scattered over the girls' . . . living units. Due to implications in last yearis M irage and pressure from the administration, 'iSuds'i was disposed of and replaced by Woofus,,' an airdale which has threatened to raise the housebill. iddf Founded August 8, 7839 Mz'omi Universiy Oxford, Ohio 228 I Richard Emens Ned Lamkin Dinty johnson John Dehner David Alvis Kenneth Berg I Charles Gilbert Walter Hollensteiner William Hester John Koppin john Lawrence William Lawrence I Raymond McCallister Richard McCracken Robert Sell Richard Ullman Dale Berkebile ' Donald Boveri I Robert Brabec Howell Brooks Robert DeLong john Haslem William Hastings Philip Hoag I Lester Mathieson John Morehead Harper Roehm Max Stackhouse Thomas Stogdill Marion Wingard I Ralph Edminster Philip Ehlers Richard Gethin Morris Goodnight Richard Hackenberg Douglas Holmes I Theodore Julian Dene Knight Kenneth Lemke Dave McKeag John Mason George Pratt I Walter Sampson Tuck Schulhof Ronald Smith Roy Stanley Edward Unterberg James Waltz Ijoseph Allen David Beiser James Bell Thomas Campbell David Crocker Bud Herzog I William Hilty Terrance Himan Frank Hubbard Robert Little Garry McWilliams Allan Millett I Kimball Ritter Thomas Spackman Dwight Tallrnan Allan Walker Charles Watson Robert Wessling 2 DELTA CH Max Murphy .... ....... P resident Dave Winton ..., ..... V ice President Sid Coats ....,...,.. ....... S ecretagz Dan Beard .....,....... ,...,. T reasurer Mrs. Hilda Tomlinson. . . .,.. Housemother To greet a new school year, Delta Chi took on the new look. It appeared that the old was on the way out when the crew splashed pink and blue colors on all the walls, and added a new refrigerator, new stove, and new tele- vision set to the rooms closest to their hearts-the kitchen and bumroom. To add to the newness Villa Lante adopted a new pledge-training program for twenty new men of '59. But the Old was not to be so easily forsaken as the Red and Buff maintained its high place in the scholar- ship, activities, and social life of the campus. A special emphasis on Old Gold Day brought the most alums in chapter history back to the campus. In the spring the old lodge was the scene of the Delta Chi Regional Conference. In the end, however, the new Hnally won out-twelve pin men! A Founded October 73, 7870 Cornell U7liU6T51'liJJ Ithaca, New York 230 I Max Murphy Dave Winston Sid Coats Dan Beard Bob Farrar I Sam Henderson Sam Jackson Milt McCuskey Jerry Kracke Dick Peck Ijerry Pontius Ed Roob Ron Sondee Jim Taylor Larry Tibbets I Stan Mutti Harold Burroughs Mike Frank Earry Hardin Albert Kingston I Dan Peternell Jerry Schuneman Hugh Shallenberger Greg Shackel Phil Arnold Ijohn Attig Barry Beer Dave Burg Tom Crane Keith DeArmond I Terry Green Dave Kennaugh Howis Lapsys Dick Moore John Myers I Charles Ray Charles Stafford Henry Wolbrink Bill Blake John Burgett I Gayle Byers jim Briggs George Dodd Fred Fisher Rust Gray I Don Helvey jay Knapp Dave Milne Robert Moore Bill Nichols Howard Roob I Don Sampson Bob Sandine Don Schmidt Ed Smith Bruce St, Pierre Ronald Wolf ' N DELTA KAPPA EPSILO Norval Reece ..., ....... P resident john Boomer .... . , . Vice President Dick Lockhart ....... ...... S eeretagz jack Jennewine ....... ..... T reaxurer Mrs. Elizabeth Powell. . , ..... Housemother A new housemother, twenty-three freshmen, and an ever-hungry great dane all helped the Dekes to begin 1955-56 in their usual, unusual style. The social life ranged from a get-together where the brothers picked up the wrong dates to playing with small tads' toys at a party for the under-privileged children. The Christmas dance was highlighted by the pres- ence of a lovely pine placed in the chapter house directly Q' o 5 fl! O fb E. O 'PU o c' 0 DP :s P '-l rr 0 F5 1 FD CD 2 sm :li 'cn E. Q. 5 S o D get Xu, ,N x X X xx I X X -aug--5-Q X I 1 the time payment plan-thirty dollars or thirty days. Due to some unknown presence, the Dekes helplessly watched their scholastic average improve for the fourth straight semester, in spite of a regulated effort on the part of the juniors, who became expert at removing strategic fuses and impromptu vocalizing. With the arrival of spring, the Deke,' thoughts turned to spending quiet evenings at the nearby quarry stone-skipping with a carefree coed. Founded june 22, 7844 Tale Universigl .New Haven, Connecticut 232 I Norval Reece John Boomer Dick Lockhart Jack Jennewine Mrs. Elizabeth Powell I Reg Filkey Jack Hake Noble Yoshida jerry Shackleford John Bruhn I Austin Cole Charles Copple John Ludlam Nick I yras Bob Sammons I Fred Schantz Tom Starr Wayne Friend Dick Hill Frank Hirschman I Tom McGhee Bob Rist jim Sala Chuck Shroyer Ken Slushcr I Doug Cahill Paul Cheek Bill Cockrum Tom Dougherty Brooks Dodson Ijerry Evans Chuck Franklin Ron Ganschinietz joe Gasparovic Ken Hammond I David Hancock joe Laraia Sumter Logan Terry Lucas Don McBride Dave lNIcClure I Ted Megremis George Mestousis Dave Nicholson john Schults Roger Slushcr Dick Vartanian 2 DELTA TAU DELTA . . . . . . . .Presidenl . . . . Vice President Paul Driscol .... Andy Adsit .... Richard Weise ..... ....... S eerelagw Roger Findley ...... . .... Treasurer Mrs. Leland Phipps .... .... H ousemother The time is June, 1956. Delta Tau Delta is about to drop the curtain on a successful year. Why? Schoolis out. Eighteen and one-half seniors fTuhey graduates at semestersl are reminiscing about their four years at DePauw. The past year stands out. New additions were twenty pledges, a new cook, a sophomore annex, and Clark Taylor who returned from the Thames. Hans Wasenaar, an exchange student from the Netherlands, contributed to the lively atmos- phere. ,cab wk ll uX ATA 1 vkffif Highlights were a Christmas party, a sharp house dance, informal date nights, and Sky Harbor. Every- thing legit, almost. House in top physical shape, five lettermen on power- ful DePauw line fthree with most valuable awardsj, and still a few pseudo golfers. Union Building, publications, 'CDN Association, WGRE, MSNI, and Arnold Air Society are a few of the major activities. Chicis minor. Grades above all fraternity average. Everything fine, practically. Case dismissed. Founded 7859 Bethany College Bethany, West Virginia 234 I Paul Driscol Andy Adsit Richard Weise Roger Findley Dick Brant I Ed Clark Bruce Danner Vic Dix Dick Evans Bob Fink I Gerry Herrman Ben Johnson George Karas Walt Martens Durward Ritter Islay Sterling Clark Taylor Phil Trissel Dave Carl Fred Hawk Charles Johnson I Frank Nusbaum Dave Stone Jack Toughy Dwight Walton Hans Wassenaar Dave DeVos I Ted Driscol Phil Kendall Robert Edler Pat Ewing Sheldon Houston Harold Kenna I Dick Kindig Dick Locke Robert Manhard Dick Ouweneel Don Parker Dave Petterson I Robert Rudolph Keith Schroeder Dave Eberle Ron Turner Tim Ubben John Woodworth Ijim Beard Bill Fisher Bruce Hinely Dave Krause Tom Lilly Ron Loomis Ijim McElwain jerry Morgan Lynn Neal Dave Portman Jess Pritchett Charles Roskosz I Win Smith Ron Thompson Dave Vandaveer John Williams Ron Young Bob Evans DELTA Norm Kersten ..... Arne Moestoe ..... ..... V ice President Don Tibbits. . Ron Taylor. . Mrs, Hazel Hamill ..... .... H ousemother .. .,.. ...President .......SecretaU1 ......Treasurer D.U. IT YOURSELF-Books read by Delta Upsi- lon: The Delta U's read, then acted, and enjoyed the following results from these How to . . . books-Rush: twenty pledges, Socialize: Fireman's Fling, Gambling Party, Win at IM,s.' took the bowling trophy, Play Santa Claus: Alpha Phi Christmas Party, Write Musical Comeb: Monon Revue authors, Make Friends: Tico, Promote Brotherhood: DU Provincial Conference at if' UPSILON DPU, Avoid Annexes: only one in Edinboroughg Be In Activities: SDX, ADS, WGRE men, Like College: have Mom Hamill and the best food on campus, Be Vey, Veg: Popular: is best Rose Dance yet, Create Nicknames: Ghost, Herbie, Oracle, Cuban, Uncle Jim, Redeoorate: new light fixtures, Be Pseudo jocks: Upper-under class foot- ball gameg Enjoy DePauw: At 626 East Seminary Street, the DU house. Founded November 4, 7834 Williams College Williamstown, Massachusetts 236 Norm Kersten Arne Moeste Don Tibbits Ron Taylor Bob jacks I Art Middleton Hollis Prior Don Reiff Tico Rodriguez Dave Clarke Bruce Hall Roger Rowen Bob Smith Jim Stott Bob Swezey I Carl Buehler Tom Clark Bob Clarke Walt Fitzpatrick Larry Hanson Tom Haygoode Ralph Kennedy Wayne Leslie Dave Lewis Alex McConnell - Hal Miller Tom Mock John Porter ohn Wa ner .I . , g Dick win I Chuck Buck Glenn Buhlig Jim Clark Jim Current Baird Davis I Charles E pperson Lynn Gaylord Dave Gosser Bill Hunn Lou Jacoby John Kemper Bill Lcgate Wally McDonald Tom McKenna Craig Miller Warren Netherland Bill Prosser Dave Taylor Gayle Thiemann Leo Wentzel IN DEPE DE 'I' Dave Mernitz .... .... S tudent Senate Bill Welty ....... ......... S pex jock McFarlane .... .,....., F IC INDEES GO GREEK WITH IM AND ACTIVI- TIES-- LACK ONLY DUES- While the rest of the campus concerned itself with Rush, the Indees conducted a very successful Slow. This led to the largest and best group of non-pledges in years, which discouraged the un-actives from participating in any further dis-evan- gelical efforts. Fighting for a cellar position in IM, the free-soul- in-a-free-bodyi' group was thwarted by militant fra- MEN ternities, but in compiling propaganda statistics for next year,s Slow, there was good news. It was dis- covered that: CU Indees can boast an exactly average ratio of Rectors to ordinary men. C21 Indees partici- pate in every activity organization except Naiad and KTK Cyes, even FICD. C31 The Independents were the only group of men on campus to give their one pair of senior cords to the girls. Chivalry is not dead, at least not among the Indees. Longden Hal! Men's Dormitoq 238 I William Stafford Arthur Beer Fred Ewoldt james Lent jack Lyle I Don Owen Clayton Reed Frank Staroba Everett Fox Dave Mernitz I David Swarner Duane Yonan Gerrit Hagman Harold Meyer John Snyder 1 Clement Wehner William Welty james Allee Bruce Allen Robert Allen I Paul Batty William Beckenback Alton Bell Richard Boetteher Eugene Brewer I Charles Brown Ralph Dude Alvin Evans Davis Fincham Jim Flagler ! Dan French Mather Hatch john Hick Duane Hormell Jack Hughes Torn jurka I Charles Keller Art Langendorff David Linge Pete McClennen Samuel McFarlane George MeLucky I Merrill Main Tom Minus Peter Morris Marvin Nice jack Priser William Roberts I Larry Rose joseph Sheridan Howard Stoops Gordon Wagoner William Wilks Dave Woods NI N'S HALL SSOCIATIO Robert Stuart ..... ...... P resident Fred Cravens, ..... , . . . Vice President Robert Rebenstorf .... ...... S ecrelagf William Hoenig .... ...... T reasurer Mrs. Ruth Sachs ,... . . .Housemother The bell was screaming like an idiot from the Big House on the big lawn, and below if the young man with hard and distant eyes didn't seem to hear, it was be- cause he was thinking: a girl is a girl is Doris Day is a song, isn't? . . . and a song by any other name is girls in houses and strange, listening eyes . . . and the slaugh- tered snow . . . and girls in the eyes all the way home . . . and girls in the mind . . . in the head . . . quiet as snow falling for twelve days and twelve nights when one is Qoopslj twelve. And is Closing his horns?j nothing but a studentis scream rising like a Cnew housemother?j wailing song in the attic . . . Is fnew counselor?D girls in the eyes . . . in the mind . . . O O O O Cwe want the game! Goble's outlitj that Shakesperearean rag . . . and the bell is screaming . . . is crazy year, everything crazy isn't? Exeunt. Mm cf M enlr Hal! Association Longden Hal! 240 Robert Stuart Fred Cravens Robert Rebenstorf VVilliam Hoenig Mrs. Ruth Sachs David Beebe Fred Boling Joe Hilton Pete Hoagland Eldon Marshall Norman Morford Richard Mueller Donald Nicholas Ray North Milton Pharr Bud Taylor Leonard Yorke Charles Ballinger Garth Essig Neal Fisher Phil Frew Veryl Frye Bud Gilbert John Gouwens Richard Henry Charles Iikubo Vernon Jordan Jerry Lapham Merle Lehman David Marsh Kenneth Novander Bob Pierce Robert Puckett Wayne Reece Larry Shafer Bill Sides Gene Snyder Harvey Sowers James Vantlivier Albert VVattS John Yarling Joel Birch Ron Coons William Davis Terry Fix Tom Gebhart William Gressel Robert Jacobson Vilis Kilpe Dennis Meyer Larry Nichols Tom Peyton Ben Powell Kim Rawlinson Stewart Saunders Frank Schneider Ben Sharp Pat Sharp Harry Shewmaker David Stonehill Gene Stoppenhagen David Treacy Richard Turner Oliver Vannorsdall Steve Arney Dean Arnold Jerry Benz John Eberlein David Ehalt Donald Fisher James Goulding Pete Hill Max Hinkle William Hornan William Keller VVilliam Kemper lllilt Kessler Al McDonald Charles Mazzie Jack Morgan Joel lVIorris Jim Much Kent Orr Robert Porter Dave Reberg Charles Smidl Larry Smiley David Urick LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lee Dirks ......... ..... P resident Thomas Ransom .... . . , Vice President Richard Talbott ...,.. ...,., S ecretagw Richard Miller ......,.. ...... T reosurer Mrs. Jennie Laughlin .... ..... H ouxemother It was decided at fall rush that we-all of us-were dynamic. The rhines fell for the line and 21 of them joined the lodge. With them came a spastic collie. We plugged the combo into various social outlets . . . feted the quad girls with a Watermelon Bust . . . treated local kids to a Christmas Party . . . fastened bloodshot eyes onto top slot in scholarship . . . wrecked second- floor walls with five hi-fi outfits . . . voted to keep TV in the living-room and to flush paper doilies from ice cream desserts. VVe went gung-ho with a Moulin Rouge atmosphere one date-night . . . shared jam-session with popular alum, Bill Davy Crockett Hayes . . . refused to believe pledges favored Turnabout Day 21 - O over annual Fire Drillf, At mid-year we had sacrificed six pins and it was decided that, despite the impressive dating chart kept by three members, the seniors would go all out to move faster. Members of the faculty enjoyed an Apple- Polishing Party held second semester. We continued a dynasty in campus publications, farmed out several hot-shots to varsity basketball, muscled into Phi Beta Kappa Iranks-and called it a tough year all ,way around. Q w : D Founded November 2, 7909 Boston Univerrigl Boston, Maxsaohusetts 242 I Lee Dirks Thomas Ransom Richard Talbott Richard Miller William Baxter I Sam Brown Gray Firestone Peter Hensley Robert Hirsch Durelle McCreery I Clayton Miller Ken Morris Glynn Roehr Richard Sieben Walter Wiley Ijoscph Cleveland Robert Cumminsford Ronald Livcris Richard Loercher Herbert Marohn I Duane Osburn Carl Poppe Glenn Slanec Ralph Snelson Iames VanHorne 'john Wilson David Arney John Bunnell Robert Burnett Charles Countryman I Michael Donaldson Frank Estes Vincent F rohne Robert Rasmussen Phillip Ribbe I Richard Ryan Harold Stuller Charles Cleaver Ronald Dixon Robert Godwin I Larry Griflith Gerald Gruber Robert Harris David Koch Phillip Livengood -john Marvel John Mayhall Richard McGuire Bill McMains Neal O'Brien james Risser I Robert Sieben Lynn Snelson Donald Snyder Charles Terhune Tom Thornton George Williams PHI DELTA THETA jack Foust ..... ..... P resident Bob Rice ......, . . . Vice President john Morton ,..... ...... . Yecretogf Bob F. Smith ,...... ....... T rearurer Mrs. Grace Gibney ..,. .... H ousemother After pledging twenty-four outstanding freshmen, Phi Delta Theta jumped into the Old Gold Day spotlight by copping the decorations trophy for the second straight year. Then when Dads' Day rolled around, the Phi Delts hung onto the coveted 'fToilet Bowlu by edging out the Dekes, 6 - O. Early in December everybody enjoyed a 'gPhi Delta Honeymoon, and ofcourse the Miami Triad, held with the Betas and the Sigs in the o o '90 co Og spring, was a success. Exchanges, house parties, and the Sweetheart Ban- quet rounded out the social scene. In January Jean Leclerc, a Phi here four years ago, returned from his native France to finish his education at DePauw. With the initiation of freshmen the chapter room began bursting at the seams. All in all it was a great eighty- eighth for Phi Delta Theta at DePauw. ef Founded December 6, 7848 Miami' Unioerrizy Oxford, Ohio 244 jack Foust Bob Rice john Morton Bob F. Smith Bill Osha I John Rikhoff jerry Ward Pat Aikman Walt Bagot Dale Bracey I Dick Deitseh Pete Granzeau Gary Klernpnauer Jim McGookey Bill Powell I Rich Ruedi Ron Rush Bob A. Smith Ron Thomas Bob Burney I Ron Chase Neal Cochran John Cook George Corey Dan Lewis I Mike Marriott Bill Nicholas Glenn Ralston Ray Spaeth Dave Bard Ijim Beatty Bob Below Dave Bremer Bob Chatfield Phil Conklin I Jack Dahlman Jim Dugan Bill Gros George Heidelbaugh jerry Janssen Dave Keller I Dave Michaels Rich Sloan Norm Starkey Bob Stewart Mike Stockwell Pete Story Steve Sutherlin Larry Thomas Gib Tinney Tom Tombaugh Kent West Scott Wycoff PHI GAMMA DELTA Bruce Parker .... ..... P resident john Tipton .,.... ..... S ecretagz Bill McMurray .... ,..... T reaxurer Mrs. Adele Besser .... Housemother SERGEANT TAKES OVER NEW PLATOON4- At the end of a hectic rush week the Phi Gams had one of the largest pledge classes in their history-twenty five. Of course, there was a need of a pledge trainer, and one of their two returning vets was a sergeant fresh from the wars. Thus was solved the task of pledge training. To go along with the new Phi Gam trophies, which included the All-Intramural trophy of 1955, the living room and dining room were re-decorated. However, the bumroom still held its cryptic charm on date nights. The most important event occurring at the Fiji house this year was the centennial. This was the celebra- tion of one hundred years of Phi Gamma Delta at De- Pauw. And at last the Fiji B-ball court was finished Qbegun in 19531 in hopes that it would help the Phi Gams repeat in intramurals. Founded May 7, 7848 jefferson College Canonsburg, Pennxylzfania 246 I Bruce Parker john Tipton Bill McMurray Tom DeSelm Bob Grimes I Dick Hayward Dick Knapp Kurt Mahrdt Dave McCracken Chuck Merriam I Bruce Nixon Jack Noyes Bill Taylor Bob Bock Dick Gamble I Vern Dahlstrom Dave Jenkins jim Kelly Chuck Kirkdoffer Jim Nesbit I Dick Ohs Rudolph Scharpff Don Vance Jerry Williams Mike Yohe I Bob Baker Bob Coffin Bob Erickson Art Goetz jim Hannah I Al Heeter Chuck Kingman Bill Krueger Bruce Partner Glenn Spoerl I Larry Bieller Rick Blackwell Floyd Burns Dale Chandler Gordon Chastain I Al Grundstrom Gary Hodgson Joe Holsen Chuck Huizenga Ted Linham Tom Loveday I Dick Murphy Bob Peterson john Phipps Al Ratcliffe Larry Richter Pete Roesner I Don Smith Phil Smith Mike Tennery Max Tudor Dick Weigel Bob Whiting PHI KAPPA PSI . . . . . , . .President . . . . Vice President Robert Currie ..,. john Bryan ...... Duane Dowell .,.... ....... S ecretagf Don Hamilton ....... .... T reasurer Mrs. Sophia Russell ..., .... H ousemother The Removed brothers of Indiana Alpha returned from a summer of frolic, filled with vague memories of Wawasee, to ensnare a pledge class that included such notables as Smedley and Deadly Smalltown and Sphere, who were ably assisted in becoming orientated to the life of Le Rhine by Basil Bigbody and friends. The quonset crew increased by leaps and bounds- by summertime five members of the class of ,57 would U' rn CD sn Yi .- . 'J UQ F5 vm 5-I O 41 on ... . 5 In FP ru rv D- O 'H rf ..- . vo U' sw ro wo D' 0 P H D' na Q N A'A at potent Phi Psi quartet again saturated the campus and town with their tempting tonal tremors, overwhelming audiences that included the visitors over Dads, Day Weekend, listeners to WGRE, and the ever-popular Boston Club. This was again the year that saw the oft-frustrated bearers of the QCardinalj Red and CHunterD Green make another valiant effort to wrest the IM cup from the hands of the infidels. Q QN71 DNC Bias: S913 325 'S-Bar Y 'Pirie fs: 251222 5 Na 'fl N Ei .9 E 5. 5 Q F3 Els A-9 Q f -Y ' Y I I 5 . , AY, 41 K6 .x dz -.-4 248 I Robert Currie Duane Dowell Don Hamilton Mac Campbell Tim Garrigus I Howard Gordan Charles Ker Peter Trees Dave Burt Brooke Gibson Ijohn Gislason Dave Hagenow Ed Hartmann Dick Hershberger Tom Holthouse I Gary Jones Nick jones jim Loveless Bill Naylor Holly Nimmo I Gale Ramsby Carl Rinne Charles Yott Fred Augspurger Bill Bohen I Bob Britigan Joe Flummerfelt Howard Greenlee Dan Henderson Fred Hendricks I Tom Johnson Torn Lancaster Jim Life Dick Mathison Reed Scism I Bob Seward Bud Stringfellow Lou Watson Jack Young Dave Bucher I Dick Bruehl Dick Conder Don Elshoff Tom Hession Ron Holthouse I Jack Johnston Karl Nordling Dave Repp Rip Ripley Terry Savage I Dan Sieler john Swisher Tom Theobold Al Wilt Jim Wood NIA ALPHA EPSILO Dick Burgess .... ,..,,.. P residenl Jim Seyfarth. . . , , . Vice Prerzaent Bob Younger ....... ..... S ecretagz Larry Robinson ..,..... ...... T rearurer Mrs. Virgil Lawyer ..... .... H ousemothrr The SAE,s came back this year with big plans for celebrating their National's one-hundredth anniversary in March. Possessing twenty fun-loving pledges who divided their time by running to Fort Knox to recover their gold brick and furnishing high-point men for the house intramural basketball team, they set out on a program of general house improvement-physically and otherwise. The face lifting included painting-inside and out-new carpets, furniture, and a television set. Importing a song leader from the Alpha Chi's and organizing the 'fMoonshiners,,' a quartet ofsome renown on the campus, the Sig Alphs set out to better their singing ability. All in all, Indiana Delta enjoyed another fine year at DePauw. Faurzfled rlfarcfz 9, 7856 L'nz'L'ersz'Q1 of Alabama Tasrafnosa, Alabama 250 I Dick Burgess Jim Seyfarth Larry Robinson Tony Lojo john Miner I Bill Pickering John Porter Paul Arnold jim Clapp Max Dixon I Chuck Larson Chuck Laury Art Masten Dave Morley John Stieper I Bill Thorn Bob Younger Jim Boyd Jack Buckner Jerry Gaff Ijim Gradolph Ed Hileman Bob Hume Nick King Ken Kohlstedt I Chuck Lazier jim O'Dell jack Ulrey Gordon Wesncr Bill Berglof I Bill Blankenship Les Glaser Phil Gray Dick Kraushaar Alan McMahan I Glen Miller john Neff Bob Newbern jim Percival Dan Ray I Mike Romy Lee Schwartz Al Walton Tom Wilcox Jim Williams Roy Winsley 0 4. GMA CHI joe Chope ..... ........ P resident Lott Thomas ..... .... V ice Prexident Bergen Parkhill ..... ,...... S ecretmjy Miller Johnson .,.,. .... T reasurer Mrs. Gladys Toy ..... .... H ousemother The Sigs returned to campus to find There,d Been Some Changes Made,'- Mrs. Toy, our new house- mother, an intramural golf trophy, and a swimming trophy on the shelf. It wasn,t long before the frosh were taking on three pledge classes, under the direction of the actives, to preserve the Sig bell from annihilation. Medical history was made after football season when one of the brothers presented his foot to Wabash. QQ The White Cross looked down on the U.B. ballroom as Marilyn Basinger was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Following the tad', party, the Sigs took to the books in an effort to join the long list of Phi Betes. Spring brought illegal cars, the loss of many pins, and frequent trips to the woods to study nature at night. With the Miami Triad in April, all agreed it had been a great year for Xi, never-to-be-forgotten by the men of Sigma Chi. V Founded june 28, 7855 Miami Unioersiy Oxford, Ohio 252 Ijoe Chope Lott Thomas Bergen Parkhill Miller johnson Steve Cline I Robert Fuson Don Garlinger Jay Hanselmann Norman Miller Peter Reuling I William Ross Fred Williams Ray Baxter Robert Burleigh Charles Curtis Don Dixon I Homer Grosvenor Ron Haier George Halfmann Gene Halladay Owen Mair David Meid I Richard Maroney Martin Moore Paul Plociennick Maynard Poland Jerry Rose Frank Walker I Gary Barnes Tom Bowman James Brown David Gryer Gary Jewell Jack Johnson I Richard McQueen Ernest Moclzelewski Brant Moore Charles Mullican Don Norman Robert O'Connell I William Ong Christopher Reinier David Ryan John Schiller Tom Turk Ralph Deater I Paul Decker james Em john Hancock james Hartzer james Hughes Richard Kurz I Larry Kinsey Richard Leach Tracy Madole Lance Martin Carl Meditch Jack Miles I Russell Nystrom Brian Nagy Don Perozzi Charles Pierson Roy Smith David Starr MAN George Phillips .,.. ,.... C ommander Dick Temple ..... . . .Lt. Commander james Groetsch ..,... ....... S ecretagz David Genger ......... ...... T reaxurer Mrs. Norma Garber .... ,... H ousemother Reformation shook the classic pillars of Sigma Nu to their learned depths. By a clever political maneuver, several of the more conscientious brethren performed a coup d'elat and a quiet hours amendment was waxed to the sacred by-laws. The rolls of the Legion of Honor improved in both quantity and quality with the addition of twenty-eight frosh. The after-hours chapter room club was inadvert- antly dissolved when the King journeyed for good back to Gotham. O o Fair damsels were the current fad as more and more jeweled pins were being begged from Balfour. The social highlights were the annual VMI Duo and the pajama dance. Mother GH assumed her duties with vigor and quickly achieved the respect of her uboysn. The select group of vigorous pseudos fresh from a surn- rneris stern conditioning defended their honor in the intramural contests. And so, another year came to an unhappy close on the note of Mlinalsf' Us W E lik C' Founded januagu 7, 7869 Virginia Militagz Instilule Lexinglon, Virginia 254 I George Philips Dick Temple james Groetsch David Genger Mrs. Norma Garber Jerry Clegg I George Colip Don Findlay VVilliam Leist Don Mosely jack McNett Robert Sutton I Haakon Ameln joe Beals Arthur Fulton Gary Henry Lee Lassman Jack Morrill I Gordon Rollert Robert Schrier Sam Ulmer Charles Williams Bruce Douglas Tom Doyle I Dan Forney Ron Fox john Gruber joe Lawlor Randall Lingle Longnecker, Bud I Howard Lund George Morgan Gary Owens John Schneider George Simler Maynard Thompson I Colter Wickemeyer Joe Wynn Phil Breedlove Dave Bridgeford Bob Cieslak Bob Dutton I Ron Galiene Bob Goss Carl Harris Mike Henderson Jim Johanson Bob Knott I Don Layton Ron Longnecker Jerry McGreer Bud Meyer Carl Meditch Carl Michael I Lee Meyers Andy Paine Dick Robinson jim Spindler Bob Steins Paul Storment I Howie Uible Dick Vance Wes Vietske Bill Wahlheim Jim Walter Dick Whited I 54 px? ,dl PARLE Z- VOUS? F... VARLEZ - vous? JQAELEZ- yg-Q5? .flbjigf Z- vous? ZVARLEZ- VOUS ? .WN Mez- vovs? 1 Nuurlffflfgfflwl NNW fl V SJffffx'QIm1'ff6f2 ix XX. NNN 1 Rae'-Qxfzrff. 7 KUU ' fggwwflg? YN LMEQN Li i X O x . K 0 O X . Q ,A ,f DX Q 1,, X 'N 4 N A X 1 -R '82 I I i WRX , ' ' ffl, ' , r X jqx 4 ffl Z J lb - X ' ,f Y Q, I If r f ' T 'X ' 1 f V 'E f -f lx , ' fi 1 Q59 ,I ,A 5, Nf Z3 UZ- Cf,-l ' Xff , ' F I -'i Ig f W 1 K9 P+ ff f-glg:.EszL veg if? 4 1- 5 4 ,,- , S Qidam A QC Q Lf' ,fi M QE fi ,-g-kifffl ADVERTISING Advertising is an integral part of the system of capitalism as we know it. Without it publications in any form, for the most part, could not exist. It is the base which supports the financial operation of newspapers, magazines . . . and yearbooks. Even circulation, though admittedly of great importance, is subordinated to the second role when the problem of gg paying expenses and coming out with some profit examined. Too, the merchants of Greencastle place great emphasis onxmaking their names and products known not only to town residents but to DePauw students. Thus, this section is used to a three-way advantage on the part of the Mirage, merchant, and consumer. ' ' as il it l 1 . 1 e 3 1 , l , 1 i 'i EEE.5 . . ' u ff-'6??? 'Eg g e 7 l g fiwfb I s Elin t,.f..u-ff: fm by ku-i1 iw y QL!-X' . :nn .wages xi N , ' N LQ W 1 7 ,, ,Y 7, ,FD it ii i i ji 'tk it ,Po g - g g , X54 V W ,oo I j o 5 S D Z GM-VG L t ?1'?J f I 1 -. i' I , A K :. Whats in a Name ? 258 '14 1. , , V, ,.,. ,,, :'I , I 1 NNI I 'R 4 ,fit x 5 , 15 s , , 'H' . wt I J I if xl y s g A, i X f X r JI I I 1 I f-risf f A I f - I I C 1 J 9Q,!Q!IAs'7 '! .H 1.1! K - I ,. f . Y f ,ft f t ' W it A f-zffiggihfw . , - Q ' g i-tn . It ,-vV T W. ,ff ' , ar 1 A In a name there is a standard of quality, a reputation that steps forth for AII the world to see. DePauw graduates have distinguished themselves And their Alma Mater in their chosen fields. Graduates of the Class of 56I Your sound investment of time spent at DePauw will pay big dividends to you. The Central National Bank I Ias served DePauw and its students through booms and depressions For over 72 years. Our records show numerous students still are carrying Accounts with us many years after graduating from DePauw. WE INVITE YOUR CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Banking-by-mail is sate, convenient, and easy. Savings Earn More ar the Central National Bank Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County Greencastle, Indiana New manufacturing plant of International Business Machines Corporation, near Greencastle, con- creted with Lone Star Cement produced in our Greencastle plant. Highlighting Hoosier Progress Attractive industrial buildings like this new plant of International Business Machines Corpora- tion, recently completed near Greencastle, are visible symbols ofthe forward march of Hoosier progress, for such plants spell industrial growth, more employment and a steadily expanding Hoosier economy, with higher living standards for all. Lilce so much of this new construction springing up on every side, this handsome new build- ing was concreted with Lone Star Cement produced in our Greencastle plant-quality concrete, every yard of it, for lowest annual cost through utmost Fire-safety and durability. Whatever you build in the future years, please bear in mind that there is a Lone Star Cement for every construction requirement--cements of outstanding quality which assure the utmost in long-time satisfaction. h The malcers of Lone Star Cements extend sincere good wishes for your success in the years a ead. JME NT co -1- Q 5 o gl I +L, S' O7 so LONESTAR CEMENT CORPORATION Ofiice: Indianapolis Mill! Gfeelleastle 9 TERRE HAUTE TENT AND AWNING CO. HCM Rfliablen White Cleaners 92545 Q N h Ch S .T TERRE HAUTE INDIANA HIETZEH LUHIBER CUHIPHHU E G BLACK, Manager 117 W. Fronlcli S Ph 262 X X S A S X ESC .4 I. L - Q N F' Q X 4 x J L' 6 . r AV 4 M . W... 1,1 v ' xx l XX Your Future 'fr X Is Already Here! Your electrical future, that is. Designs lor fabulous new electrical appliances are already on the drafting boards. New uses for electricity are being created and tested. Ways of manufacturing electricity with atomic power are being investigated. And, as the electric company ior this area, we are continually building new Facilities to assure abundant electric power for those we serve- today, tomorrow, and in the years to come. THE ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FOR THOSE WE SERVE 1941 1958! I icjikvgf'-X ' ffjf 'V '11, es ver :mes ..,...., ,074 ,tk-fi-1-riqcL.?g4 fi .ui 'O ' 'Bl'-X xcuvulln Llilfll' ' T, --1 J ,' ' -, K f PUBLIC SERVICE CUMPANY 0F INDIANA, INC. gwmlw-6o4r5kev:aSmee:o7fZm2Zm700a.m.wda4u70ew4:a4a'7ndam. Compnmmf John Sexton 84 Co -I-ITS National CI'1C1In Wholesale Grocers The Little Theatre with BIG FEATURES Clyrzrerzu Tberzlre QAKE P. O. Box 1531 Indianapolis 6, Indiana B 0 0 K S P L U S Gifts - Greeting Cards - School and office Supplies Phone 195 Shoemakeris . I Standard Servrce Ingle S Lubrication Tires Batteries , Accessories S u G ll CTWO locationsj ilotziillliaple 405 N' JSTZTOH seminary s. College Phone 9106 Flowers For Every Occasion 'tForget your scholastic pressures RISINGYS enjoy a good movie HOUSE OF FLOWERS Large enough to serveg small enough to appreciate , Voncastle Theater 302 Bloomington St. Phone 210 Serving DePauw and Greencastle For 30 Years Your Laundry Quiclc service Nationally Advertised beautifully finished Washette department Sanitone Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 26 Horace Link 86 Co. The Store of Furniture Furniture Floor Covering Appliances Summer Furniture Treat Yourself to the Best Hair Cut Shave The One Fine Car At Half The Fine Car Price Star Barber ShOP King Morrison Foster Co. Your Friendly Ford Place Since 1910 C. BOURNE, Mgr. 14 South Vine Street. Stewart-Carey of Terre Haute, Inc. Lammers Division Paint Glass Wabash at Twelfth St. Phone: CRawford 9581 J. F. Cannon 8 Co. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Your College Clothier Homework pause Coca - Cola Bottling Co. li- Greencastle, indiana 26 The Dc-3PauW Book Store at the crossroads of the campus INVESTMENT No other investment yields so much pleas ' ,! No other pleasure is such a wise investm. 1. V' 2 1 I if f I ,I N. PENNSYWANIA INDIANAPOLIS-INDIANA VVILKING . . . our exe HSIVS ei l l FIRST-CITIZENS o pl' r f- BANK AND TRUST CO GREENCASTLE, INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INC. Hoosier Wood Desks Acme Visible Mosler Safes Loose Leaf Systems and a Full Line of Ofice Supplies 155 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana CRUSHED UMESTONE CARL FISCHER, INC. PRODUCTS The France Stone Company 532 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Indiana JOBBERS Music Publishers ifrsfrsir Kimball Hall 306 South Wabash Av CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS DEALERS 265 IMAGINATIUN There is no question that the fund of man's knowledge is being added to at a tremendous rate. Many men become famous from their contribu- tions to this fund. However, many more reach the pinnacle of success through the imaginative application of what they already know. Imagina- tion is the catalyst that makes the sum of the parts greater than the whole. Carefully mix your new-found knowledge with it-you will succeed! INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Where Will YO be living in 1966? That's probably a diiiicult question to answer at this time.-Yet it's quite possible that you might ind your future in Americais industrial East. One of the East's great cities is Buffalo. Hence, the chance that you might be a future neighbor of ours is not as remote as it might seem at the moment. That's why we extend an invitation to you NOW to visit us if and when you come to Buffalo. We would be happy to see you, or better still, SERVE you with a new Pontiac, Cadillac, or service. INNEY CADILLAC-PONTIAC CORPORATION BUFFALO, NEW YORK 'KThe BIG T 2 HUBBARD'S SINCLAIR lgjgjlmgjdf Super Service e amo Station AND Power up with Power-X the Super Fuel PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 500 Corner Walnut Sz J aokson 2136.65 .7 Be Sure You Have Joined the DADS' ASSOCIATION EDWARD WILSON, River Forest, lll. . . . President J. G. MCFARLAND, Springfield, lll. . . Vice-President W. E. UMBRElT, Greencastle, lnd. ..... . Executive secretary DEWARD W. SMYTHE, Greencastle, lnd ...---- - - . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Raymond Mcfallister, Webster Groves, Mo. Arthur A. Smith, Dallas, Texas Sam Hanna, Greencastle, lnd. Howard Rose, Bloomington, III. Carl B. Johnson, Western Springs Raymond A. Younger, Celina, Ohio Richard H. Lawrence, Dayton, Ohio Sam A. Gilpin, Carmi, Ill. Branch McCracken, Bloomington, lnd. Dr. Russell Humbert, Greencastle, lnd. C. K. Parlcer, South Bend, lnd. john Burlchart, indianapolis, lnd. Burl F. Buclcner, Columbus, lnd. Joseph Schoen, Oxford, lnd. Dr. Leroy l'l. Sloan, Chicago, lll. MULLINS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS COMMERCIAL HOTEL jackson 8t Walnut Phone 47 PROMPT SERVICE 268 CHAS. H. BARNABY MARTIN RADIO 8i TV LUMBER COMPANY Record Changer Repair Manufacturers of Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber Veneers 801 Lincoln Avenue GreencastIe, Indiana Phone 1043 HARRY E. BLACK General Contractor 1100 SOUTH LOCUST STREET Phone 977 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS or 86 PUTNAM MoToR SALES DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Warm Air Heating SALES AND SERVICE Air Conditioning Stokers, Oil 8a Gas Burners VINE AT FRANKLIN GrREENCAS L 118 N, lndiqnq 269 SHERMQS IMPLEMENT SALES Phone 610M SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery 209 N. JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-139 South Meridian St., lnclianapolis, lnd. CHINA-GLASS-SILVER Gifts and Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware For Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLESALE RETAIL BEST WISHES The Clothes , . Scott s Franklin Street DePauw Garage lives in PACKARD DEALER fire from the store AAA SERVICE DePauw . ' BOWER SHOW PRINT ALLEN Sl FULLENWIDER G 1C mrnercial Prevo's d Sh P f Over Fifty Years of Service To DePauw Students 108 F d 1 Sf Ph 445 270 GASOLINE 5 E R V ' N G MOTOR OIL Indiana Libraries In book and periocIicaI conservation and binding L', I'o' COMPANY I I s AV I N G In ..,, 'n circuiation cost. BLOOMINGTON FROSTED FOOD LOCKERS, INC. 5i'1Ce'893 WHOLESALE MEATS, FROZEN FOODS, POULTRY AND EGGS ,emma COMPANY or INDIANA, INC. 211-213 South Rogers Street 546 Meridian St. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA INDIANApQI-I5 Q51 IND, Hayes Brothers, ine. Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Contractors For ROY O. WEST LIBRARY P. O. Box 148 236 W. Vermont Street Indianapolis 6, Indiana Edward Magnuson All Branches of Insurance Leading Companies ir i' 'k 1605 N. Washington Street Va1Pa1'aiS0, Indiana 271 FleenOr's Drug Store M 5 M GULF the REXALL Store SERVICE EELQFAEHCS Corner Locust 8C Washington PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES Phone 9113 THE BLACK FRIARS Meet With Their Advisor LAUNDRY EASE IRE-,Ngfg DAVIS CLEANERS Student Laundry Our Specialty Everyday Low Prices On Good Dry Cleaning Two Day Shirt Ser , Ironing Across From Lambda Chi Party reservatlons accepted Phone 906 Corner Vine and Wa111L1t Phone 914 7 FENTRESS MoToRs j9,wfQ j9a,f,, if INC. si., OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC - Doughnuts - Cczlces 119 X. Indiana - Sweet Rolls GREENCASTLE, -INDIANA 102 N. jackson Telephone 17OR GAMMA BETA TAU Another Cheery Moment , Sylvonio Television . Kelvinotor oncl Norge Applionces Z- Sherman-Willioms Points Smoll Appliances for all occasions 'Serving DePauw Since 1908 .. GREENCASTLE Phone 636 17 South Vine Street 2 f956 porfraifure LQ!! Kham 115 East Thirty-Fourth Street indianapolis 5, indiana Telephone: WAinut 3-1252 Lind ren Sz Carlson Builders, Inc. 10700 South Western Avenue Chicago 43, Illinois BUILDER'S OF QUALITY HOMES E. W. Lindgren David C. Carlson PRescott 9-1900 R 81 S HEADLEY7S BGOT SHOP HARDWARE Appliances Houseware Fine footwear and C ms For all occasions Next to the Von COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD WOOD AND COMPANY d T McMILLAN'S Outfitters to Champions For Over C1 Quarter of G Century McMillan Athletic Goods Company TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Terrace View Gardens Phyn GRAFTON LONGDEN, JR. Complete Line of Nursery Stock, Potted Plants Landscaping e Motors Studebaker Cars and Trucks Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 845 Phone 585 R Indianapolis Road 107 W. Walnut Team ,em up with buns and they're the greatest! Stark Mile .Skiffless WIENERS STARK, WETZEL 3. co., INC. They're the tenderest, juciest, ALL- MEAT weiners you ever tasted! Mildly seasoned . . . and U.S. Govern- ment Inspected for your protection. lndionopolis, Ind.-Fronlcfort, lnd. 277 HIGH GRADE MEAT Campus Market HANDY'S MILK 81 ICE CREAM CO. for fine foods Grade HAH Home Produced Dairy Products Fresh Orange juice Orange Drink Quality Ice Cream HOURS AND HOURS FRESHER 312 N. Vine Phone 212 IDEAL CLEAN ERS Quality and Service FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PICK UP AND DELIVER, FANCY CANNED FOODS So. Vine Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Phone 470 LESTER L. CONRAD 84 SONS Hanna at College Street The F. HaIIocIc Co. Best Wishes IncIustriaI Suppiies Broaching From Production Tooiing Derby Conn, Montgomery Ward EAT A . Z CHESTY at POTATO CHIPS Cff i Fresh Sz Crisp Phone 151 1476 S. Indiana 278 When you think of Printing tI'1inIc of PROGRESSIVE PRINTING Next to tI1e Bus Station wa KOZXVDBA KO-WE-BA Means The Best DEEM Sc SHONKWILER in Jewelers CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS 13 S. Indiana Tel. 1022 Indianapolis Kok B Hy - tex BOB MYERS AUTO SALES INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH R STANDARD 317 N. Jackson Greencastle, Indiana I MODULAR Phone 343 KERSEY MUSIC STORE REDS Band Instruments OLDS MARTIN PIN B SELMER PEDLER Story dz Clark Pianos Minshall Organs HYDRA U LIC-PR ESS BRICK COMPA NY RSVAI Rad? andRTeIegSi0n CRAWFORDSWLLE VEED,E5j3eU5G ONE Mlffliolil Sis!-RegiITE 43 Phone 3301 LESLIE IJLILVIII -BUILDER- Indianapolis, Indiana BuiIders of UNION BUILDING LONGDEN HALL LUCY ROWLAND HALL MUSIC SCHOOL 8g ANNEX SPEECH HALL MAINTENANCE BUILDING DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE PI BETA PHI HOUSE KNOWLEDGE IS AN AWARENESS OF TRENDS !Qi!1.9?n'2 TODAY'S TREND IS TOWARD THE TRIED 84 TRUE I f lt's Reliable lt's K' ' R El WATCH WORDS FOR the FARMER the RETAILER the CONSUMER HOME or FINE MEATS SINCE 1845 . . . and when you're ready to build your ulndiana Home , remember that it pays to bu the best- - BATHROOM FIXTURES - Modern as tomorrow, styled in color and made by AMERICAN-Standard. - KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINK - Functional beauty at the peak of quality by AMERICAN-Standard. - AIR CONDITIONING - For health and comfort, and last- ing home value, installed with world-famous AMERICAN-Standard Heating for any fuel. - SELECT YOUR OWN in our spacious, modern Show Rooms, Choose from a complete selection of sizes, models, and prices. Your own Plumber or Contractor will supply. CENTRAL SUPPLY CU. Since1902 v 210 South Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Overmyer Mould Company, Inc. Winchester, Indiana lfluadelllaas By Elsle fhe Borden Cow Mcfen 4 make! Zfftem goof f GQXY if WJ IU fy 95- Sodas sun dcesandmlk shakes are b H en with SI e e er mad e Bord n c r e cz m framed pensers' IS If uf s Bordens nf s gof to be good' I B I C E ,Q 5 Y x,, 2 fn? I V -- for F - 'T e 'c F . I FY BORDEN MILK COMPANY Crowfordsville, lndicmo The 7956 MIRAGE Covers ARE MOLLOY-MADE THE S. BY K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS South on Hwy. 231 DOUBLE DECKER On Campus S DP FO AQ FC lndustrial Commercial Residential ARTHUR B. KROMME Plumbing and Heating Contractor The DePauw Little Theater 1955-56 Its presentations are an important part of every studeut's eollege life. EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Expert Body Repair All-Over Paint jobs Registered Mechanics Stilesville---indianapolis Road F. K. WUERTZ 5c 'ro 51.00 STORE The New Dime Store East Side of Square Phone 749 We have complete lines in every departm t T, l ift:-E ,Th C GREATER DePAUW T E e Ente' PROGRAM , El of the Tl1e15Year Development Program to lil - - ,, Secure Ten Million Dollars For I El UU TEE Campus lil Unrestricted Endowment A - Buildings As Needed DePauw Memorial Student Union Isis f V L f jfjfg Q fl a Vw ,ew 3 Q Q It's that DIAL feeling-you never worry about odor! Dance the whole night through-and you still have that fresh, clean Dial feeling. No matter what you do, you always feel like you just stepped out of the shower. And the reason is-Dial removes odor-causing skin bacteria that other good soaps leave on your skin. Best of all, Dial keeps on working, protecting you all day-and for several days if need he. Dial's AT-7 does it. No other leading soap has it. That's why Dial-and only Dial- stops odor before it starts! People who use Dial say they just don't feel as clean with any other soap. Aren't yOu USC SOHP? fdon't you wish everybody did! J pwfpimq we f956 IFBQDGEERS EDIFBUINITIIINIQ CCCDIMIEWQXINJY DIXONJLLINOIS ir CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 919 North Michigan Avenue wan,-. I,-, v- - . , . FACULTY I Albro, C. Hal, Jr., Romance Languages 505 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Andrade, Marguerite, Romance Languages 108 S. Arlingon St., Greencastle, Indiana Arnold, W. Clarke, Mathematics 510 Crown St., Box 466, Greencastle, Indiana Baerg, Marjorie L., German and Latin 305 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana Banber, Lorna, Home Economics 319 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana Barnhart, I. Nelle, Ass't Dean of Students 2007 N. Market St., Wichita 4, Kansas Baughman, John J., Histogi 600 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana Beatty, Audrey B., Home Economics 107 Park Ave., Flandreau, South Dakota Berg, Herman C., Music Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, Indiana Berg, Patience T., Music Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, Indiana Bergmann, Fredrick L., English 205 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Bieber, Charles L., Geology 311 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Borfors, Franz, Music 19 Cole Apts., Greencastle, Indiana Boone, Garret J., Jr., Art 4A Observatory Ct., Greencastle, Indiana Brantley, William R., Philosophy and Religion 8520 Caroline Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Burger, Clifford R., Economics 76 Murphy Lane, Brownsburg, Indiana Burkett, Howard B., Chemistgw 700 Shadowlawn Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Carkeek, Arthur D., Music 710 Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana Carl, Ralph F., Romance Languages R R. 1, Jeromesville, Ohio Carson, Herbert E., Air Science and Tactics Apt. 6B, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana Cleavelin, Martha M., Director ry' Residence Halls 1111 Arbor St., Champaign, Illinois Compton, Russell J., Philosophy and Religion 114 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana Cook, Donald J., Chemistry 626 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Cornick, Martha F., Physical Education New Harmony, Indiana Correll, Malcolm, Physics 422 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Corrigan, James T., Air Science and Tactics R. R. 2, Greencastle, Indiana Crandall, Andrew W., Histomi 611 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Crouch, Robert, Secretamf ij Alumni Afairs Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, Indiana Cunningham, James S., Air Science and Tactics 5 Olive St., Greencastle, Indiana Davis, Jarvis C., English Brook Indiana de Ponte, Elsie T., Food Service Director, Residence 6 Larrabee St., Greencastle, Indiana Dimmick, Mildred, Romance Languages 115 Bloomington St., Greencastle, Indiana Dobbs, Otto R., Health Service 439 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Early, Stephen T. Jr., Political Science 7704 Morningside Dr., N. W., Washington, Eccles, Robert S., Bible 817 Stadium Dr., Greencaselt, Indiana Erdmann, Charles P., Physical Education 327 Highfall Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Evans, Anna J., Business Education 430 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Evans, P. G., Romance Languages 430 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Farber, Robert H., Dean of the Universigf 615 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Fletcher, Robert I., Ass't Director ij Admissions 311 E. Hanna St., Greencastle, Indiana French, Raymond H., Art 106 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana 283 Halls D. C. Fuller, Forst D., .Zoology 205 Olive St., Greencastle, Indiana Fulmer, Jervis M., Clzemistgi 612 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Galligan, Edward L., English 14 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana Gass, Clinton B., Mathematics 1023 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Gaston, Marjorie D., Music 120 N. Washington St., Danville, Indiana Gilbert, Opal, Nursing 2641 Crawford St., Terre Haute, Indiana Goodson, Felix E., Ptgzchology 720 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana Gove, George W., Music 505 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Grace, Ruth, Romance Languages Box 412, Baxter, Tennessee Graves, Wallace B., Political Science 533 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Green, Clinton C., Education 629 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Greenleaf, Herrick E. H., Mathematics 1024 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Grocock, Robert G., Music 3 Johnson Apts., Greencastle, Indiana Grubb, Bernice F., Music 708 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana Grubb, Cassel, Music 708 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana Grueninger, G. Hans, German 435 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Hadcock, Editha, Economics 312 W. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana Hamilton, Christian, Speech 9 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana Hanna, Daniel H., Music 727 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Harlow, A. 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Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana Scarborough, Barron B., Testing and Research 12 Observatory Hill, Greencasele, Indiana Scheuer, Lucile M., Assat Dean of Students 235 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania Schneider, Marjorie H., Botany and Bacteriology R. R. 1, Kankakee, Illinois Shalkhauser, Marian, English Washington, Illinois Shennan, E. Muriel, Resident Counselor 1047 Belleforte Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Sherman, Glen, Music 8 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana Shumaker, Arthur W., English 602 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Shumaker, Julia A., Spanish 602 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Smythe, Deward W., Comptroller 1 Towers Apts., Greencastle, Indiana Snavely, Edwin R., Physical Education R. R. 4, Greencastle, Indiana Snyder, Burtice O., Air Science and Tactics 405 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Sonder, Otto L., Sociology 131 W. Central Ave., South Williamsport, Pennsylvania Stafford, William B., Resident Counselor 110 Second St., S. 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Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Williams, Value T., Registrar 314 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Winsey, A. Reid, Art 609 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Wittich, John J., Director ij Admissions 614 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana Worrell, Francis T., Physics 407 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Wright, John C., Testing and Research Apt. ZB, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana Wyckoff, V. Judson, Economics 2 Towers Apts., Greencastle, Indiana Youse, Howard R., Botany 509 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana Yuncker, Truman G., Botany and Bacteriology 620 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Band ...........,.......... ORGANIZATIONS I DEX ACADEMIC SECTION . , . ACTIVITIES SECTION . . . Administration ,...., ADVERTISING SECTION .... Alpha Chi Omega . . . Alpha Delta Sigma .... , Alpha Gamma Delta ..., Alpha Lambda Delta, . . . Alpha Omicron Pi ..... Alpha Phi ..,.,...., Alpha Phi Omega .......... Alpha Tau Omega .,....,.... American Guild of Organists .,... 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Methodist Student Movement , . . 290 16 134 20 256 198 156 200 152 202 204 159 226 161 159 139 94 51 171 120 108 155 224 164 171 52 97 162 172 162 96 160 171 119 106 231 206 208 232 155 159 156 234 236 210 148 151 172 158 212 98 136 163 172 169 83 136 165 152 150 239 167 129 129 2 166 216 214 152 136 57 243 196 218 97 220 240 173 Mirage ,..., ..... Mortar Board .... Motet Choir ..... Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Naiad .........,,....... Newman Club .....,........, NEWS OF TI-IE YEAR SECTION .... Freshmen-Seniors ...., Band Day .........., Old Gold Day .... Field Day ......... W. U. S. Carnival .... Orchesis ............... Dad's Day .............,,. Wabash Football Game ..,.. R. E. Week ........,.... Sigma Delta Chi Show ..., Christmas .....,..... Greek Week ....... Semester Change . . . U. B. Day ....,... Monon Revue ..... Golddiggers .... House Dances ...,, Backwater ,..., .... T. C. Ball .... Gridiron .,.,...,... Opera Workshop . . . May Day ......,.. Honors ........ Buildings .... Speakers .......... Retrospect .,...,.. Campus Queens .... Orchestra ,.......... Oxford Fellowship ..... Pan-Hellenic Council .... Phi Beta Kappa ....,.. Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Eta Sigma ,.... Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Psi ...,., Philosophy Club ..,..... Phi Mu Alpha ........,... Physical Education Club. . . Phi Epsilon Phi ...,....... Pi Beta Phi ........ Psychology Club ....... Publications ..,......... Publications Board .,...... Publications Photo Staff . . . Rector Hall ....,.,.... Religious Groups .,.. Rifle Team ....... Rifle Club ..... Sailing Club ...... SENIOR SECTION ...... Shakespeare Club ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..,. Sigma Chi .......,.., Sigma Delta Chi ..... Sigma Nu ....... Spex ...,..,..... Station WGRE .... Student Senate .... Swimming . ..... Tennis . . . Toynbee .... Track .,....., Tusitala ..,......... Wesley Players .....,..... Westminster Fellowship ,....,... . Womenis Organizations .......,.... Womenis Recreational Association ,... . . Union Building ...,,.....,...... Unitarian Fellowship .... University Choir ........,,..,..,..,. Young Republicans Club .,..,...,,... . . . Young Womenis Christian Association .... . . 146 83 52 155 160 175 54 56 58 60 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 84 86 87 88 53 175 137 82 244 153 246 248 168 154 114 152 222 168 145 145 145 224 170 128 164 164 176 162 250 252 156 254 106 143 136 126 124 168 116 157 170 174 138 141 142 175 50 167 138 TUDE T PICTURE I DEX .52 161 178 161 104 159 178 15Q .52 161 178 173 178 166 .A Achor, P. Dianne ........,........... ..... 307 W. Twelvth St., Anderson, Ind. Achtener, Gail A. ..................... , . . . . . . . .160, 2745 Winnemac Ave., Chicago 25, Ill. Ackerson, Carolj. ..,.........,..,,..,... , . .152, 155, 838 Greenmeadow, Rockford, Ill. Adams, David A. .........,........,. , ..... . . 1519 Thirteenth St., Bedford, Ind. Adams, William A. .......,..,,.....,......,.. . . .99, 1401 E. Raymond St., Indianapolis, 3, Ind. Ade, Nancy M. .......,.............,,............,.. 138, 2111 Union St., Lafayette, Ind. Adsit, Andrew S., , . ..,...,........,,.....,.. 82, 136, 159, 522 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Aikman, ,I.Patrick ............,.....,.... . . .136, 149, Dana, Ind. Albert, Nick C. .........,............... ...,..... . 3227 W. 121st St., Cleveland 11, Ohio Aldridge, Virginia L. .......,.......,.,... . . . 2325 S. Wabash, Kokomo, Ind. Alexander, Ila ..........,.......... .... 1410 W. Fifth St., Marion, Ind. Allaway, Anne ........,,....,,... .. 220 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Allee, james R. .......,........,, . 2700 Western Ave., Mattoon, Ill. Allen, Bruce D. .......,........,.......... .........,. . 901 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Ill. Allen, Janet H. .............,..,.......... ..., 1 39, 168, 1318 Fourteenth St., Bedford, Ind. Allen, Joseph P. IV ..................... ..,....... 122. . E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Allen, Robert ,,................,.. . . . . . . . . . . 1203 Garfield, Hobart, Ind. Allshouse, Merle F. ....................,....... 168, 171, 318 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Alvis, David L. . .,..........,............ 25, 82, 155, 171, 474 W. Ninety-second St., Indianapolis, Ind. Ameln, Haakon ........ ,..,.... ................. ,....... Holmenkollveien 50, Holmen, Oslo, Norway Amers, William L. .... ,....., ............ , . . ...... . . . , R.R. 1, Reelsville, Ind. Amorine, Beverlyj. ....... ,......... . .,...,. . , .159, 163 2372 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, Ohio Anderson, Carol L. ....,,.................. ,...... , 919 Ridge Rd., Munster, Ind. Anderson, Carol M. ..,,..............,..,. . . . 2745 Winnemac Ave., Chicago 25, Ill. Anderson, Carol O. ..,,........,..,,.. ...... . 18 West Ave., Riverside, Ill. Anderson, Gail A. ......,,.....,.. .... 5 0, Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, Ill. Anderson, Jean L. .,.........,....... , . . . 1105 Forest Ave., River Forest, Ill. Anderson, Kathleen M. .,....,...,,. . 3394 Henderson Rd., Cleveland Heights 12, Ohio Anderson, Mary E. .................., . 138 Eddy Lane, Northfield, Ill. Anderson, Mildred J .,.. ........,.... 8424 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 19, Ill. Andrews, William H. III ................ 214 E. Fifth St., Bloomington, Ind. Angster, Marian F. .,,.....,.......... . 219 Woodland Rd., Highland Park, Ill, Apple, H. Dale .....,......,,......,.... Lake Summit Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Arend, Linda L. ................,... . R. R. 3, Riverview Dr., Bluffton, Ind. Armstrong, Virginia L. ....,......,... . 1746 Good Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Arney, David L. ....,.....,........ . Box 612, Ashley, Ind. Arney, Stephen P. ..............,. . 606 N. Ninth St., Marshall, Ill. Arnold, Dean K., , ...... ,..,... . . Box 396, Petroleum, Ind. Arnold, Mary Ellen .....,............ 303 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Paul C. .............,...... . Crown St., Greencastle, Ind. Arnold 510 143,171,174 ....82,159, ..U.5L ..U.51 ....106 ....128,133, 7 9 225 199 201 227 227 215 235 245 227 225 211 209 239 239 217 239 239 175 229 255 178 221 ... 199 141 199 ... 219 175,199 165,203 ,.. 217 178 217 ... 203 178,227 155,215 155,211 .., 211 .,..223 159 243 52, 241 .52, 241 164,217 1 251 Arnold, Philip E., , . ..,..,.....,.. ..... 5 0 167 231 317 Wabash Ave., Pontiac, Ill. Asbell, Judith A. ......,........,..,..,.. .... 5 3, 155, 161, 211 1512 Twenty-third St., Bedford, Ind. Ashley, Catherine ..,...,.............. ...,..,. 1 63, 223 2304 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill. Attig, John C. ..,,.,.....,........,,. ..... 1 56, 231 331 E. Seminary Ave., Wheaton, Ill. Audreith, Kaaren L. .......,..,..,........ .... 1 60, 171, 207 1005 W. California Ave., Urbana, Ill. Augspurger, Freddy G. .....,.........,. ...... . . . 249 1244 Illsley Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Austin,Joan L. ....,..,................ .... 1 41 160 201 928 S. Knight Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Ave, Mary ......,,............,. . .... 215 202 N. Duffey St., Plainfield, Ind. Avery, Sherrill ....,...,,........... . . ,133, 207 130 High Point Rd., Peoria, Ill. I3 Bagby, Frances L. ...,..,,....,...... . . .139, 207 5188 Cavalier Dr., Hilliards, Ohio Bagot, Walter M.. .,.........,,...... .... 1 58, 245 1309 Winding Way, Anderson, Ind. Baker, Beverly A. ...,.........,..,...... .... 1 36, 160, 215 2605 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Ind. Baker, Robert L. ........................ ....,..,.... 5 2, 247 502 S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. Ball, Mary A. ..............,.........., ..... 1 60, 171, 172, 199 13 Ridgecrest E., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ballinger, Charles E. ......,......... ..,., 5 1, 161, 167 241 Monroe, Ohio Bard, David O. ,...,,...........,.... 245 1901 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Ind. Barnes, Ann . .,,....,,........,,.., . . . 215 403 Tenth St., Logansport, Ind. Barnes, Gary G. .......,....,,..... . . ,131 253 402 Main St., Monticello, Ill. Barnes, Patricia ....,,.....,...,...... 215 403 Tenth St., Logansport, Ind. Barnett, Nancy M. ...,...,..,......,..... ..... 2 03 2225 Northland Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Barricklow, Willa-jo .,......,,....,....... .... 5 2, 213 107 N. Fairfield Dr., Shelbyville, Ind. Barron, Marcia A. .,......,,.....,..... . . . 217 1801 W. Eleventh St., Anderson, Ind. Barrow, Bonnie A. .,......,,....,.,.... ..., 2 01 505 S. Wille St., Mount Prospect, Ill. Barrow, Jane A. ...,.....,............. ..,.....,.... 2 21 84 Burley Circle, Cincinnati 18, Ohio Bartlett, Sue C. .,...,.............,..... . . .159, 163, 178 211 102 E. Washington St., Kentland, Ind. Barton, Janet L. ....,...,.,.......,..., , ..... 203 636 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Baruth, Betty A. ,,..,,...,..,.... ......... , ......,...., 5 2, 201 200 Forest Hill Dr., West Lafayette, Ind. Basinger, Marilyn ...,....,,.............,.. 76, 83, 139, 178, 215 21750 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Basore, Georgia S. .,.........,....,,........,,... .,,,. 2 07 926 S. Main St., Franklin, Ohio Batty, Paul W. .,,.........,...... .... 2 43 158 Thirteenth St., Silvis, Ill. Baublitz, Sonia R. ,...,,.....,....., . . ...., 205 2517 Auburn Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio Baughn, Barbara A. ..........,,...,..,.. ..... 2 03 124 Winnetka Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Baxter, Barbara A. .......,,....,,.....,.... ...... 2 07 1522 Hall St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Baxter, Raymond E.,,Ir. ...................,. .... 1 67 253 1504 E. Washington St., Bloomington, Ill. Baxter, William L. ...,..........,,........ ...,. 1 78, 234 1503 Hickory St., Niles, Mich. Beabout, Jane A. ..,.....,,.....,,,. , . .152, 215 627 E. LaPorte St., Plymouth, Ind. Beals, ,Ioseph M. ..,.....,........... ..,.. 2 55 R. R. 1, Noblesville, Ind. . , . . .199 Beaman, Barbara E. ....,,..... . 77 River Dr., Appleton, Wis. 291 Beamer, Virginia R. ....... . ................ . 15834 Longmeadow Dr., Dearborn, Mich. Beard, Daniel D. .....,.......,,,...,.,.... . . . . 340 W. William, Decatur, Ill. Beard, James D. ...... ..........,.. . 1211 Spinning Rd., Dayton 3, Ohio Beasley, M. Carolyn .........,................ 444 Somerset Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Beatty, James H. ..........,.,.............. . 112 E. Ray St., Kentland, Ind. Beckenbach, William C. .............................. 167, 20891 Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River 16, Ohio Beebe, David A. ................................,....,... 178 403 E. Wysor St., Muncie, Ind. Beer, Arthur J., Jr. ................... , . . .50 158, 159, 4201 Chicago Rd., Warren, Mich. Beer, Barrett L. ........... ,...,.... . . ..... . . . 616 Emerson St., Goshen Ind. Beiser, G. David ....,.,..,........,......... .... 5 2, 2744 Werkastle Lane, Cincinnati 11, Ohio Beldon, Elizabeth A. ,..., ...... ,........... . 2420 N. Tenth St., Terre Haute, Ind. Bell, Alton R. ....,................... . . . . 224 N. Fourth St., Dupo, Ill. Bell, James D. ...,.,..,............ . . . 915 W. John St., Champaign, Ill. Below, Robert A. ......,.........,.. ...... . 9744 Crawford Ave., Skokie, Ill. Bennett, Charlotte L. .......................... . 5818 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, 19, Ind. Bennett, James A. ............,............... ....,....., . 718 Kind St., Rockford, Ill. Bennett, Susan O. .....,.......,..... ..,... 5 2, 133, 10 Park St., Greencastle, Ind. Benson, Marjorie A. ...............,.... .... 5 1, 53, 155, 343 N. Washington St., Batavia, Ill. Benz, Gerald W. ..................... .............. . Box 217, Wanatah, In:l. Berg, Kenneth E. ,............,....... .... 99, 106, 6433 S. Richmond St., Chicago 29, Ill. Bergen, Judith A. ..................,.., ..,.,....,. . Bartlett Chapel Rd., Danville, Ind. Berger, Mary L. .....,............,... , , .173, 130 W. Ninth St., Rochester, Ind. Bergeson, Beverly A. ................... . . . 5809 Goodman Rd., Merriam, Kans. Berglof, William R. ....,....,......... , 2246 W. 109th St., Chicago 43, Ill. Berkebile, Dale E., Jr. ....... ,.... . 1008 Pontiac St., Rochester, Ind. Berkebile, Jane A. ............... . 1008 Pontiac St., Rochester, Ind. Bevilacqua, Dorothea M. .......,.... . U 5122 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Bieller, Larry G. .................. . 425 State St., Dupo, Ill. Bieser, Barbara A. ..,..,..........,.... , 4310 Crawford Dr., St. Louis 21, Mo. Biggs, Charles D. ....................... . 1089 Broadway, Benton Harbor, Mich. Birch, Joel R. ....,.....,.............. . R.R. 1, Box 78, Danville, Ind. Bittner, Joyce M. ,.............. . 230 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Black, Barbara ...... ..,. ...... . 274 N. Miami St., Wabash, Ind. Black, Janet L. ....................... . 2029 Whittier Ave., Springfield, Ill. Blackwell, Richard B. .,,..,,........ . 5606 Longmont, Houston 19, Tex. Blackwood, Henriette V. ........... . 823 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. Blackwood, Mary L. .....,............ . 133 W. Cooke Rd., Columbus, Ohio Blair, Suzanne .......,................... 1087 Glenhurst Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Blake, William V. .....,................ . 721 Bloomfield, Jackson, Mich. Bland, M. Ann , ....,........... . . 168 Geneva St., Elmhurst, Ill. Blang, Judy ...............,..,.... . 3835 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, Ill. Blankinship, William .,................ 32 Signal Hill, East St. Louis, Ill. Bledsoe, Annis ...............,.........,.... 404 Homestead Rd., La Grange Park, Ill. Blume, Georganna ........,...........,.... 307 E. Wood St., Paris, Ill. Bock, Robert M. ............,......... . 1433 Chester St., South Bend 15, Ind. 292 ..,.117, ...97, 127, ...133, ....164, 209 231 235 223 245 239 241 239 231 229 207 239 229 245 203 227 217 199 241 229 213 201 215 251 229 215 225 247 215 227 241 209 223 219 247 221 225 207 236 209 205 251 205 203 247 Bockman, Ellen M. ................... . 520 N. Home Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Bockoven, Susan G. ..................... . 1715 Shaftesbury Rd., Dayton 6, Ohio Boettcher, Richard R. ..,..............,. . 807 Florence Ave., Fort Wayne 7, Ind. Boigegrain, Beverly D. .................... . 418 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend 14, Ind. Bolin, Virginia E. ,...................... . 805 S. 1VIadison St., Bloomington, Ill. Boling, Frederick F. ........... ,......,....... . 67 N. Sheridan Ave., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Booher, Harold R. . ...... ,..... ..... ,..... . Armstrong, Ill. Boomer, John N.. .,.............. . . 310 Marine Dr., Anderson, Ind. Boone, Mrs. Barbara A. .......... . 4A Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Ind. ....52, 133, ....166 ..,M.17L ....155,178 H..178, ,U.17Q y Boren, Anna L. ............,............,...... .... 1 37, 5288 Pleasant Run Pkwy., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Born, Mary G ...... .....,....,..............,.......,,. 1 78, 1257 E. 29th St., Tulsa 5, Okla. Boverg IJonald J. ........ ,.... .... 99, 101, 104, 106, 122, 123, 1920 Maple St., Lafayette, Ind. Bowen, Ann R. ............................. . Newtown Turnpike, Westport, Conn. Bowen, Ronald E. ..........,....... . 405 Ewing St., Plymouth, Ind. Bowers, Carol A. .......,....,..... . 1940 Benson Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Bowman, C. Thomas, Jr. .....,,...... . 140 S. Elm St., Webster Groves, Mo. Boyce, M. Ellen ..,..........,.......... 17 N. Taylor Woods, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Boyd, James H. ...................... . 1741 rJ.c9sk Parkikve, cnncago 35,IlLi.i '1 Brabec, Curtis R. ..........,.,.,..,....., . . . 1785 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. Braeey, H. Dale .................... ,,...... 1 47, 708 Beckwith Ave., Caruthersville, Mo. Braden, James R. .............. , ...,, .. 230 S. Brainard, La Grange, Ill. Braillier, Marlin M. .........,..,. . R. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Brandt, Joan E. ...,.........,,... . . . . 2093 Rand Rd., Des Plaines, Ill. Brannen, Barbara E. ......,..,.............,. 78, 5362 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Brant, Richard R. .................,..... .. 536 E. Chicago St., Elgin, Ill. Braun, Myra ....,.............. . . . 1603 S. Grove St., Urbana, Ill. Bray, Elizabeth A. ...,,,....,.....,......... 133, 1874 Maple Ave., Noblesville, Ind. Brebach, Janet A ..,.,.....,..,..,.... . , . 18525 Page Ave., Homewood, Ill. Breedlove, Phillip E. ........,..... . 115 St. M-ary St., Shelbyville, Ind. Bremer, David H. ..............,.. . 207 W. Rouse, Peoria Heights, Ill. Brenner, Katherine E. ........,................ . 8674 S. Vincennes Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Brentner, Betty L. ...........,........... . 415 Seminole Ave., Rockford, Ill. Bretzman, Barbara .,.,....,,,...,,.... R. R. 1, Box 332, New Augusta, Ind. Breuhaus, Carol S. .,.,.....,,.......... . 1023 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Brewer, Eugene N. ...,......,,.....,. . R. R. 5, Box 102, Muncie, Ind. Bridgford, David L. ............,,...., . 432 S. W. Sixteenth, Richmond, Ind. Brier, Marilyn .............,.,..,. . R. R. 2, Brookville, Ind. Briggs, James S., Jr. .......... .......... .... . 513 N. Washington St., Columbia City, Ind. Britigan, Robert D., Jr. .....,........,,..... . 1734 Embury Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Britton, David W., Jr. ...... ............ . 504 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. Broad, James R. ...,.................... . 4329 22nd St. N. W., Canton, 3, Ohio Brohard, M. Joy .... , ...,................ . 6251 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati 13, Ohio Bromer, E. Marie .,................ . .... . 4433 Pembroke Lane, Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Brookes, Barbara R. ...................... . 9925 S. Bell Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Brooks Cynthia F., . .,,..............,... , . . 1065 Westwood Ave., Columbus 12, Ohio ,.,...H.16Q ...sr ... ..., .52, 51, 53, 164, 156,159,174 H.99, ...114,133, 91, 137, 178, ....106,178, 152,169,174 114, 141, 172, ...H.....52, ,M.164 H..99,10k .. .... 51,136 ..,.122, ....52, .H.16Q 1 s 201 213 239 199 225 241 227 233 209 201 209 229 201 164 205 253 199 251 229 245 104 171 221 215 235 201 207 203 255 245 201 201 207 209 239 255 219 231 249 227 225 221 205 221 Brooks, Cynthia ................... ...50, 82, 178, 8047 S. Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. 207 Brooks, Howell H. III ................,....... ............ 2 29 1945 Second Ave. S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Brooks, Phyllis M. .................,........ ..., 5 2, 172, 199 163 Clarence Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Brown, Charles C. ......,..,...,..... .......,. 2 39 4104 Deal St., E. Chicago, Ill. Brown, James R. ..........,...... .,.. 1 31, 253 458 Park Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. Brown, Samuel ..........,....... .... 1 78, 243 121 S. Crawford St., Danville, Ill. Brown, Marilyn C. ................. . .,.......... 203 1544 Fourth St., Charleston, Ill. Brown, Nancy L. ............ .......... . ..114, 133, 178,221 3640 Willys Pkwy., Toledo 12, Ohio Brown, Patricia A. .................... ........ 9 7, 207 63 Parnell Ave., Dayton 3, Ohio Brown, Phyllis A. .................... ...... 2 21 213 Shalley Dr., Plymouth, Ind. Bruehl, Richard G. .............,...... .... 5 1, 249 12757 Maple Ave., Blue Island, Ill. Bruggeman, Janet G. .................... ......... 2 01 12219 Princeton Ave., Chicago 28, Ill. Bruhn, John A., Jr.. ...........................,... 75, 136, 233 4520 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Bruno, Carol D. ............................. 135, 165, 175, 221 211 Country Club Rd., Chicago Hts., Ill. Brusman, H. David ......................... ................ 2 27 Box 62, Vandalia, Ohio Bryan, Beverly A. .......... . ............,.......... 160, 165, 203 1043 Gooding St., LaSalle, Ill. Bryant, Arthur L. ....,..... 99, 101, 103, 104, 105, 106, 117, 178,227 225 N. American Blvd., Vandalia, Ohio Bryant, Curtis R. .,..........,....,.......... . 225 N. American Blvd., Vandalia, Ohio Bucher, David F. ....................... . 1105 E. Atwater, Bloomington, Ind. Buck, Charles W. ...........,...... . 503 W. Plymouth, Bremen, Ind. Buckman, Karen S. .............,..... . . . . 3622 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Buckner, John K. ............. . .......,.... 106 519 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis 3, Ind. Buckner, Judith. ......................... . 220 Nineteenth St., Columbus, Ind. Buddenbaum, Warren E. ............... . 2202 E. 91 St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. ..,........97,227 .....99 ....237 120, 125, 131,249 ....139, 215 .....153, 162 Buehler, Carl A. ...................... ...... 2 37 252 Perry St., Elgin, Ill. Buhlig, Glenn P. ......................... ....... 5 2, 237 R. R. 2, Milton, Ky. Bull, Martha .................................... 52, 174, 209 1446 Westover Rd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Bunnell, John R.. ............................. 108, 111, 113, 243 508 W. Court St., Paris, Ill. Bunting, Beverly A. .............. ..... . 50, 178, 205 213 Joliet Rd., Plainfield, Ill. Bunting, Vicki ................... ...... . 221 213 Joliet Rd., Plainfield, Ill. Burg, David F. .............,........... ..... 1 59, 231 644 Prospect Ave., Fort Wayne 3, Ind. Burgess, Richard H. ...,.,.............. . . .50, 178, 251 Minooka, Ill. Burgett, John M. ........ ..... .............. ...... 2 3 1 1441 Burdsal Pkwy., Indianapolis 23, Ind. Burkhart, A. Gay ..,............................. ....... 5 2, 217 7031 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Burleigh, Robert M. ............ .............. .... 4 8 , 156, 253 6758 Chappel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Burnett, Robert W. ................. . . . . . . . . . .243 91 N. Fifth St., Rittman, Ohio Burney, Robert G. ,...........................,., ..... . .245 Apt. 416, W. Hunting Towers, Alexandria, Va. Burns, Floyd E., Jr .... ........................ ..... 1 6 7, 247 514 N. Ridge Ave., Arlington Hts., Ill. Burow, E. Georgienne ............. ..... ..... 5 1 , 163, 211 13 Fletcher Pl., Danville, Ill. Burroughs, Harold E. .......... . R. R. 4, Plymouth, Ind. Burt, David L. ............. . 4935 Hull St., Skokie, Ill. Bush, Sarah ............... . R. R. 2, Knightstown, Ind. Butler, Jane ....................... 322 Morgan St., Oberlin, Ohio Byers, Gayle L. ................. . 606 N. Forest Ave., Brazil, Ind. Byrd, Robyn A. ....................... . 2311 S. Sutphin St., Middletown, Ohio ...,231 ....249 ...207 ..........,225 .,...51, 53,231 ....178,207 C Cahill, Douglas R. ........................................ . 737 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. Cain, Nancy E. ........................ 139, 141, 159, 163, 178 R. R. 2, Box 19, Kokomo, Ind. Cain, Stephanie ......................................... 114 28 Homesdale Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Calderwood, Carol A .........,.......... .... 502 Eleventh Ave., Mendota, Ill. Camp, Janice L. ........... .......... ...... 5 2 , 10650 s, Talman Ave., chicago 43, 111.4 Campbell, Albert M., Jr. ................ .... 1 67, 178, 4505 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Campbell, Jacqueline ............................... 52, 161, 301 Indiana St., Mishawaka, Ind. Campbell, Judith A. ........ 25, 82, 83, 139, 142, 146, 152, 178, 1723 E. Douglass Rd., South Bend, Ind. Campbell, Thomas R. ...,................. 61, 99, 101, 104, 166, 329 N. State St., Sullivan, Ind. Carl, David E. .................... ...... 1 71, 173, 175, 417 Grant Pl., Park Ridge, Ill. Carlson, Diane S. ................... .......... . . . 2237 W. 108th Pl., Chicago 43, Ill. Carpenter, Doris K. ...................... .... . U.S. 6 West, Bremen, Ind. Carpenter, Jane W. ......................... . . .178, Saunders Settlement Rd., Sanborn, N. Y. Carr, Jane ................................ .... 631 S. Waiola Ave., La Grange, Ill. Carr, Lynne A. .................... . . . . 2506 Bainter Lane, Peoria 6, 1ll. Casada, C. Marlene ............... . . .152, 505 R. St., Bedford, Ind. Case, Janet L. ............. . . . . R. R. 2, Valparaiso, Ind. Cashin, Lois A. ................... . . . . 949 N. Lombard, Oak Park, Ill. Cauble, Sharon L .... .............. ...-- 514 N. Water St., Salem, Ind. Cavins, David A. ..................... . . .181, 1221 Griflith Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Champion, Shirley A. ............,.......... . . .178, 431 W. Forty-ninth St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Chandler, Dale A. ......,................. .... . 4920 Sunbeam Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio Chandley, Barbara A. .................. . . .167, 8901 High Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. Chase, Ronald B .... ....... ....... , ............. .... 5 3 , 1409 Thomas St., S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Chastain, Gordon L. ............................ . . .167, 127 Nursery Rd., Anderson, Ind. Chatfield, Robert B. ...................... . . . . Ansonia Rd., Woodbridge 15, Conn. Cheek, Paul A. ..............,.......... .............. . 2406 Park Pl., Evanston, Ill. 233 203 217 205 203 249 219 217 229 235 201 225 199 207 223 221 203 215 211 227 215 247 221 245 247 245 233 Chehak, Susan L. ............................ 150, 157, 167, 181, 20 1920 First Ave., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chope, Joseph W .... .............. 8 3, 136, 148, 156, 159, 181 1981 Crosswick Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Christensen, Susan A. ......,................... . 5822 N. Shoreland Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Church, Carolyn ........................ . . College Corner, Ohio Churukian, Miriam B. ............ . I 207 E. Crawford, Paris, Ill. .160,163,181, ....51, 181, ...159 Cieslak, Robert W. .................. ..... . 25 N. Knight St., Park Ridge, Ill. Clapp, James F. ...................... . . .136, 307 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Ind Clark, Carole A .... .................. . . .181, 331 E. Indiana St., Wheaton, Ill. Clark, Edward ............................. . . .181, 3333 S. Washington Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Clark, Nancy L. ............................ ..... 1 33, 470 W. Hudson Avenue, Dayton 6, Ohio Clark, Thomas H. .............,...,........ ..... 5 1, 159, 1140 E. Fifty-sixth St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Clark, W. James ............................ ...... 707 E. Seventh St., Hinsdale, Ill. Clarke, David H. ...................... .... 9 7, 434 Hawthorne St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Clarke, Robert H. ................... .... . 434 Hawthorne St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Clarkson, Ann L. ....................................... 53, 7032 Venetian Way, West Palm Beach, Fla. Cleaver, Charles K. ....................,....... 108, 111, 113 R. R. 1, Oregon, Ill. Clegg, Mrs. Donna H. ........... ....... 5 0, 181 2A Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Ind. 253 299 221 221 255 251 205 235 207 237 237 237 237 221 243 211 293 Clegg, Jerry E. ..................,.... . ZA Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Ind. ....175, 156, 159, .....141, Clemens, Nancy J. ....,......,.......,.. ., 209 E. Olive St., Prospect Heights, Ill. Cleveland, Joseph C. ,,............ ..... . . 1218 N. Walnut St., Danville, Ill. Clift, Paul A. ...............,....... .............. 1 36, R, R. 2, Dowagiac, Mich. Cline, Joene M. ......,,......,..,..,.,, 136, 138, 139, 158, 118 Woodland Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Cline, Phyllis L .,.. ...,..,..................,,... 415 S. Belmont Ave., Arlington Heights, Ill. Cline, Stephen C. ............,.....,....,. 131, 2715 Franklin Dr., Columbus, Ind. Clippinger, Lynn M. ................... .............. . 505 S. Runnymede, Evansville, Ind. Clithero, E. Patricia. ...............,.. . 414 N. Park Ave., La Grange Park, Ill. Clough, S. Kay .............,........ 131 Kingston Rd., Plymouth, Ind. Coats, Sidney O. .......,.......... . 212 S. Cole Ave., Muncie, Ind. Coble, Marietta ............................. 1007 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, 16, Ind. Cochran, Neal A. ............. ...... . ...... . 4213 Bobolink Terr., Skokie, Ill. Cockey, Nancy C. ...... . . .,... . . . 43 Cinder Rd., Timonium, Md. Cockrum, William M. ........,........ . 1414 Parkside Dr., Evansville 14, Ind. Coflin, Robert .....,................. 4528 College Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Cole, Austin III ....................... Park Blvd., Chester, Ill. Cole, Barbara E. ...........,.... . 763 Main St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Cole, Miriam ................. 504 Ash St., Marshall Ill. Colip, George D. Jr. ........... ....... . 260 David St., South Bend, Ind. Collier, Ellen M. ....... . . . . ............ . . . 6060 E. Ninth St., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Collins, Karen L. ..................,... . Box 1, Gaston, Ind. Combs, Carol G. ................. , 1658 Columbian, Elkhart, Ind. Conder, Carol B. ........,.......... . . . 500 S. Ninth St., Lafayette, Ind. Conklin, Philip ...................... ......... . 510 Glen Arbor Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. Conway, Carol A. ........................ 82, 83, 142, 209 W. Clovernook Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wis. Cook, John W. ...................,................. . 451 Franscisca Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Cook, Judith A.. ......,. .......... ...... . R.R. 13, Box 131, Indianapolis Ind. Cooley, Lynn C. ....................., ........... . 1021 E. Illinois St., Wheaton, Ill. Coons, Ronald E. ........,.............. 50, 154, 167, 414 Bryant, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Coppes, Barbara B. ...........,................... . 351 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind. Copple, Charles R. .................. . 317 Fairbanks Ave., Munster, Ind. Corey, George R. .,.......,......,.. . 106 N. Glenwood Ave., Peoria, Ill. Cotomata, Calliope ................... 12 Hatjicosta St., Athens 6, Greece Cotton, Ann B. ..................,............. . . 2344 Charney Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Countryman, Charles A. .................... . 10814 S. Washtenaw, Chicago 43, Ill. Cox, Barbara R. .......,.................., . 2891 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Cox, Carole S. .............................. .... . 2891 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Cox, Dorothy .......,...............,.... . 624 S. Sixth Ave., La Grange, Ill. Crabb, Susan A ................,.....,.. 650 S. Clay St., Frankfort, Ind. Craig, Elizabeth R. ......................... . . . . 2805 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Craig, Shirley J. ........................... .... 8 3 2805 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Crane, R. Thomas, Jr. ..................... .... . . . 822 N. State St., Litchfield, Ill. Cravens, Frederick A. .... . ,,................... 155, 1021 Birdsall Pkwy., Indianapolis, 23, Ind. Crawford, Elizabeth A. ,.................... . 1020 Woodside Dr., Flint 3, Mich. 294- Crocker, David A. .,.............. ...,. 5 2, 229 409 W. Hill St., Champaign, Ill. Crosby, Mary B. ................. .... 1 75, 217 223 E. Monroe St., Delphi, Ind. Cross, C. Richard .......,............... ......, 9 9 1116 Linden Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio Cruise, Laura M. ..........,...... .... .... 1 9 9 1100 Arlington, La Grange, Ill. Crumb, Martha S. ......,........ .......... 2 11 R. R. 1, Box 231, Osceola, Ind. Cryer, D. David ............,............ .... 5 0, 160, 253 401 W. Sandusky St., Findlay, Ohio Culver, Catherine ............................ ..... 9 7, 141, 223 360 Woodland Dr., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cumminsford, Robert G. ...,.......,... ...... .... 1 5 0, 162, 243 437 N. 33rd St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Cunningham, Donna K. ............. ..... .... 2 2 3 3417 Ann St., Lansing, Ill. Current, Robert ........................................... 237 4100 Frankford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Currie, Robert D. ....,..... 61, 82, 83, 136, 156, 158, 173, 181, 249 1201 S. Seventh St., Pekin, Ill. Curtis, Charles E. ........... .,............ .,.. 2 5 3 427 Miami Club Dr., Mishawaka, Ind. Curtis, Elizabeth A. ..............,...... .... 2 09 Box 65, Leroy, Ohio D Dahl, Deloris R. .......... ........... ,..... ..... 1 3 3 , 141, 175 221 1336 Lincoln Way E., Mishawaka, Ind. Dahlen, Mary L. ........................... ......... 1 65, 217 253 McMillan Rd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. Dahlheimer, Sharon A. .................... . . . 217 830 Hunter Rd., Glenview, Ill. Dahlman, Jack C. ................ . . . 245 270 South St., Elmhurst, Ill. Dahlstrom, Vernon C. ............ . . . 247 1351 W. 97th St., Chicago, Ill. Dailey, Dorothy ..........,..........,... ...52, 223 4522 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Dailey, Margaret L. .....................,.. ............ 2 07 4522 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Dale, Dorothy ......................,... ...152, 181, 223 6946 Paxton, Chicago 49, Ill. Dalrymple, David E. .....,...... . . . . . . . 227 1501 Cedar St., Elkhart, Ind. Daniels, Janet A.. ................ . . . ........ 50, 199 314 Elmwood St., Pontiac, Ill. Danner, Bruce R. .......................... .... 1 29, 181, 235 546 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, Ill. Dannheiser, Joann L. .................... 50, 162, 163, 181, 201 4812 Wellington Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. D,Arcy, Paul M. ........................... ........... . . . 6421 Riverview Dr., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Davies, Marian M. ........................ .... 1 59, 181, 223 220 Ellendale, Crown Point, Ind. Davies, Robert N. .,................ .... 1 53, 158, 170, 227 612 W. 43rd Ave., Gary, Ind. Davis, Barbara K. .................. .......... 2 03 408 W. Locust St., Normal, Ill, Davis, J. Baird. ......... ......... .... 5 1 , 53, 237 2904 Colfax, Evanston, Ill. Davis, Judith E. ...................... . . . . . . 211 615 Hayes St., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Davis, Nancy C. ..................... ...- 2 03 W. Haven Rd., Lawrenceville, Ill. Davis, P. William, Jr. .........,........... .... 1 64, 241 22 Bogart Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Davis, Rosemary P. ..................... .... 2 17 Box 958, Ogden Dunes, Gary, Ind. Davis, Willis H ......,.......... ..... ......... 1 0 8, 113 51 Diamond Ave., Dayton 3, Ohio DeArrnond, Diane ............................... 137, 139, 181, 207 5401 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. DeArmond, M. Keith ...................... ............ 2 31 616 Kinsmoor Ave., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Deater, Ralph E. ....................... ..... 5 2, 253 4 Circle Lane, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Decker, Paul W. Jr. .................... .... 5 2, 160, 253 105 Ellenwood Ave., Bedford, Ohio Deckert, D. Vicki . ................... ....... 2 05 529 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. DeCosted, Suzanne ................. . . .141, 168, 223 665 W. Polo Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Dee, Susan A. ,................ ..... . 10221 S. Leavitt St., Chicago 43, Ill. Degenhart, R. Elaine ...........,........ 15308 Honore Ave., Harvey, Ill. ...181 Donner, John R. ..i..i...4....i,. 106, 108, 113, 171, 175, 181 700 S. A St., Elwood, Ind. DeHollander, Joanne ......,...........,........ 52, 169, 216 E. Hazel Bell, Springfield, Ill. Deitsch, Richard W. ............,......... .,.. . 4640 Boulevard Pl., Indianapolis 8, Ind. DeLong, G. Robert ....,....,,.,..,....... 602 S. 27th St., Lafayette, Ind. Demos, Artemis .......,..................,............ 7550 Holliday E. Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. DeSelm, Thomas A ....,.............. 51, 159, 163, 167, 173, 355 S. Osborn Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Detchon, Barbara I. .................................. . 61 E. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. DeVos, David F. ...................... . 31 Holly Dr., Webster Grove 19, Mo. DeVos, Suzanne M. ...,................ . . . 443 S. Monroe St., Hinsdale, Ill. Dicks, Ann ............................... ......... 511 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind. Dickson, Barbara L. ........,....,........ . . .167, 168, 5619 Dunham Rd., Downers Grove, Ill. Didier, Mrs. Jacqueline D. ............. . La Moille, Ill. Dille, Merry A. ....................... . - 316 Parkway Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. . . .163, Dlllman, Carl E.,Jr. .........,.......,..........,...,,. . 355 E. Walnut, Corydon, Ind. Dirks, Lee E. .......,.......... 82, 83, 136, 148, 156, 159, 33 Morningside Rd., Needham 92, Mass. Dissinger, D. Ann .....,.............,... ..... 530 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, Ill. Dix, Edna C. ...............,...., . D 240 Elm Dr., Wooster, Ohio Dlx, Prudence R. .............. .......,.... . Colerain, Ohio Dix, R. Victor ............................. 136, 149, 156, 240 Elm Dr., Wooster, Ohio Dixon, Barbara ............,............ 25, 133, 152, 167, 2225 W. Sycamore Rd., Kokomo, Ind. Dixon, Don M. ...........,.......................... 99, 7021 Park Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Dixon, Max W. ...................... . . . 3 Hanna Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Dixon, Ronald H. ................, . . . 760 Vermont St., Gary, Ind. Dixon, Sandra I ,........... ........... R. R. 5, Box 304, Noblesville, Ind. Dodd, George T. ................., . 409 Lyon Ave., Wheaton, Ill. 136, Dodson, C. Brooks .................. . . .51, 1828 W. Second Ave., Gary, Ind. Dollnig, Audrey M. ..........,...... . 211 Grant St., Clarendon Hills, Ill. Donaldson, Michael S. ..,.....,,.,.. . 70 Warren St., Tiffin, Ohio Dorrance, Susan ..............,.......... . 218 W. Central Ave., Bluffton, Ind. Dorsett, Carol S. ........,.........,.......... . 816 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Dougherty, Carl H. ....................... . 306 W. Walnut St., Greencastle Ind. Dougherty, Jane A. ............. l ..,.., . Canfield Rd., Convent Station, N. Douglas, Bruce W. .............,.. . 203 jefferson St., Valparaiso, Ind. Dowell, Duane L. .......,.....,.... . 504 Prince St., Pekin, Ill. Doyen, Mary M. ....... ,.,...,.... . . . 1329 Howard St., Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . .158, Doyle, Thomas L. .......,.....,..,... . 9160 s. Hamilton Avo., Chicago 20, 111. ' ' ' Drake, Betty .........,.............,. ......... . Ed ewod Rd. Mount Vernon Ohio .....16O, 171, S 1 1 Drake, Dorothy A. ................... . Fairfield Pike, Springfield, Ohio Drake, Nancy C. ...................... . 2000 E. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Dreyer, William H. ...........,.....,. . Sunset View Farm, Sellersburg, Ind. Driscol, Paul E. Jr. ................,,.., . 1410 N. Lakeview Blvd., Lorain, Ohio Driscol, Theodore D. ................,... . 1410 N. Lakeview Blvd., Lorain, Ohio D'S1nter, S. Suzanne ................... 600 Cherokee, Highland Park, Ill. 174 174, 136 52, 181 181, 181 181, 181, 160, 170 181 181 104 168, .51, 159, 99, 159 99, .99, 170, 167, 181 ....159,181 139, 2 x 9 9 1 205 211 229 209 245 229 215 247 215 235 213 203 209 211 225 227 243 205 215 215 235 217 253 251 243 223 231 233 199 243 211 223 233 233 221 255 249 223 255 209 225 235 .235 205 Dude, Ralph H. .. Stonington, Ill. Dugan, James T. .............. . 619 N. Gilbert, Danville, Ill. Dukro, C. John ................. 638 E. Third St., Lima, Ohio Duncan, Barbara J. ................. . 819 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Duncan, Carolyn .................... . 6355 Durban Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio Duncan, Roberta S. ................. . 417 Weston Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. Dundon, Ronald W. ............... . 5021 Damen Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Dungan, Larry R. ..................... . 637 Daleview Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Dungan, Shrley R. ................... . 734 Ridge Ave., Troy, Ohio Durham, John M. ................ . 418 Bellaire Pl., Carthage, Mo. Dutschke, Sheila S. .................... . 3214 Chickadee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Duttenhaver, Mary Jane ................ ...50, ...52, ....152, 132, 159 83,141,155,182 4574 Guilford Avo., Indianapolis 20, Indi ' ' ' ' Dutton, Robert C. ..................... . 712 N. Catherine La Grange Park, Ill. Dwyer, R. Patrick ...................... 213 E. Main St., Shelbyville, Ill. Dykhuizen, Judith I. ..... .............. . 608 E. Washington St., Frankfort, Ind. Dyson, Mary Ellen ..................... 508 W. Lafayette, Rushville, Ill. E Eberle, David .................. 416 W. Vine St., Springfield, Ill. Eberlein, John B., Jr. ...........,...... . 2336 Ridgeway Ave., Evanston, Ill. Ebsen, Jean W. .................... . 707 Ottawa Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Edler, Robert W. . ............... . . 2717 25th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. Edminster, Ralph R. ............ . 615 Abbott, Muncie, Ind. Edmonds, Nanette ............... 204 Oak St., Georgetown, Ill. Edmonds, Sandra K. ........... . 204 Oak St., Georgetown, Ill. 9 ....150, 50, ....52, ....153, 153,167, 165,182 139 174 170, 170, 182 163, 175, 182, Edwards, Ardath M. . .......... ..... . . . ......... . .53, 3423 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Edwards, Barbara Z. ...... .............. 1 62, 163, 167, 802 N. West St., Lebanon, Ind. Edwards, Edrya .................. .............. Box 608, Kokomo, Ind. Egan, Joyce L. ....................... . 9410 S. Damen Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Egbert, Ann G. ........................ . . . . 419 W. 63rd St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Egbert, Sue P. .......,................... ..... . 419 W. 63rd St., Indianapolis, 8, Ind. Eggert, Beverly A. ...................... . . .165 6751 S. Carpenter St., Chicago 21, Ill. Ehalt, David R. .................... . 600 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Ehlers, Philip J. ................. . R. R. 1, Shirley, Ill. Ehrenhardt, Anne L. ..................... . . . . 210 Woodridge Dr., Terre Haute, Ind. Eichelman, Ruth D. ...... . .......... .. 4637 Oakwood Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Ellis, Mary K. ........................ . . . 1821 Ruskin Rd., Dayton 6, Ohio Elmore, M. Monica. ............... . .... 164, Central Ermita, Oriente, Cuba Elshoff, Donald V. ................ ...... . 521 Fifth St., Huntingburg, Ind. Emens, John R. II .................. .... 8 3, 136, 167, 25 Meadow Lane, Muncie, Ind. English, Karlene ...................... ........ 219 W. Washington St., Shelbyville, Ind Epperson, Charles R., Jr. ............,. . 233 Fernwood Dr., Evansville, Ind. Erickson, Robert L. ................... . . .131 10316 S. Lowe Ave., Chicago, Ill. 167 1 239 245 201 221 203 215 164 .219 199 255 215 223 235 241 199 233 225 199 199 205 221 217 217 217 217 221 241 225 217 205 215 211 249 225 223 237 247 295 Erne, James J. ...,.....,............ . 2225 Sycamore St., Columbus, Ind. Erschell, Cornelia V. .................... . 151 W. Florida Ave., Youngstown 7, Ohio Estes, Frank H. .......................,. . 318 Harmon, Danville, Ill. Evans, Alvin V. ,... ............. . 706 Fairview, Park Ridge, Ill. Evans, Carolyn .............. . Box 101, Lanesville, Ind. Evans, Carolyn R. ...,............., . 3206 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill. Evans, Constance ................,.., . 38 S. Cassady Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Evans, Diana R. ......,.....,,.....,.... . 3206 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill. Evans, Jerry ............. ,......... . 7148 Baring Pkwy., Hammond, Ind. Evans, Melinda L. ....,...,.........,,.. . 507 W. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Evans, Peter P. ...............,...,.., . 21 Hemlock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Evans, Richard B. ,......,.. .......... . 430 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Evans, Robert W. .....,.........,..., . 430 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Ewing, Patrick M. ................... . R. R. 2, Wooster, Ohio Ewoldt, Fredrick C. ..........,.... . 10 Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Extrom, Donald A. ....,............ . 5337 Lane Pl., Downers Grove, Ill. F Faires, Mrs. Gladys C. ......,.......... . 911 Maynard Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Faitz, Martha L. .................,.. . 403 McKee St., Batavia, Ill. Faitz, Susan M. ............. . 403 McKee St., Batavia, Ill. Falk, Ruth E. ....,.......,............. . 2006 Inglewood Pl., South Bend, Ind. Farr, Kay ............. ,... ......... . . . Albany Rd., Americus, Ga. Farrar, Robert E. ...........,...... . 1312 Kingston Rd., Kokomo, Ind. Farrell, K. Sue ..............,....,. 651 S. Clay St., Frankfort, Ind. Faulkner, Jane W. ,.................,,. . 9819 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Fearer, Whitney ....................... 518 N. Fourth St., Oregon, Ill. Feicht, Martha L. ,,.. ................. . 609 Kenilworth Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Fell, Katharyn E. ,... ................. . 1005 W. Mulberry St., Kokomo, Ind. Fellows, E. Dianne ....................,. 2122 Alton Rd., East Cleveland 12, Ohio Fenwick, Nancy B. .........,..,....... . 926 Englewood Rd., Cleveland Hts. 21, O Ferguson, Mary B. ........,,........... . 304 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Ferguson, Nancy C. .................... . Scobey, Mont. Ferguson, Sallie J. ............... . 36 E. Hickory St., Hinsdale, Ill. Fett, Miriam G. .................... . 723 S. Prairie St., Champaign, Ill. Fiedeke, Linda A. .......... ......, . 313 S. Fifth St., Goshen, Ind. hio Filkey, Regner W., Jr .... ................. 660 E. Jefferson Ave., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Fincham, Davis A. ..................... . 22 Boys Rd., Streator, Ill. Findlay, Donald C. Jr.,l ................... 208 E. Brayton Rd., Mount Morris, Ill. Findlay, Donald C., Jr. ...........,.... . R. R. 3, Sulphur Springs, Paris, Ill. Findley, Roger W. ............... ,..... . 264 Eastern Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Fink, Robert .......................... 1114 Cassopolis St., Elkhart, Ind. F xrestone, Gary L. .......,.............. . 7503 Jefferson Ave., Hammond, Ind. 296 53, 136, 155, ...,108, 111,113 ...52, ....152, ...164, ....182, ...159, 163 ....182, .99, 104, 106, .150,152,182, ...50,182, ...137, 163, ......52, ....171, 172, 139, 152, 182, .....,...182, ....137,139,164, ....52, ....52, 169, ....182, ....182, ....132,152,182, ....169, ...136,182, ....106,182 ...106,182, .....,...156, 99, 104, 106, 182 99, 106, 156, 182 253 241 243 239 211 205 205 205 233 217 235 235 235 239 227 209 209 209 221 207 231 217 225 213 219 215 211 207 223 221 215 213 209 233 239 255 255 235 235 243 Fisher, C. Donald .............. A 138 Main St., Xenia, Ohio Fisher, Frederick B. ..................,. . n 135 Hiawatha Dr., Clarendon Hills, Ill. .169, Fisher, Neal In ....... ,....,...,....,. .......... .... 1 7 1 , 175 V R. R. 4, Box 62A, Bluff Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Fisher, W1ll1am A. III ................... 305 Church St., Loogootee, Ind. Fitch, Marilyn . ....................... . ,I ..... . . .152 t 1224 E. Irvington Ave., South Bend 14, Ind. Fites, Mary H. .,..................... . R. R. 2, Bourbon, Ind. Fitzgerald, Nancy C. ........... . 312 N. West St., Wheaton, Ill. FitzPatrick, Walter W. ..... ........., . U 9424 S. Justine St., Chicago 20, Ill. Fix, Jerry D. ..................... . 340 W. Cedar St., Zionsville, Ind. Flagler, James G. .........,....... . 647 N. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Fleming, Gordon B. ............... . 1910 Ramsey Blvd., Flint 3, Mich. Flesvig, Sonja R. .................... . 10550 S. Church St., Chicago 43, Ill. Fletcher, Jeanette L. .............. . 1887 Miner St., Des Plaines, Ill. Flick, Diane .................... 820 Michigan, Evanston, Ill. Fliege, Jeffrey S. ................ . 172 Main St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Flummerfelt, Joseph R. ........... . 524 Broadway, Vincennes, Ind. Foley, Patricia K. .................. . 6464 Dean Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Folk, Judith A. ................... . 9358 S. 50th Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Follett, Dawn V. .................... . 212 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Ford, Jerry D. . .... ........ ........ . 1740 Burbank Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Ford, Nancy L. ............ . ........ . . . 2326 S. Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Foresman, Janet R. .,............... . 513 N. Union St., Warsaw, Ind. Forney, Daniel S., Jr ............,. 822 S. Fifth St., Moberly, Mo. Foster, Ralph W., Jr. ................... . 1600 Mount Auburn Rd., Evansville, Ind Fouch, Shirley M. ...................... . 2002 Adeline St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Foust, John E., Jr. .................... . 424 Madera Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Fowler, Jane A. ..................... . 1620 Kossuth St., Lafayette, Ind. ...50, 153, ....168 154, ...5o, 137, 160, 163, 164, 155, Fowler, Jean A. ......................... . 204 Griswold Dr., Youngstown 7, Ohio Fox, Everett A. ......................... . 28 Dogwood Dr., Summit, N. Fox, Ronald L. ..................... . 528 N. Bradley, Indianapolis 1, Ind. Frank, Ellen ....... . .................... 534 N. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Fank, Michael L. ..................... . R. R. 1, Columbia City, Ind. Franklin, Charles W. ........... . 431 Harvey St., Griflith, Ind. Franklin, Janice L. ..................... . Allen Lane, St. Charles, Ill. Frederickson, Paul D. .................. . 4110 N. Bartlett Ave., Shorewood 11, Wis Freehafer, Ann W. ..................... . 119 Sunset Lane, W. Lafayette, Ind. French, Gerald D., Jr. ................... . 4805 College Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Frew, Phillip D. ....................... . 7343-B Columbia Circle, E., Hammond, I Friend, Wayne ......................... 790 Riverside Dr., New York 32, N. Y. Frohne, Vincent S. ..................... . 1107 Lincoln Way, La Porte, Ind. Frye, Veryl F., Jr. .................... . 1708 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Ind. Fuller, Gretchen ....................... 1207 Elmwood Rd., Bloomington, Ill. Fullerton, Sally A. ..................... . 26000 Hendon Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio Fulton, A. Arthur ...................... 935 Ontario St., Oak Park, Ill. . ...... 158, ....136, 159, 150, 182 161, 175, 139, 171, 160, 182, 168, 182, ....159, 163, ...171, 175, I1 ...51, .....53, ....163, .160, 136, 166, .51, 161, 164, 182, .239 241 .231 241 205 211 .201 .237 241 239 164 225 199 199 227 249 203 215 209 227 223 223 255 227 209 245 207 217 239 255 217 231 233 223 227 201 239 241 233 243 241 209 .223 .255 Fulton, Anne W. ....,................ . 621 S. Walnut St., Hartford City, Ind. Funk, N. Sherleene ..................... 216 Byrd St., Covington, Ky. Fuson, Robert L. ..................... . 108 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Ind. Futrell, Nancy ........................ . 4127 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, Ill. G Gaff, Jerry G. ,...................... . 2251 Westbrook, Fort Wayne 3, Ind. Galbraith, Sue ..............,.,.... 434 Austin Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Galiene, Ronald L. .................... . 526 Ashland Ave., Chicago Hts., Ill. Gallagher, Patricia ...........,.....,. 116 S. Seventh, Delavan, Wis. Gamble, C. Richard .................. 525 W. Harrison St., Monticello, Ind. Ganschinietz, Ronald R. ............... . 1516 Hall St., East St. Louis, Ill. Gantz, Margaret J. ............... . De Land, 111. Garlinger, Donald W. .................. . 212 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Garrett, Barbara .................... . 6969 Oak Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Garrigus, Timothy P. ............... , R. R. 1, Vincennes, Ind. Garwood, A. Ann .............,,,...... 457 Yorkshire Pl., Webster Groves, Mo. Garwood, Joan L. ..................... . 1517 Hildreth St., South Bend, Ind. Gasparovic, Joseph ...................... 7020 Woodlawn Ave., Hammond, Ind. Gates, Roberta .............................. 5673 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Gatz, Gloria G. ,..................... . . , . , 801 N. Spring Ave., La Grange, Ill. Gaylord, Lynn D. .................. . 469 Vine St., W. Lafayette, Ind. Gebhardt, Thomas E. .,.......,.., , 7358 Euclid Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. .....52, 161, ........182, 83, 139, 182, ....50, 170, ....131, .....159, .,.167,182, .-.182, ....133, ....99, Geisler, Barbara A. ...........,.,.....,.,.. .... 1 14, 182, 3710 Logan Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio Genger, David L. ......................... .... 1 67, 182, 307 Trumbull Ave., S. E., Warren, Ohio Gerard, Barbara ........................ ,...... 5 2, 13 Mills Pl., Crawfordsville, Ind. Gessler, Nancy L. ..,.............. . 1529 S.outhJ St., Elwood, Ind. Gethm, Richard W. ...............................,.. 106, 171 306 McCully, Mount Lebanon, Pa. Gettinger, Marcia ..................... 53, 133, 155, 163, 182, 712 W. Pearl St., Union City, Ind. Gibson, R. Brooke ..........,............,.................. 74 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Gilbert B. May .......,..................,.,.... 152, 155, 182 459 W. Swon Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Gilbert, Charles A. ...,..................... 156, 166, 171, 182 5854 N. Merrimac Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gilbert, Charles L. .........,......,....... . 261 S. Broome Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. Gilkison, Sara L. ....................... . 101 S. Side Ave., Washington, Ind. Gilleo, Judy A. ................... . 1041 Sanford, St. Louis 10, Mo. Gilpin, Martha E. .............., . 208 Fourth St., Carmi, Ill. Gislason, John R. ......................... . 10939 S. Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, Ill. Gits, Joanne M. ......................... . 341 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, Ill. Glaser, Leslie C. ................... . 904 Albert Ave., Sycamore, Ill. Gloor, A. Richard, Jr. ..............,... . 630 Thatcher Ave., River Forest, Ill. Godwin, Robert P. ................... . 15714 Marshfield, Harvey, Ill. Goetz, Arthur C. .....................,...... 97, 320 E. Birch Ave., Whitefish Bay, Wis. Goff, Mary E. ......................... . 7226 Olcott Ave., Hammond, Ind. 2,160,182 ....52, .....175, ....99, ..........99,136 108,131,167 ,...138,139,163 a 7 199 221 253 207 251 199 255 199 247 233 201 253 .203 249 223 207 233 217 223 237 241 215 255 205 225 229 201 249 215 229 241 215 211 199 249 209 251 227 243 247 199 Goode, Norine C. .............................,.... 160, 167, 411 E. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Goodnight, Morris E. ................,.. 99, 102, 103, 104, 107, Monon, Ind. Gorby, Emily L. .,.................. . .... 52, 2649 Highland Ave., Evanston, Ill. Gordon, Howard B. ................... .... 1 82, R. R. 4, Watseka, Ill. Goss, Robert L. ............,..,.... . . .136, 2849 Wilson Ave., Chicago 25, Ill. Gosser, David P. ................, . 510 W. Union St., Ligonier, Ind. Goulding, James A. ............... . 715 S. Court, Medina, Ohio ....52, ......51, Gouwens, John P. ..................... ..... 1 30, 131 1909 W. 187th St., Homewood, Ill. Gradolph, James M. ............,.. ......,........,.,. 5 3, 3241 N. Troy St., Chicago 18, Ill. Graff, Mrs. L. Ruth ...........,........ 152, 163, 167, 168, 182, 29219 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Grafft, Elizabeth S. .,...........,................... 167, 182, 253 W. Fifth St., Peru, Ind. Grant, Thomas ................... .... 1 22, 182, 754 Greenview Pl., Lake Forest, Ill. Granzeau, Peter H. ............,..,. ........ . 485 Kane St., Burlington, Wis. Graves, Beverly .............. . . . . R. R. 2, Greencastle, Ind. Gray, Angela L. ......,,....,........................... 171, 1123 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. Gray, Carol P ....,..,....,....,,..... 50, 128, 133, 158, 164, 185, 260 N. Ohio St., Martinsville, Ind. Gray, Marcia .... ,...,............. .... 5 0 , 162, 185, 308 W. Madison St., Wheaton, Ill. Gray, Rust F., Jr.. ........,......... .......... . . 189 N. Miami St., Wabash, Ind. Gray, W. Philip ......,...,,............. ,...,.,. 5 0, 228 S. La Grange Rd., La Grange, Ill. Green, Sarah E. .....,.........,........ ..... 1 63, 185 4547 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio Green, Terrence C. ,.................,. . . .167, 343 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Greenlee, Howard N., Jr. ...,....,.......... . . . . 1510 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Ind. Greenwald, Virginia ........ ...........,. ..,. 240 Main St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Greenwood, Bonnie E. .......... . 706 King St., Rockford, Ill. 1 s 1 Gregory, Sarah F. .............. .... 5 1, 503 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. Gressel, William G. .....,..........,...... .. R. R. 12, Box 449, Indianapolis 26, Ind. GrifHth, G. Larry ...................... ....... 908 Leighton St., Keokuk, Iowa. Griffiths, Barbara A. ........................ ....... 5 2, 141 3171 Essex Rd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Grimes, Robert E. ......................... , . .131, 167, 185 6 Wellington Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Grimmer, Carole R. , ..... ...,........ . ...... 1 61, 175 135 N. Broad St., Griffith, Ind. Groetsch, James A. ........................ . . .163, 167, 185 27 St. Charles Pl., Webster Groves, Mo. Gros, William K. ...,..............,.,... ...... 5 1, 52 223 E. Main St., Delphi, Ind. Gross, Sara J ......................... . . ,149, 1508 Michigan Ave., La Porte, Ind. Grosvenor, Homer M. III .........,. . . . - V - - Baldwin Lake, Greenville, Mich. Grover, Kathleen C. .......,..,... .--. 1 64, 6347 Fifth Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Grubb, B. Jane ................. - - 8203, 94 Salem Lane, Evanston, Ill. Gruber, John O. .........,....,,....... - - 134 Raymond Ave., Barrington, Ill. Grundstrom, Allan W. ....... 1 ........ . 18059 Oakwood Ave., Lansing, Ill. Gunn, Barbara E. ....................... 63, 164, 168, 169, 171 1009 S. Sycamore, Martinsville, Ind. Gunther, Suzanne K. ..........,...... ...........,..... 1 72, 1211 L St., Bedford, Ind.' Gutman, Janet D. ....................... A A 14 Fox Meadows, Sappington 23, Mo. Guyer, Mary Ellen ...................... ---. 3724 Rosemear Ave., Hollywood, Ill. 207 229 201 249 255 237 241 241 251 223 209 227 245 219 217 217 205 231 251 205 231 249 203 201 211 241 243 225 247 211 255 245 225 253 221 243 255 247 217 225 221 209 297 H Haas, Frances A. ..,,....,...,,..,,.. ...,..., . 408 E. Locust St., Boonville, Ind. Hackenberg, Richard B. ..........,.. ,....... 9 9, 104, 831 S. Elm, Hinsdale, Ill. Hadley, Nancy ..,.....,.....,...... ..,, 1 64, 167, 172, 1301 W. Maple Ave., La Grange, Ill. Hafer, Ronald T. ............,,....,., ......,. 5 0, 171 706 N. School St., Normal, Ill. Hagenow, David E. ............,,. . . .148, 156, 4259 Dempster St., Skokie, Ill. Hager, Judith A. ,... . ,..........,. . ..,. 52, 141, 6374 Waterman, St. Louis 5, Mo. Hagman, Gerrit C. .. ...........,.. ...... . . 736 Hayes, Gary, Ind. Hahn, James III ............ ..,,.,.. 4137 Elm Ave., Lyons, Ill. Hake, John W. .,....,.,...........,.., . . .185, 227, 533 Fourth St., N. W., Hickory, N. C. Hales, Robert E. ,,.......,......,. . .,,....,,.........,.,. . . 612 S. Grant St., Bloomington, Ind. Halfmann, George C.. .................. 106, 122, 131, 167, 614 S. Maple St., Bloomington, Ill. 181 Hall, Bruce M. .... ,,....... ......... ...... 9 7 , 106, 117, 689 Duane St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Hall, Marjorie A. ....................... 50, 82, 162, 168, 4914 43rd St., N. W., Washington 16, D.C. Halladay, Eugene N. ...............................,.... 99, 211 N. Garfield, Hinsdale, Ill. Hallstrom, Arden G. .................. .... 1 58, 185 1575 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Halpin, Elizabeth J. ................... .... . 215 S. Barr St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Halstead, Kay E. ................... ...97, 125 W. Oak Ave., Wheaton, Ill. Hamilton, Donald L. .................. . . . 2314 S. Eighth St., Terre Haute, Ind. Hammer, Patricia M. ...... . .......... . 1327 Hawthorne Ave., Lorain, Ohio Hammond, Diane .,.............,.... . . . 804 E. Maple St., Hoopeston, Ill. Hammond, Kenneth H. ,............. . . . 804 E. Maple St., Hoopeston, Ill. Hampton, Rachel L. .......,,,...,. . . . . 104 Shaw St., Plainfield, Ind. Hancock, Carolyn .......,.............,.. . . .51, 169 424 E. Washington St., Greensburg, Ind. Hancock, David S. ......,.................... ..... . Apt. 4A, 28490 Mound, Center Line, Mich. Hancock, John S. ........,.................... .... 1 31, 2931 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Handwork Roger A. ....................................... . 1110 College Ave., Huntington, Ind. Hanna, Lila J. ............................ .... 1 58, 170, 185, 711 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. Hannah, James E. .... ..... . .... ...... ............. 5 2 , 4579 Van Buren St., Gary, Ind. Hanselmann,Jay B. .......................... 106, 122, 131, 185 4758 E. Sixty-fourth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Hansen, Marilyn ........................................ . 3727 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Hansen, Nancy A. ......................... 152, 159, 169, 171, 4926 Seeley, Downers Grove, Ill. Hanson, Laird A. II ..................... ............... . . . 1096 Whitewell Rd., Hillsborogh, Calif. Hardin, Larry K. ....................... .... 5 1, 117, 162 702 N. Third St., Logansport, Ind. Hardy, Elizabeth R.. .............. . ...... ........ 1 85, 124 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Ind. Harms, Patricia ......................... .... 1 60, 168 2710 Hartzer St., South Bend 19, Ind. Harris, Carl R. ......................... ....... . Lamar, Ind. Harris, Diane L. ............... . . . 7113 Monroe, Evansville, Ind. Harris, James D. ....................... . . . 31204 Walker Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Harris, Julie A. . .................,..... ....... 5 2, 1138 E. South St., South Bend 15, Ind. Harris, Mary L. .,...................... ..... 1 39, 168, 311 S. Blair St., Virden, Ill. Harris, Robert L. ...................... ....... 5 2, 1942 S. Signal Hills, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Harrison, Nancy A. .................. . 3 Enfield Rd., Clayton 24, Mo. Harrison, Margie L. .................... . R. R. 5, Harrison Lake, Columbus, Ind. 298 167, 185, ....185, 221 229 209 253 249 225 239 227 233 253 237 201 253 199 199 223 249 199 207 233 217 203 233 253 227 223 247 253 207 221 231 209 221 255 217 227 199 217 243 215 213 Hart, Lou Ann ...................... .... 1 60, 163, 1026 W. Eighth St., Anderson, Ind. Hartmann, Edward G. ................ ....... 1 30, 329 N. Brockway St., Palatine, Ill. Hartmann, Louette A.. ......... ....... .... 1 3 3, 165 10106 S. Leavitt St., Chicago 43, Ill. Hartzer, James R. .,................... . .... 131, 136 7519 W. Isham Ave., Chicago 31, Ill. Harvey, Elizabeth A. ....................... ....... . 1007 S. Grant Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Haslem, Mrs. C. Jane .................... . . .185, 720 S. 25th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Haslem, John R. ..................... . . . 205 Potomac Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Hastings, William L. .................. ......... . 2687 Stewart Ave., Evanston, Ill. Hatch, Ozias M. IV. .................... ....... 1 67, 174, 1015 N. Seventh St., Springfield, Ill. Hauck, Martha E. ........................... 137, 139, 185, 1001 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hauser, Carol A. ..... .................. , .............. 1 52, R. R. 1, Box 323, Elgin, Ill. Hauser, Linda A. ........................... 51, 128, 164, 175, 12624 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio Haveriield, Sandra ..................... ................ . 18093 Clifton Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Hawes, Ernest G. ........................ ..... 5 2 313 E. Market St., Jeffersonville, Ind. Hawk, Fred W. ......................... . . ,168, R. R. 4, Lenoir City, Tenn. Hawkins, Alyce .................................... . . . , 4017 S. Warsaw St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Hawkinson, Norma L. .......... . . .83, 137, 163, 174, 175, 185, 7406 S. Crandon Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. Haygood, Thomas A. ..................................... . 628 E. 58th St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Hayward, Richard N. . ................ .... 1 85 R. R. 2, Leonardtown, Md. Headley, M. Anne .................... ............. 629 E. Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind. Heeter, O. Alan ....................... ..... 1 06, 122, 159 R. R. 1, Rochester, Ind. Heidelbaugh, George, Jr. ..... ....,.. ..... .... . ......... 5 1 , 7518 Wayne Ave., University City, Mo. Held, Phyllis A. ............................. 157, 163, 175, 185 1320 N. Fell Ave., Bloomington, Ill. Heldt, Lloyd A. ......................... . . . 1815 E. Michigan St., Evansville, Ind. Helm, Jerome W. ...................... . . . 5956 N. Leader Ave., Chicago, Ill. Helvey, Don A. .................... . . . 420 Miner St., Plymouth, Ind. Henderson, Daniel L. ................. .... . E. Sixth St., Huntingburg, Ind. Henderson, Michael C. ................... ....... 1 08, 1437 S. Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Henderson, Samuel R. ................... .... 1 56, 185, Box 185, Warsaw, Ind. Hendricks, Frederick B. ................... .... 1 17, 153, 5900 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, 8, Ind. Henley, C. Michael. ..... ........... ..... ..... 9 9 , 530 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Henry, Gary E. ....................... . . . 926 N. Riley Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Henry, Richard W. ..................... . . .155, 723 Madison Ave., Evansville 13, Ind. Hensley, Peter R. .......................... . . .50, 185, 10610 Johansen Dr., Cupertino, Calif. Herrick, Barbara ...... . .... . . ........................ .52, 2205 Kerrwood Rd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Herrmann, Gerald L. ........................ 97, 106, 117, 185, 1133 Sunset Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Hershberger, G. Richard ...... ....... .... 9 7 , 106, 117, 118, 510 Georgia St., Walkerton, Ind. Herzog, Earl T. Jr. ...........,............................ . 1612 Devil's Backbone Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Hession, Thomas D. ....................... . . . . .99, 640 Harlan St., Plainfield, Ind. Hester, William A. ................... .... 1 85, 1013 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Hibberd, Barbara L. .................... ..... 1 35, 150 S. Main St., Centerville, Ohio Hick, John F. ...................... ....,....... . 1115 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hickman, Alana D. ..........,.................. 136, 141, 207, 1390 Inglewood Dr., Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio Hickman, B.Jeanne ........,...........,.....,....... 114, 133 315 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 217 249 221 253 213 205 229 229 239 199 203 221 199 175 235 221 211 237 247 201 247 245 209 162 164 231 249 255 231 249 227 255 241 243 217 235 249 229 249 229 207 239 211 217 Hickman, David C. ....,,.,......,.......,...,. .. 1390 Inglewood Dr., Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio Hickman, Lois A. ....... ,... ...... ,....... . 6011 Primrose Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Hicks, Margaret A. .....,..,,...,.,...... . 510 E. Cunningham, Martinsville, Ind. ..99, 127, 141, 165, 227 185 219 Hieronymus, Nancy G. .....,....... 133, 137, 152, 155, 173, 185, 201 514 Victoria Dr., Naperville, Ill. Hileman, Orville, Jr .,.. .,..............,.....,......,,..... 2 51 110 N. Cherry, Celina, Ohio Hill, Bruce R. ................................ .... 1 06, 227 3688 Strathavon Rd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Hill, Peter S. ................................ .... 5 1, 53 241 1019 N. Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, Ill. Hill, Richard T. Jr. ..............................,......... 233 320 Willow Spring Rd., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Hiller, Suzanne L. ..........,.......... 107, 138, 147, 152, 168, 209 10539 S. Hale Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Hilton, Joseph N. ....................................... 185, 241 5000 Woodlawn, Little Rock, Ark. Hilty, R, William, Jr. ................ ..,. 2 29 14 W. Bataan Dr., Dayton 10, Ohio Hilman, Terrence C. ................. .... ........ 9 9 , 229 24 Dodge Ave., Danville, Ill. Hine, Ada Jane ............................... ..... 1 41, 163, 201 R. R. 1, 509 Viertel Ave., Stevens Point, Wis. Hinely, R. Bruce ............................. ..... 1 69, 235 46 Upland Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Hinkle, Max E. ...................... .... 5 1, 131, 241 803 N. Main St., Salem, Ind. Hirsch, Robert ......... . ..... ...... .... 5 0 , 185, 243 1339 Otto Blvd., Chicago Hts., Ill. Hirsch, Sally M. ................... ....-A- 2 15 1339 Otto Blvd., Chicago Hts., Ill. Hirschman, Frank F. .... .................. ...- 2 3 3 R. R. 14, Box 598, Indianapolis, 20, Ind. Hitt, L. Jeanne ............................... .... 1 85, 221 7295 Greenway Dr., University City 5, Mo. Hoag, Philip M. ........................... .... 2 29 612 Ixliller Rd., Peoria 4, Ill. Hoagland, Peter D. ........... .... 1 85, 241 R. R. 5, Somerville, N. Hoagland, Richard P. ........ ...... . . . . ........... . .51, 53 R. R. 5, Somerville, N.J. Hoak, Lois A. ...,.............................. 114, 141, 185, 201 2183 Barrington Rd., University Hts. 18, Ohio Hodgson, Gary L. ...........................,.......... 167, 247 115 Edwards St., Kewanee, Ill. Hoeglund, Marya L., ................ .... 9 7, 172 205 1652 N. 104th Pl., Chicago 43, Ill. Hoenig, William B., Jr. .......... ..., ..... 1 3 6, 185, 241 521 W. 24th St., Lorain, Ohio Hoff, Judith M. .................,......................... 217 3324 Hyde Park Ave., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Hoffmark, Janet R. ........................ 149, 163, 166, 172, 199 4912 East St., Indianapolis 27, Ind. Hogue, Margaret Ellen ............... ..... 5 8, 162, 185, 199 15 Slaytonbush Lane, Utica, N. Y. Hokanson, Eleanor A. .............. ............ 2 21 Michigan St., Porter, Ind. Hollensteiner, Walter R. ............... .... 1 85, 229 5903 N. Kostner Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Holmes, Douglas A. ....... . ............. . . .106, 167, 229 2209 Chestnut St., Columbus, Ind. Holmes, R. Deborah ..................... ....... 1 19 E. High Street Rd., Logansport, Ind. Holmgren, Paul R. ................... - - .52 R. R. 4, Valparaiso, Ind. Holsen, Joe L. ...............,. ........ . . . 247 420 E. Main St., Carmi, Ill. Holthouse, Ronald .............. ....... 5 2, 175, 249 R. R. 3, Box 55, Richmond, Ind. Holthouse, Thomas L. ............. . . .99, 104, 106, 135, 249 R. R. 3, Box 55, Richmond, Ind. Homan, William R. .................... ,..,... 1 74, 241 10524 Prairie Ave., Chicago 28, Ill. Hooton, Emily R. .................... .... 1 64, 167, 209 4924 Highland, Downers Grove, Ill. Hormell, Duane C., Jr. .............................. 145, 164, 239 311 E. Hickory St., Hinsdale, Ill. Hornsby, Carol ................... 137, 139, 164, 166, 168, 185, 209 20580 Erie Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio Hornsby, Charles C. ..................... ..... 2 27 20580 Erie Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio Hostetler, N. Jean ....................... .,.. 1 55, 199 4224 Schenck Ave. Cincinnati 36, Ohio Hostetter, Carolyn J. ........ ............. . . .50, 52, 203 Woodruff Hotel, Joliet, Ill. Hostetter, Donna R, .................. . 919 Maxine Dr., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Houston, Sheldon G. ................. . . 124 Eastern Ave., Plainfield, Ind. Howson, S. Lesley ....................... 606 Cherokee Rd., Chillicothe, Ohio Hubbard, Carol L. ..................... . 175 Sherican Rd., Hubbard Woods, Ill. Hubbard, Frank G. .................... . . 506 Meramec, Clayton 5, Mo. Huber, Nancy A. ....................... . R. R. 1, Rochdale, Ind. Huffman, H. Sue ...............,......... 52 N. Webster Ave., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Huffman, Linda A... ..... ....... ........ . 52 N. Webster Ave., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Huggins, George R. ........ .............. . 3920 orchard Rd., Cleveland Hts. 21, ohio' ' ' A Hughes, Jack A. ......................... . 18 Deer Creek Woods, La Due 24, Mo. Hughes, James E. ...................... . 320 Highfall Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Huizenga, Charles G. ................ . 18311 Roy St., Lansing, Ill. Hull, Judith E. .......................... . 12 Southwoods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Humbert, Carolyn A. ,... ............. . . 125 Wood St., Greencastle, Incl. Hume, Robert A. ............... . 416 Willow Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Hunger, Nancy R. .................. . 7001 W. 34th St., Berwyn, Ill. Hunn, William J. ...................... . 6855 N. Oriole Ave., Chicago 31, Ill. Hunter, Thelma M. ....,............. . 1105 Main St., Beech Grove, Ind. Hyman, Charlotte L. ..................... . 4130 S. Wayne Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. I Ieler, Linda H. ................. ........,..... . 3104 New England Ave., Chicago 34, Ill. Ingleheart, Leslie D.,Jr ..................... ' 1719 Poinsettia Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Iikubo, Charles H. ........................ . 207 Meguro, Jiyugaoka, Tokyo, Japan. Illgen, Mary E. ....................... . 82 W. 24th St., Chicago Hts., Ill. Inyart, Jack R, ........ ........... . R. R. 6, Marion, Ind. Ives, Elizabeth .................... 125 W. North St., Delphi, Ind. Jacks, G. Robert ............................... 5602 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Jackson, Samuel D., Jr. ......................... . 2503 West Dr., Fort Wayne 3, Ind. Jacobson, Robert ................... . 1200 East Broadway, Centralia, Ill. Jacobson, Virginia B, ............... . . 629 Wagner Rd., Glenview, Ill. Jacoby, Louis E. ................... . 708 W. Carpenter, Jerseyville, Ill. Jameson, Nancy S. ................... . 2207 S. Eleventh St., Ironton, Ohio Janssen, Juergen R. ................... . 412 Margaret St., Peoria, Ill. Jarrell, M. Jane .......................... 9615 Manor Rd., Kansas City 13, Mo. Jarrell, Sallie Lee .............. ,....... . . 418 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Jaudon, Anne E. ....................... . 46 Glenn Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Jeffries, Janet S. ....,................. . Roachdale, Ind. Jenkins, David M. ................... . 502 S. Vale St., Bloomington, Ill. Jennewine, John R. ...... ...... ..... . . . . 1811 S. Fifth Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. ....108, 113 ....163, ....174, ...52, ....160, ....50, ....139, ...52, ...52,174 158, 172, 185, ....50, 161, ...141, 165, ......185, ...135, 160, 50, 160, 185, 163, 166, 186, ....141, 160, .....136,145, .......51, 136, 139, 145, .......52, ....131,136, 199 235 211 221 229 219 221 227 239 253 247 213 217 251 215 237 211 211 209 . 227 241 203 227 217 237 231 241 199 237 213 245 205 217 223 207 247 233 299 Jennings, Nancy C. .............,........ . 1503 Teakwood-Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio Jensen, DonnaJ. ,.,...................... . 5828 N. Paulina St., Chicago 26, Ill. Jewell, Gary T. ................... , . . . 5140 Park Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Jewell, Lee F ..,...................... 4445 Newberry St., Wayne, Mich. Johansen, Judy ...........,..,....... 1030 Randolph, Oak Park, Ill. Johanson, James E. ..............,.,,..,.. . 429 Sherwood Dr., Webster Groves, Mo. Johnson, Ann M. ......,...,............ . 218 N. Wilson St., Delphia, Ind. Johnson, Barbara L. .........,..,..,..,.. , 403 S. Albert St., Mount Prospect, Ill. Johnson, Beverley A. ................... . R. R. 1, Atlanta, Ind. Johnson, Beverly A. ...,...,..,..... . 3531 A. Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Johnson, C. Bennett, Jr. ....... ,.........., . 4101 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Johnson, Catharine V. .................. . 2509 Hastings Ave., Evanston, Ill. Johnson, Charles W. ..,.............. . 155 Crescent St., Elkhart, Ind. Johnson, Constance .............,..,.. , 4540 Forest Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Johnson, Donald S. ....,.,....,....... . 18645 Homewood, Homewood, Ill. Johnson, Donna M. ................. . 496 Fitch Rd., Chicago Hts., Ill. Johnson, Ernestine L. ..................... . 17300 Parkland Dr., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio 159, 152, .53, 129, 156, 174, 175, 139, 133, 186, .....99, Johnson, Genevieve. ..,............,.......... ...... . . 1003 S. Grant Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Johnson, John M. .......................... 52, 99, 104, 1137 Union Ave., Chicago Hts., Ill. Johnson, Karen I. .............,..... ......... . 8356 Constance, Chicago, Ill. Johnson, M. Jane .............. . 131, 142, 4223 Ivy, E. Chicago, Ind. Johnson, N. Miller ......,.......... . . 131, 167, 210 E. Union St., Liberty, Ind. Johnson, Robert V. .,.......,...,... ..... 8 2, 218 N. Wilson St., Delphia, Ind. Johnson, Ronald M. ....,.......... .... . R. R. 4, Greencastle, Ind. Johnson, Thomas A. .,...........,....,........... 108, 202 E. Seventh St., North Manchester, Ind. Johnston, Jack B. ,.... . ..,...,.............,.. . . . . , 311 Hi Lusi, Mount Prospect, Ill. Jonas, Barbara L. ..............,..,....... ...... . 1220 Pennsylvania Ave., La Porte, Ind. Jones, Alice S. .....,..................., .... 5 1, 110 S. Walnut St., Onarga, Ill. Jones, A. Carol ......................... .... 228 Allhands Ave., Sellersburg, Ind. Jones, Carolyn L ..,. ...,............., . . .137 4 Cedar Dr., Toms River, N. Jones, Carolyn T. ...,.......,......,.......... ..... . 4252 W. 208th St., Fairview Park 26, Ohio Jones, Gary E. ,... . .,.....,.............,.. .... 1 06 2505 Garfield Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. Jones, Helen A. ............,....,.. ..... .,.... . 520 Salter Pl., Westfield, N.J. Jones, Joanne L. ....,..,............., .... 1 36 143, 158, 18 Woodview Ct., Lafayette, Ind. Jones, Nicholas L.. ..,...,................,......... 136, 151 E. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Jones, Sonya C. ......,.........,.......... . 101 S. Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind. Jordan, Mary C. ..,.................... . . . 506 W. Hill, Champaign, Ill. Jordan, Vernon E., Jr. ............ ,.... ..,.. 1 3 6 698 East Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Jordan, Virginia A. ,....,....,.............. .... 1 68, 3828 Tremont Rd., Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio Julian, Robert S. ...........,...,......... . . . 919 W. University Ave., Champaign, Ill. Julian, Theodore A .... ........,.......... .... 1 5 9, 210 E. Ohio St., Clinton, Mo. Jurka, Thomas E. ............,.....,....... . R. R. 6, Meadow Motel, Clarksville, Tenn. 300 .52, 122, 175, 186 186, 113, 249, ,53, 115, 174 133, 136, 171, 186, 146, 166 186, 166 s s 5 221 203 253 227 209 255 217 209 203 201 235 225 235 211 155 199 217 215 131 209 205 253 229 166 249 253 221 203 213 211 211 249 225 215 249 225 215 241 223 227 229 239 K 235 223 201 207 239 245 211 201 247 241 237 203 217 199 235 235 231 237 201 249 237 241 215 215 241 211 219 Karas, George G. ........ ,....... ,,,, 1 8 6 910 Childs St., Wheaton, Ill. Kay, Carolyn B. .......... ,.,...,... . ..., 1 68, 963 E. Circle Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Keith, Elizabeth A. .,..,..................... ..,.. . 39 Kingston Rd., Willerby Hull, Yorks, Eng. Keith, Katherine R. ............... ,........ . . .50, 406 E. Garro St., Plymouth, Ind. Keller, Charles F. .........,.....,... .,... . 1070 Highland Ct., Plymouth, Ind. Keller, W. David ....,.....,......... .... 1 36, 518 Millikin St., Hamilton, Ohio Keller, William C., Jr. ..........,... .......,...,.. 2 41 3206 Idaho St., West Peoria, Ill, Kelley, Mary Jane. ..,,....,,....,....... .... 1 39, 163, 186 821 S. Eighteenth Ave., Maywood, Ill. Kelly, Carole A. .....,.....,..............,....,..,.,..... . 17302 Lakewood Heights Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Kelly, James R. .....,,...,...........,............. 129, 159, 247 Lakeside Pl., Highland Pk., Ill. Kemper, William B. .............,... ....... . 309 N. Fourth St., Casey, Ill. Kemper, John S. ...............,..... .,....... . 240 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Kenagy, Barbara A. .......,.......... ......,..... 1 41, 152 7711 E. Gregory, Kansas City, Mo. Kendall, Margaret A. ............ ,.......... 1 33, 173, 175, 186 137 W. Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. Kendall, Mary L. .................................,...., 164, 140 Gregory Hill Rd., Rochester 20, N. Y. Kendall, Philip W. ........,.............. . . .50, 137 W. Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. Kenna, Harold H. ............,.......... , . . 5107 N. Wolcott Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. Kennaugh, David B. .,................. . . . 1023 W. Fourth St., Marion, Ind. Kennedy, Ralph G. .................. . , ,99, 606 St. Charles Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kenyon, Betty J. ......,........,.......,..,.............., . 1185 Bellevue Ave., Elgin, Ill. Ker, Charles A. ..,.................. 106, 122, 130, 174, 186, 1202 E. Main St., Warsaw, Ind. Kersten, Norman G. .,.............. ..,. 1 29 130, 186, R. R. 2, Box 257, McHenry, Ill. Kessler, Milton G. .................., .,......... . R. R. 2, Crawfordsville, Ind. Kiesselbach, Julia ....,........,......... ....,....... 115 Bellemont Rd., Bloomington, Ill. Kiger, Gretchen ..,.................... . . .50, 139, 160, Dunreith, Ind. Kilpe, Vilis E.. ..,........,....,....... ...... 1 53, 12 W. Dayton Dr., Fairborn, Ohio Kimmell, Mary Ann .,........,...... ...51, 132, R. R. 8 Fort Wayne 8, Ind. Kincy, Betty L. ............... ...... . R. R. 1, Crown Point, Ind. Kindig, William R. ..,........... 1134 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. King, Nicholas ....,.............. - 252 N. Carroll St., Wabash, Ind. Kingman, Charles E., ........,............. ,. 3399 Kenmore Rd,, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Kingston, Albert W. .....,....,............ . Summer Ave., Edgewater Park, N. Kinsey, W. Larry .......................... 5603 Lowell Ave., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Kirk, Kenneth L. ....................... ,.... 5 1, R, R. 1, Reelsville, Ind. Kirk, Mary E. .............,. . , . . 2520 Hart St., Dyer, Ind. Kirkdoffer, Charles B. .............,.. .... 1 72, 4128 Deal St., East Chicago, Ind. Kirkpatrick, F. Patricia ................. .... 1 41, 1174 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Klempnauer, D. Gary ,... ......... , ....... ,......... . . .158, 1030 Second St., N. W., Mason City, Iowa Kling, Paulette B. .........,.......,............ 52, 169, 172, 1431 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Klise, SusanJ ...,. ..,..,................ . . .165, 186, 5415 W. Giddings St., Chicago 30, Ill. Knapp, Jay O. ....,....,...,.,........ ,.., . . . . 601 N. View St., Aurora, Ill. Knapp, Richard E., . . .,.......... .... 1 86, 156 Center St., Chardon, Ohio Knight, Carol L. ................... .... 5 O, 152, 1719 Pine Acre, Davenport, Iowa 235 251 247 231 253 172 211 247 209 245 213 203 231 247 199 Knight, O. Dene ...........,.............,..... 99, 104, 117, 229 Laraia, Joseph M.. . .................,.....,... .... . 233 534 N. Eighty-third St., East St. Louis, Ill. 1200 N. Seventeenth Ave., Melrose Park, Ill. Knott, Robert ...............,.......... ...., 1 08, 113, 255 Larson, Charles L ..............,.....,,..... ..... 1 36, 251 Dale, Ind. 231 N. Latrobe Ave., Chicago 44, Ill. Knutson, Karen ........... ,.......,...... . . .162, 168, 186, 205 Lassman, A. Lee ....,,.........,,..... ..,..,.... 2 55 9553 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. 902 Meadows Rd., Geneva, Ill. Koch, David V. ....................... . .. .... 150, 243 Laury, Barbara R. .,..,........,. .... 1 73, 186, 221 1501 Washington, Highland, Ill. Bismarck, Ill. Kohlstaedt, Emilie .....,......,....,. ........ 1 99 Laury, Charles M. ...,....,.....,..... ,....... 2 51 645 E. Eightieth St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1651 N. Vermilion St., Danville, Ill. Kohlstedt, Kenneth D. .................. . . .162, 164, 251 Lauter, Mrs. Phyllis H.. ..,.,,......., . . . ...,.. . . . . . 186 223 1413 S. Park Ave., Springfield, Ill. 537 Harrison St., Gary, Ind. Kolkmeier, Susan C. .....,.................,.........,,. 169, 223 Lawlor, Joseph M. .....,............,,..,..,.., 108, 112, 113, 255 316 Van Ave., Shelbyville, Ind. 4101 Ellington Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Konchan, Antoinette E. ......,. 136, 141, 159, 160, 163, 166, 175 201 Lawrence, John R. .....,...........,........... 116, 127, 186, 229 621 Newberry Ave., La Grange Park, Ill. 1846 Parkhill Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Koock, Carol A. .....,.......,.....,..,,.. ............. 2 25 Lawrence, Susan E.. . .,............., ...,,. 1 33, 152, 205 1930 W. 102d St., Chicago 43, Ill. 830 Chatham Rd., Glenview, Ill. Koppin, John A., Jr. ........,....,.............. 43, 159, 186, 229 Lawrence, William F. ..........,.... . . .106, 127, 186, 229 3450 W. Sixty-seventh St., Chicago 29, Ill. 1846 Parkhill Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Korn, Elizabeth A. ..,.....,..,..,........ ......... 1 86, 205 Layng, Margaret A. ......,.,......,. ........ 1 62, 199 20225 Stratford Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. 347 Ben Avon St., Meadville, Pa. Kracke, Gerald B. .............,....... ..., 1 06, 125, 136 231 Layton, Donald L. ......................,.,... 255 268 Fairbanks Rd., Riverside, Ill. 5868 E. Washington St., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Krause, David L. ............,...... ............. 2 35 La Zier, Charles P. . .,..,....,.......,,...... . . . 251 304 N. View St., Aurora, Ill. 8152 Drexel Ave., Chicago 19, Ill. Kraushaar, Richard H. .....,.......... . . . 251 Leach, Richard E. .,.,.............. ........ . . 253 400 Tuxedo Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio 925 E. Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. Krickovic, Alexandra P. ................. ........ 2 09 LeClair, Diane B. ............,,..... .,... 1 68, 186, 199 2275 Country Club Dr., Bridgeville, Pa. 610 Woodside, Hinsdale, Ill. Krueger, William C., Jr. ......,..,.,..,.. .... 1 27, 164, 247 Lee, Ann N. .......,................... .............., 2 05 6541 Murdoch St., St. Louis 9, Mo. 7 Benedict Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Kuebler, Gloria ...................... ....,... 2 05 Lee, Nancy ...........,.,....,...... ..., 1 64, 167, 175, 221 2493 Downing Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio 502 Bronson Rd., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Kuhn, Marilyn E. ...................... .... 1 75, 221 Leerkamp, Judith A. ...........,...... ..... 1 60, 186, 223 137 Burnet Ridge, Fort Thomas, Ky. 2926 Medford St., Indianapolis, Ind. Kuhns, Patricia A. ....................,.. .... 2 09 Legate, William L., Jr. ...,............... .... 5 1, 53, 211 2133 Oak Knoll Dr., Springfield, Ohio 213 Homewood Ave., Libertyville, Ill. Kunkel, Nancy M. ....... .... , ......... ,... 2 1 7 Lehman, Mary Kathryn ........,,......... . . .51, 53, 211 South St., Middlebury, Conn. 4933 N. California Ave., Chicago 25, Ill. Kuppler, MarionJ .............. .... 2 25 Lehman, Merle D. .................,.... .... 1 73, 175 241 3547 Adams St., Gary, Ind. 404 Fourth St., Huntingburg, Ind. Kurz, Richard G. .............,.,... .... 2 53 Leist, William B. .........,....,......... .... 5 1, 186, 255 60 W. Lynwood, Phoenix, Ariz. 153 St. Regis Dr., S., Rochester 18, N. Y. Kyser, N. Kay .................. ....... .,,. 1 9 9 Lemke, Kenneth R. ............................ .,... 2 29 16 Greenacres Ave., Scarscale, N. Y. 815 W. Campbell Ave., Arlington Heights, Ill. Lendrum, Nancy C. ..................................... 89, 215 21 Greencroft, Champaign, Ill. Lent, James M.. ............,.... .... 1 71, 173, 175, 186, 239 1200 Post Rd., Scarscale, N. Y. L Leonard, Phyllis M. ................., . . .83, 138, 139, 186 205 512 Division St., Barrington, Ill. La Comb, A. Jean ..................,... .,,, 2 01 Leopold, Carol A. ................. ............... 2 09 R. R. 1, Jeffersontown, Louisville, Ky, 19 Country Aire, Clayton, Mo. Lahti, Rachael A. ....................... . . . 203 Leske, Barbara K. ................... ...... . . 201 131 Alma, Sycamore, Ill. 4228 N. Troy Ave., Chicago 18, Ill. LaHue,Judith A. ............... ...... 2 17 Leslie, Wayne P. ..................., .... 1 28, 164, 237 348 Foss Ct., Lake Bluff, Ill. 1258 Lumber St., Crete, Ill. LaHue, Richard F. ......,...... .... 5 0, 227 LeVay, Sally A. ........................ ..... 1 86, 207 348 Foss Ct., Lake Bluff, Ill. 5017 Indiana St., Forth Wayne, Ind. Lamb, Linda C. ............. .................. 5 2, 219 Leverenz, Donna M. ....... ........... . .,141, 203 R. R. 1, Petersburg, Ind. 21 Crighton Ave., Elgin, Ill. Lamb, Marjorie A. ..................... 83, 141, 146, 162, 186, 203 Lewis, Charles M. .................,...... ............ . 82 1200 Isabella St., Wilmette, Ill. 1805 W. National Rd., Dayton 5, Ohio Lamkin, E. Henry, Jr. .......................... 155, 160, 186, 229 Lewis, Daniel Y., Jr. .................... . . .106, 158, 170 245 5525 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. 1612 Richards, La Porte, Ind. Lamkin, Nancy ......................... .... 1 33, 139, 160, 217 Lewis, David M., Jr. ................. .... . . ........ 153, 237 5525 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. 6135 Central Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Lampadius, BeatriceJ. ......... . ........... . ............. 207 Lewis, Eleanor A. ........................ .,.. 1 39, 163, 211 Country Club Rd., Woodstock, Ill. 1723 Pine Acre Ave., Davenport, Iowa Lancaster, Ann R. ............... ......... ..... 1 6 5, 199 Lewis, Lee L. ............................ 215 2134 Florida Dr., Forth Wayne 3, Ind. Tower Lakes, Barrington, Ill. Lancaster, Thomas A.. ................... ...... 2 49 Lewis, Loretta ............... .... . 223 1110 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. 3001 Elm St., Cairo, Ill. Land, Barbara ........,............... ......... 2 03 Lewis, Ruth H .... ........................ .,.....,., 2 0 7 R. R. 3, Aroma Park Rd., Kankakee, Ill. 1539 Teakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio Landis, Judith N. ......................... .... 1 64, 167 209 Lidikay, Marilee ......................... ..,. 5 0, 160, 223 5842 Stony Island Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Darlington, Ind. Landon, Jean L.. ........................ ......... 2 21 Liepart, George H. Jr. .........,........ ..,..,.... 1 30 8955 S. Bell Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. 106 Hiawatha, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Lane, Margaret Anne .............,... .... 5 2, 199 Life, James B .... ...............,.......... ..... 2 4 9 1211 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Ind. 219 Eleventh Ave., Huntington 1, W. Va. Langendorff, Arthur P. .................... . . . 239 Lighter, Ruth E. .......................... . , . . .221 32 Wildwood Rd., Hammond, Ind. 325 Hagans Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Lantinga, Evelynn M. .......,..,.,,....... . . ............. 211 Lilly, Judith R .,.....,............ . . .168, 205 550 Alger St. S. E., Grand Rapids 7, Mich. 161 Crescent St., Elkhart, Ind. Lapham, R. Jerome ........,.........,, .... 51, 53, 167, 241 Lilly, Thomas E. ...........,.... ,..169, 235 R. R. 1, Middleton, Ohio 161 Crescent St., Elkhart, Ind. Lapsys, Howard M., Jr. .,.,.........,. ........ 1 29, 231 Lin, T'ung-Fen .......,.....,...................... .,.. 5 3, 152 98 Bassford Ave., La Grange, Ill. 32 Lane 81, Hsia-men St., Taipei, Formosa, China 301 Lindahl, Virginia M. ..,,.,..,....... . 3923 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, Ill. Lindley, Barbara A. ................. . 519 Northfield Dr., Lebanon, Ind. Lindquist, Nancy .....,....,.... . 286 Gatesby Rd., Riverside, Ill. Linge, David .........,.,......,.....,,. 3400 Brookview Blvd., Parma 29, Ohio Linge, N. Sheryl ...........,.....,...... 1914 Congress St., Lafayette, Ind. Lingle, R. Randall ...... ,,.. ............. 211 E. Fowler Ave., West Lafayette, Ind. Linham, Ted E. .....,.....,...,........ . . 142 Parkwood Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio Link, Gretchen ............. ,...,.. . . , . . . 234 Kingsley Ave., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Linn, Judith C. .................,..,..... . 437 S. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Lippman, Susannah H. ..........,..,..,.. . 303 Ten Broeck St., Paris, Ill. Lish, Beverly R. ............,,.....,..., . .,.90, 139, .....136, 145, ....88, 168, 172, ......,..162, ,...51, 53, 13 William sr., Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. ' ' ' Litt, Eva M. .......,.................... . 1235 E. Fifty-third St., Chicago 15, Ill. Little Robert P. .......................,. . 56 N. Irvington Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Livengood, Phillip A. ....,.,...,..,.... . 1 Evergreen Ct., Springfield, Ill. LIVCFIS, Ronald G. ........,..,..,.... . 9112 S. Ada St., Chicago 21, Ill. Locke, G. Richard ...................... 359 Bradley Lane, Youngstown 4, Ohio. Lockhart, Richard D. ......... ,....,... . 909 Prairie St., Aurora, Ill. Loereher, Richard J. ........,...,. , 112 N. Beard St., Danville, Ill. Logan, C. Sumpter III ..,........... 212 Washington, Henderson, Ky. Lojo, M. Anthony ................,..,... 2428 E. Thirty-second St., Lorain, Ohio. Lone, Gail M. ......................... . 2424 Bonds Ave., South Bend, Ind. Longacre, Mrs. A. Suzanne .......,..,..... 509 E. Jennison St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Longley, Harriett T.. .,.......... . . 118 Keeney St., Evanston, Ill. Longnedker, Morton, F., Jr. ..,..... . 555 N. Main St., Farmland, Ind. Longnecker, Ronald L. ............ . 2906 E. Main St., Richmond, Ind. Lookabaugh, Linda K. .,..,........,.. . 1718 Allison St., Speedway 24, Ind. Loomis, A. Gail ...,............. ....... 5020 Sunset Dr., Kansas City 12, Mo. Loomis, Ronald G. .................... . 9841 S. Bell Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Louy, Sandra A. .,.......,,....... . 509 N. Sixth Ave., Maywood, Ill. Loveday, Thomas V. ,..........,. . 833 N. Spring St., Elgin, Ill. Loveless, James K., ...... ,............. . 103 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Lowdermilk, Nancy L. ............ ,.,.. . R. R. 2, Greencastle, Ind. Lowney, Nancy A. ............... . 355 Weston Ave., Aurora, Ill. Lucas, Terry L. ..................... ,.,... . 222 N. Seventy-third St., East St. Louis, Ill. Ludlam, John S. .,.....,.,,..........,.. . 415 S. Sixth Ave., Maywood, Ill. Lueder, Berenice I. ,,........ ..... . Box 261, Wauconda, Ill. ....99, ....108,113, ...,164, 186, ....186, ...52, 172, ..,.163, 172, .,.138, 163 ...156, ....175, .....99, 1 Lukemeyer, Mrs. Nancy P. ..,,..... . . , .186 210 Main St., Huntingburg, Ind. Lund, Howard F. ........... ,........., .... 1 6 7, 4218 N. Sacramento, Chicago 18, Ill. Lundberg, Myrna E. ......,..........,. . . , 1030 S. Home Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Luther, Rita L. ..,,.....,,.....,...,.... ....... , . 2709 Crawford St., Terre Haute, Ind. Luttrell, R. Lou Ann .................., ........ 1 47, 163, 714 E. Jefferson Ave., Effingham, Ill. Lyle, Jack W. ,..,.......... ........... ...... 8 2 , 158, 163, 186, 6407 Harrison Ave., Hammond, Ind. Lyras, Nickolas A. . ..,................ ........ 1 56, 167 731 Van Buren St., Gary, Ind. 302 205 217 207 239 215 235 247 199 215 217 221 221 229 243 243 235 233 243 233 251 211 207 209 255 255 203 209 235 203 247 247 201 213 233 233 215 255 213 217 199 239 233 M McBride, Donald C. ......,,.,....... . 5026 E. 25th Ave., East Gary, Ind. McCabe, Kathleen J. ...........,..,. . 22915 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. McCallister, Raymond F., Jr. ...,............. . 712 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. McCallum, Mary E. ........,............., . 1301 Franklin St., Valparaiso, Ind. McCammon, Joyce I. ................ , . 141 Webster Ave., Van Wert, Ohio McCay, Nancy M. .....,...........,. . 926 Kensington Pl., Aurora, Ill. McClanahan, Ann G. ..........,,... . 29 Water St., Chagrin Fall, Ohio McClellan, Marilyn ........,....... R. R. 1, Potomac, Ill. McClennen, Adams .................... 800 Sheridan Rd., Bloomington, Ind. McClugage, Kathryn E. ...,,......... . 121 N. Maplewood, Peoria 5, Ill. McClure, David N. .............. ,...,.... , 4 N. Taylor Woods, Kirkwood 22, Mo. McClure, Mary A. ..........,.........,,. . 315 Arch St., Monon, Ind. McCollum, Morris ..,.....,......... . 13 W. Naperville Rd., Westmont, Ill. McConnell, Alexander H. ............. . 2525 Marcy Ave., Evanston, Ill. McConochie, Jean A. .............. . 656 Riford Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. McCorkle, Mary L. .....,........ . 535 Maple St., Manistee, Mich. McCracken, David B. ..............,. . 801 S. High St., Bloomington, Ind. McCracken, Richard R. .....,............ . 731 Greenlawn Ave., Dayton 3, Ohio McCreery, T. Durelle ..,............... 405 Airport Rd., Reno, Nev. McCuskey, Milton Jr. ....,... . 200 Embert Pl., Peoria, Ill. McDaniel, Jane L. ...........,.... . 320 Fairfax, Birmingham, Mich. McDonald, Alan E. ...,.......... . R. R. 1, Box 220, Danville, Ind. McEldowney, Beatrice L. ............ . 256 Irving Blvd., Chicago Hts., Ill. MeElwain, James S. ....,............ , 11 Salem Lane, Skokie, Ill. McEvoy, Jeddie P. .............. . 1417 N. Third, Roswell, N. Mex. McFarland, Joellen ,..,....... ..... , . . 1050 Williams Blvd., Springfield, Ill. McFarlane, Samuel H. III .....,...... 618 Grand Ave., Aurora, Ill. McGhee, W. Thomas .................. 176 Sweetbriar Lane, Kirkwood, Mo. McGinn, Mrs. Sally W. ............... . 1655 Monroe St., Rochester, Ind. McGookey, James E. ...........,.... . 1325 Clinton St., Sandusky, Ohio McGreer, Jerry W. ................. . 23 Pine Ave., I.a Grande Park, Ill. McGreevy, Sarah E. ........,............. . 1101 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. McGuire, Richard L. ................, . 1001 W. Church St., Champaign, Ill. McKamey, Herchel .,.,................. R. R. 1, Cloverdale, Ind. McKeag, David N. .,..,..........,...... . 4129 Ellington Ave., Western Springs, Ill. McKenna, Thomas M., Jr. .....,,,...,.... . 160 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. McLuckey, G. William .................... 4941 Market St., Youngstown 12, Ohio McMahan, H. Alan, . ,...... ..... , ...,...... . 1711 Kensington Blvd., Fort Wayne 3, Ind. ...52, ....186, .138, 139, 167, ....106, ....165, .....50,160, ......99, 106, 113, 104, 108, 189, 229, ,155,164,167, 189, ....97, 131, 237, .......127, 160, .....52, ....159, .....127, ,...82, 189, 125, ....97, ..............130, .152, 163, 167, 189, .. ..., 167, ....99 McMains, Billy D. .,.........,......,..... . 411 Avenue B, Danville, Ill. McMakin, Suzanne ................ 416 Ingleside, Aurora, Ill. 83, 142, 162, 168, 169, McMurry, William T. .........,........ . . .150, 152, 156, 189, 2952 Garey Lane, Louisville 16, Ky. McNett, John F. ........... ,...,........ ............ 1 8 9, 416 E. Brayton Rd., Mount Morris, Ill. McQueen, C. Richard ....,.............. ,.., . 106, 131, 1538 Pearl St., Columbus, Ind. McReynolds, Carolyn J. ...,,.. .. Box 141, Brookston, Ind. 233 207 229 203 219 217 203 211 239 209 233 209 227 237 221 217 189 247 243 231 207 241 203 235 2,17 215 239 233 199 245 255 217 243 .51 229 237 239 251 243 207 247 255 253 203 McSherry, Sara K. ...........,... .. 417 S. Main St., Knox, Ind. lxIcVey, Gloria E. ........,..,......... . 8557 Blackstone Ave., Chicago 19, 1ll. McWard, Carol I. .,................. . 534 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. McWilliams, Gary K. .,...............,..,,......... 108, Daleville, Ind. Maas, Martha C. ................... 53, 142, 145, 155, 171, 213 Hillcrest Ave. Louisville 6 K . 5 5 Y MacCoy, Diane S. .....,............................ 133, 4837 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Mace, Delight, E.. ..,............... 515 S. Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. MacF all, Joyce C. .,...,.............. . 630 Greenleaf, Wilmette, Ill. Madill, Barbara R. ....,.......... . 169 Lyons Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Madole, Tracy B.,Jr. ......,...... . . . . 30 Acres, Hudson, Ohio Magnuson, Myrna ....,....,.....,....,,.. 1605 N. Washington St., Valparaiso, Ind. Maher, Barbara A. ....,................, . 303 E. Hawthorne, Arlington Hts., Ill. Mahrdt, Kurt, Jr. ....,.............. . 6045 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Maier, Barbara J. .................,.. . 119 N. Fifth St., Boonville, Ind. Main, Merrill G. ......,............ . 36 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Maione, Ferdinando A. ..........,.. . 723 S. Lombard, Oak Park, Ill. Malr, Owen ,................,.., . 221 Ellsworth St., Gary, Ind. Malone, Tamsin W. ..........,,....... . 1836 Waite Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. ....52, ,,..131,167, 155, 168, .....129, Mandot, D. Anita .......................... 19 E. Lakeside Dr., South Fort, Mitchell, Ky. Manhard, Robert E. .....,............................ . 1307 26th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. Mann, Nancy A. ..................,. 82, 160, 236 S. Jefferson St., Danville, Ind. Mannin, Patricia M. .,..,..........., . . . . . . . 239 W. Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff, Ill. Manning, Mary L. ...........................,......., . 546 E. 80th St., Chicago 19, Ill. Mansiieid, Myrna B. ............ 82, 139, 168, 173, 175, 189, 930 Oak St., New Philadelphia, Ohio Marohn, Herbert E. ..,.................... . 8227 S. Carpenter, Chicago 20, Ill. Maroney, Richard F. ....,............ . 22561 Rye Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Marquis, Beatrice ...................... 1405 Clinton Blvd., Bloomington, Ill. Marriott, Michael B. ................... . 35047 Marquette Rd., Wayne, Mich. Marsh, David P. ......................., . 29 N. Colorado Ave., Indianapolis 1, Ind. Marsh, Thomas W. ....................., . 10037 Claremont Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Marshall, Eldon K. .....,......,.....,..... . 2817 Bonnie Brook Lane, Waukegan, Ill. Marshall, Mary L. ,..,......,............ . 1016 Vine St., WV. Lafayette, Ind. Marshall, Molly M. .....,......,,.....,... . 558 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Marshall, Susan L. .............. ,,........ . 2529 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Ind. Martens, Walter B., Jr. ........,.... . 2628 Main St., Davenport, Iowa Martin, Mary E. ................, . 513 W. North St., Hinsdale, Ill. Martin, W. Lance .......,........ R. R. 1, Box 718, Tempe, Ariz. Marvel, John T. ........,........,.,..,, . 404 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Urbana, Ill. Mason, John S. ......................... . B Seminary Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Masten, Arthur L. .................,.. . 331 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Mathews, Jane C. .......,.............. , R. R. 3, Mitchell, Ind. Mathieson, Lester B. .....,..... . 731 Service Ave., Sharon, Pa. Mathison, Richard A. ........... . 1602 N. Monroe, Peoria 3, Ill. Matthews, I. Eileen ........,.... R. R. 2, Rossville, Ill. ...168, ...167, ....163, 106, 122, .....51, ...........160, .....99, 103, 203 221 215 229 223 221 211 205 221 253 219 217 247 201 239 227 253 219 207 235 207 217 203 243 172 253 221 245 241 168 241 225 205 215 235 215 253 243 229 251 205 229 249 219 Matzke, Alberta E. ........................... .... 5 3, 141, 6080 E. St. Joseph St., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Mayhall, John T. .....,......,..........,.,. ....., 5 1 605 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Mazanec, George L. ...........,...... . . . 129, 134 N. Cass Ave., Westmont, Ill. Mazzei Charles T., .....,.................. . . . . 10532 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland 2, Ohio Mead, SarahJ. ........,,............,,... ...........,.. . 1101 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, Ind. Meditch, Carl ...........,............,.,,..... 108, 113, 253, 1910 Medford Ave., Indianapolis, 22, Incl. Megremis, Theodore ......,......,..................... .52, 1172 Tyler St., Gary, Ind. Meid, David H. .................. ,.,. ..., 1 4 8, 156, 167, 168, R. R. 8, Fort Wayne 8, Ind. Meiks, Karen .....................,....,.,,............,... 4203 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Meints, Ellen A. ............................... . . . . 3831 Kilbourne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Mendenhall, Janice ....................., ....... 5 3, 306 S. 21st St., Richmond, Ind. Mercer, Nancy L. .................... .... 1 38, 171, 1403 20th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Merchant, Barbara M. .....,......,..........,.,........... . 4513 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Mernitz, David W. ......................... 158 166, 171, 174, 416 N.W. Sixth St., Evansville, Ind. Merriam, Charles E. .........,........ ......... 1 31, 189, 1040 Starr Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Merson, Michael ........................ ....,.. . 2012 Dennison Pl., N. W., Canton 9, Ohio Merten, P. Jeanne .......,......,,.,..... . .... 52, 163, 502 N. Vine St., Sandoval, Ill. Messersmith, M. Ann .............. .,,. 1 14, 189, 3513 Purdue, Dallas 25, Texas Mestousis, George M. ............ ......,. . 427 Bridge St., Gary, Ind. Metcalf, Joanne E. .................. , . .,...... . . 165, 730 E. Nottingham Ct., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Metzdorf, Patricia A. ........................,. . . . . 420 W. IXIacDonald Rd., Prospect Hts., Ill. Meyer, Dennis A. .......,................. ....... . 8018 Dalton Ave., Cincinnati 36, Ohio Meyer, Harold Y. ..................... .... 1 62, 167, 242 Highview Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Meyer, Marcia A. ...,.........,... .,........ 1 69, R. R. 1, Box 298, Dyer, Ind. Meyers, Harry C. ................... .... 1 13, 164, 169, 912 Market St., Logansport, Ind. Michaels, David L. ......,..,....,.. ........ . 51, 510 Lindberg Blvd., Berea, Ohio Michel, Carl H. ........,.......... .... 1 08, 113, 235 E. Fifth St., Rushville, Ind. Middleton, Jane E. ............................ 139, 152, 171, 105 Mill Creek Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Middleton, Lloyd A., Jr. ............,.... . . .152, 156 189 912 Mapleton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Middleton, Patricia ................ ........... . 721 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Milbacher, Virginia .........,..... ..... 1 37 189 1214 Garfield Ave., Aurora, Ill. Milburn, Roberta R. ...........,.. ....... . Fortuna, Mo. Miles, John K. ......... . ......,.... . . .131, 3223 N. College, Indianapolis, Ind. Miller, Clayton Z. ................. . . .189, R. R. 1, Converse, Ind. Miller, Craig A. ........................,.. . . . . 5402 Fairmount Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Miller, Glendon R. ...............,...... ...,..... . 830 N. 25th St., East St. Louis, Ill. Miller, Hal E. ......................... .... 1 67, 172, 405 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Ind. Miller, Jean M. .... ....... ......... .... . ..... .... , . 1102 Kensington Blvd., Fort Wayne 3, Ind. Miller Norma R, ......,.........,.......... ,...,... 1 89, 707 W. Fifteenth St., Sterling, Ill. Miller, Norman N. .................... . .156, 175, 189 7717 Brookline Terr., St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Richard S ........ ............. ..... 8 2 , 189, 1320 Terminal Ave., Orrville, Ohio Miller, Rosanne ,.,,......... ......... ..,.. 1 6 3, 1115 Illsley Dr., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Miller, Sharon K. .................... ...... 5 2, R. R. 4, Box 271, Cedar Lake, Ind. Miller, Susan E. .................... .... 1 63, 165, 640 Juniper Rd., Glenview, Ill. 201 243 227 241 201 255 233 253 217 207 219 209 223 239 247 215 201 215 233 221 221 241 239 211 255 245 255 217 237 225 217 201 253 243 237 251 237 207 201 253 243 223 201 203 303 Millett, Allan R. ..,....... . Lewis Pl., Oxford, Ohio Milligan, Mildred D. ...........,.. . 16-09 Well Dr., Fair Lawn, N. Millikan, Carole A. ...........,.,. . 7331 Forest Ave., Hammond, Ind. Milne, David G. ..,...............,., . 1033 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Minas, Thomas F. ........ , , , , 7301 Forest Ave., Hammond,.I-nd.. A Miner, John A., Jr. .........,.......... . 1100 Williams Blvd., Springfield, Ill. Apt. 1A, Observator Ct. Greencastle, Ind. Moore, 805 Moore, 203 Moore Y 7 Joan D. ................... . Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. MarthaJ. ........ Locust St., Marshall, Ill. Martin ,....,... ..... . .....99, ...172, .....52, ....164,169,189 Miner, M. Sue ...,.........,...... ..,.. 1 65, 171, 43 Beechwood Rd., S. Fort Mitchell, Ky. Mitchell, Barbara J. ................ .... 5 2, 133, 174, 2030 Hagen Lane, Flossmoor, Ill. Mock, Thomas W. .................. ,,,..,,,,,,,,. , 606 S. Williams, Moberly, Mo. Modzelewski, Ernest F. ......,........ . . .108, 109, 131, 175 836 Mackler Dr., Chicago Hts., Ill. Moestue, Arne .,.............,. ,,., 1 36, 189, Box 635, Wauconda, Ill. Mohar, C. Nicholas ................. ,,.,,,,,, 814 W. Fourth St., Minonk, Ill. Moore, Brant R. .................... , , , , . . ....... 149, ......51, 152, ....50,158,160, 616,1 Crows Nest Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Moore, Mrs. Mary L. ........................ . I 9 Ap . 1A, Observatory Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Moore, Nancy K. .,.......,..........,....,. .... 5 2, 141, 805 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Moore, Patricia M. ..............,....,.................... . 625 E. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Moore, Richard W. .,................ 59, 97, 106, 117, 128, 164 614 E. Chicago St., Elgin, Ill. Moore, Robert C. .... ,...... ....... .,,,, . Country Club Dr., Warsaw, Ind. Moore, Sharon L. .,........,......... ....,.... 1 72, 7235 W. 119th Pl., Palos Hts., Ill. Moorhouse, M. Elizabeth ....,..,.... ..... 1 36, 167, 168, 915 Park Ave., Pekin, Ill. Morehead, John A. ....,......... .106, 114, 117, 129, 637 E. Chicago Ave., Hinsdale, Ill.- I I h A i Q Q Morford, Norman L. .,.......... . Willcox, Ariz. 9 2 229 .52 225 231 239 251 205 221 237 253 237 227 253 203 221 253 207 209 207 231 231 201 221 229 241 255 241 235 217 217 251 122 .....211 Morgan, George A. ...........,.......... ...... . 9372 S. Longwood Dr., Chicago 20, Ill. Morgan, Jack C. ...............,.....,. .... 5 1. 53, S. Main St., Salem, Ind. I Morgan, Jerry A. ......,.............. ....... . 214 E. Marion St., Monticello, Ill. Morgan, Martha A. .................. . . . 706 Home Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Morgan, Mary E. .................. . . . 706 Home Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Morley, David W. ............................ . . . . Apt. 2E, Observatory Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Morlock, David A. .................. . ....... .... 9 9 14432 Highland Ave., Orland Park, Ill. Morre, Charlotte B. ..................... . 1418 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. Morrill, John E. ....................... .... 1 22, 3021 E. 39th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Morris, Jane .... . ................... .... 5 2, 62 Fairfield Rd., Painesville, Ohio Morris, Joel J. ............................................ . 122 Claudy Lane, New Hyde Park, N. Y. Morris, Kenneth N. ........................ 146, 147, 156, 189 R. R. 1, Osgood, Ind. Morris, Peter, C. ........................ ............... 5 1 1006 S. Thompson St., Carbondale, Ill. Morris, Sharon L. ..................... ....... . 314 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Morrison, Susan W. ............... . . .168, 189 1703 Harrison St., Evanston, Ill. Morse, Sara M. ............. . ..... . . . 97 E. 155th St., Harvey, Ill. Morse, Susan E. ...,............. . . . . 97 E. 155th St., Harvey, Ill. Morton, John C. II ........,... R. R. 1, Ridge Farm, Ill. Moseley, Donald G. ..................... . 138 E. Big Bend Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Moser, Johana W. ....................... . 6220 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis 20, Ind. 304 ....,.189 ....166, 189, .....,50, 255 225 241 243 239 225 223 211 211 245 255 217 Moss, James C. ................... . 426 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Much, James A. ................... . 6712 Ash Pl., Gary, Ind. Mueller, Barbara E. ................ . 2326 W. Farragut, Chicago 25, Ill. Mueller, Richard B. ..........,.... . 121 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill. Mulen, Beverly M. ................ . 31 White Oak Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Mullican Charles N. ................ . 475 Cottage Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 136,163, 167, 171, .. ........,.... 168, Murad, Ferid ..................... ..... 1528 119th St., Whiting, Ind. Murlin, Marilyn ................... .... 1 63, 121 E. Anthony St., Celina, Ohio Murphy, Anna E. ...................................... . 1479 Seminole, Detroit 14, Mich. Murphy, Max R. ................ 83, 136, 147, 156, 163, 166, R. R. 6, Columbia City, Ind. Murphy, Richard C. .... ................ ..... ......,... . 345 Collins Dr., Springfield, Pa. Mutti, Stanley E. ...............,...... .......... . 716 W. Plymouth St., Bremen, Ind. Myers, Jon B. ......................... . . .162, 169, 924 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon, Ind. Myers, LeRoy A. ..................... ....... . 2140 Nomad Ave., Dayton 4, Ohio N Nagy, Brian R ...................... ......... 286 Catalpa Pl., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Nail, Adrianne G. .............................. 133, 163, 614 E. Fifty-second St., Indianapolis, Ind. Nason, Nancy A. ........................... ........ . 107 S. Harrison, Garrett, Ind. Naylor, William H., Jr .........,........... 643 E. Eighty-fourth St., Chicago 19, Ill. Neal, Donald L. ......... .............. . 500 S. Chester Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Neely, Nancy L. .......................... . , . . 905 E. Fifteenth St., New Albany, Ind. Neff, John F. .......................... . 908 Harlan St., Indianapolis 3, Ind. Neher, Marcia S. ...................... . . . . 1489 N. Euclid Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio Neighbours, Judith A. .................... . . 390 S. Greenwood St., Marion, Ohio Neill, Claire A. .................... .... . . . 2427 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. Nelson, Charlotte M. ............ . . . 440 N. Smith St., Palatine, Ill. Nelson, Jane C. ....................... 138, 139, 159, 163, 5250 Manker St., Indianapolis 27, Ind. 189, 189, 159 167, 152, 189 .53, 190, 172, 131, 190 169, 160, 190, 141 190 136, 190 131 .99, 160, 172, 136, 141 190, 190, 160, Nelson, Rosanne ..... ................................ . . . 310 Rolfe Rd., De Kalb, Ill. Nelson, Sarah M. ...................... .... 1 39, 157, 909 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Nesbit, James R. ..................... ........ . 11605 S. Hale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nesbitt, Evelyn J. ................... . Boswell, Ind. Netherland, Warren L.. ............... . . . 1405 Campbell Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Neu, Jimmy D. ..... . .................. . . 34 Huffman Ave., Dayton 3, Ohio Neudecker, E. JoAnn .................... ........., 1609 Forest Hill Dr., Louisville 5, Ky. Neuman, Wilma M. .................... .... 5 3, 169, 1333 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Newburn, Robert M. ........................ . ....... . 1106 E. Fifty-sixth St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Nice, Marvin L. .......................... ........... . 610 S. Riverside Dr., Winamac, Ind. Nichol, Gail K. .................................. 52, 114, R. R. 3, Old Springfield Pike, Xenia, Ohio Nichol, Robert F. ........................... ...... . R. R. 3, Old Springfield Pike Xenia, Ohio Nicholas, Donald G. ...................... . . . . Rockton, Ill. Nicholas, William H. ............... ............... . 131 Wabash Ave., Carthage, Ill. Nichols, LarryD ............. ..... ..... 1 5 3, 162, 167, 318 N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio 169 9 7 1 227 241 199 241 203 253 227 217 205 231 247 231 231 108 253 217 211 249 235 221 251 221 205 209 201 223 223 207 247 211 237 227 223 211 251 239 225 227 241 245 241 Nichols, William H. .......... . ...... . R. R. 5, Box 301, Crown Point, Ind. Nicholson, David C . ..............,......... . 243 Buckingham Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Nickel, Belinda K. ................ . Concord, Ill. Nickols, Elizabeth L. ........,..... . 812 Riverside Ave., Muncie, Ind. Nimmo, E. Holly ................,. . 924 Caroline St., Pekin, Ill. Nisbet, Susan .,.....,...........,. . 352 Briar Lane, Lake Bluff, Ill. Nixon, Bruce M. .,.............,...... . 4655 N. Keating Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Nixon, Charles W. ..................,. . 8046 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. Noll, Mary E. ........,................ .. 340 Tod Lane, Youngstown 4, Ohio Nordling, Karl A. .....,............. . 414 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Norman, Donald G. ..........,. . 1337 W. Tenth, Muncie, Ind. North, Raymond, Jr. ................ . . 403 E. Pinzon St., Tuscola, Ill. North, Virginia L. ...................... . 4352 W. 211th St., Fairview Park, Ohio Novak, Marcia ..............,,.. . 1225 Adams St., North Chicago, Ill. ' Novander, Kenneth L. .......... , . . . 2840 Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, Ill. ...114, Noyes, Jack D .... ...........,...... 1428 Wall St., South Bend, Ind. Nusbaum, Frank B. II ,..,...,...... Zionsville, Ind. Nystrom, Russell W. ...,........ . 1472 Dee Rd., Park Ridge, 111. O Obear, Judith A. .............. , . . . 912 E. Monroe St., Delph, Ind. Obear, Martha I. ....,,.......... . 912 E. Monroe St., Delphi, Ind. Obear, Patricia . . . . . 5361 Broadway, Indianapolis 20, Ind. A. .,.,..,........... . 1 .137, 155, 149, 167, 175 ....131, ........211, 50,136,149 ......,..131 .....51,190 .83, 158,190 29,130,131, ..,.....19O, .52, 190 190, O,Br1en, Neal R. .,............,,....... ..,........ . 843 Fairbanks Ave., Newark, Ohio O'Connell, Robert C. .......,......... .... 1 31 2233 Carroll Pkwy., Flossmoor, Ill. O'Dell, James D. ................... . . . . 92 Lincoln Ave., Bedford, Ind. Oetting,NancyL, ,,.,, ..... ,... . . . 349 Nuttall Rd., Riverside, Ill. Ohs, Richard A. ....,,......,,..,..... .... 1 64, 167 146 N. Long Ave., Chicago 44, Ill. Ong, William I. IV .....,....,...,,..,..,.......,. ..... 1 49, 2868 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Opie, John, Jr. .................,...,...,....... .,.. . 64 S. Herbert Rd., Riverside, Ill. Opie, Mrs. Lora W. ,.....,..,....... ,... 1 68, 64 S. Herbert Rd., Riverside, Ill. Orr, G. Kent ....,.,,..,.,......,. ....... 101 E. Mulberry St., Salem, Ind. Orr, Kathryn I. ,.,.,,..,.,.....,.. .... 5 2, 167, 508 Bowles St., Normal, Ill. Orr, V. Sharon ......,,....,,..,......., .,.....,..,,.. 7428 Woodmar Ave., Hammond, Ind. Osburn, Duane A. ....,...........,...., .... 9 7, 106, 117 R. R. 1, Hebron, Ind. Osha, William H. ....,...................,,, .,.. 1 43, 190 210 W. Sherwood Terr., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Ouweneel, Richard A. ...,....,,.......,.,.......,.,....... . 11 N. Thirty-sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. Overstreet, Susan ..,..,....,,..,.,,......., 137, 139, 168, 190, 213 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Owen, Don M. .,.,..............,,...... 51, 53, 154, 163, 190, Medora, Ind. Owens, Gary L. ...., ,..,., ........ .,,.......,... . 855 Eleventh St., Rochelle, Ill. Owings, Charlotte D. ...........,..... ..,.. 1 55, 165, 190, 216 E. Mulberry St., Watseka, Ill. Oxnam, Elizabeth C. ....,.....,......,.... ...,........, . 27 Richmond Dr., Old Greenwich, Conn. 231 233 221 221 249 253 247 .51 225 249 253 241 201 201 241 247 235 235 203 207 203 243 253 251 225 247 253 174 174 241 215 199 243 245 235 207 239 255 211 209 P Page, Patricia A. .................,...... ...52, 221 32 W. Washington St., Shelbyville, Ind. Paine, Andrew J., Jr. ........ ,......... ..... ,..,... .... ,..... 2 5 5 6712 N. Rockwell, Chicago 45, Ill. Parker, Bruce W. ..,..,....,.......,..,.. 82, 122, 136, 155, 190 247 735 S. Twyckenham Dr., South Bend 15, Ind. Parker, Donald E. .....,....,.........,..................... 235 634 Clarence Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Parker, Emily Y. .......... ...,..... .....,... 2 1 5 102 Mercer Ave., Bloomington, Ill. Parker, Joan E. ...........,.,.,........... .... 1 63, 190, 211 4703 Saratoga Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Parker, Patia S. ............,........... ............ 2 19 632 Main St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Parkhill, J. Bergen ...........,.,.... .... 1 06, 131, 190, 253 9 Forest View Rd., Mahomet, Ill. Parmenter, Nancy J. .,....,..,......,.... . . .52, 205 439 Marcia Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Parrish, Alison ....................,..,,.... ......... 2 23 22 W. Fifty-sixth St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Parsons, E. Ann ................,.......... .... 5 0, 190, 201 11360 S. Lothair Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Partner, Bruce E. .....,............... . .... 247 129 Golf Club Rd., Anderson, Ind. Paul, James C. , ...,.....,.,,....,.... ...... .,......,... 2 2 7 1619 Glendale Ave., Evansville, Ind. Paulett, Allison ,............ . .,...,.,,,..... 139 141, 174, 190, 211 3221 Jocelyn St., N. W., Washington 15, D.C. Paulson, Constance R. ..............,,......... .... 1 60, 165, 207 R. R. 6, Mansfield, Ohio Paulson, Phyllis R. ,......,...... ..... ...,......, 2 0 7 R. R. 6, Mansheld, Ohio Payne, Marcia, ..,..................... , . , .139, 190, 215 10120 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Peabody, Carolyn A. .................. ...,..... 2 05 420 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Peck, Richard W. ..................... .... 1 90 231 265 N. Dennis Ave., Decatur, Ill. Peck, Vivian E. .............. ,..... ........ , . . 213 529 S. Elm Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Peebles, Carter D. ........,..,...... .... 1 36, 190, 227 726 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Pemberton, Rhonda L. .,..,..,...,....,,.. ...... 1 60, 166 177 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Penrod, Diane L. .,............,...,..... ......... 2 05 14 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. Penstone, Kathryn A. ................,.. . . .167, 168 209 4807 W. Sixtyfifth St., Mission, Kans. Percival, James B. ........,............ ....,,.. 2 51 849 McKinley Blvd., Alton, Ill. Perozzi, Donald ........,..,.....,... ..., 1 75, 253 1023 Union Ave., Chicago Hts., Ill, Peternell, Dan F. ,..... ..... ,.,...,....... .... 1 7 5 , 231 3433 River Forest Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Peters, Janet E. ,...,....... . . , . ,,........, . . . . . . , 207 19814 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Peters, Sara J. .........................,..... .... 1 75, 225 125 E. Main St., Greensburg,Ind. Petersen, Sally J. ,,.......,.......... .....,......,. 1 68, 209 1611 Torrison Dr., Manitowoc, Wis. Peterson, Barbara A. ....,,............ ..., 8 3, 137, 139, 190, 223 229 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 11, Ill. Peterson, Robert E. .,....,..,....,. ......... 1 67, 247 3950 Emerson, Skokie, Ill. Peterson, Russell P. ....,..,..... .... 1 67, 227 733 Ottawa, Park Ridge, Ill. Peritt, A. Leslie ..,..,......,..,. ...... 2 19 25 Foxboro, Clayton 24, Mo. Petracek, Jeanne R. ..,,..,..,..,,,...... . . .51, 53, 199 2515 S. Fifty-eighth Ave., Cicero 50, Ill. Petry, Josephine ..,..............,........ .,.. 1 41, 149, 217 638 E. Honeywell Ave., Hoopeston, Ill. Petterson, David .,.,,.,,....,........, ,,..., . . . 235 301 N. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Peulecke, Barbara ......,...........,,. .... 1 65, 225 8336 S. Merrill Ave., Chicago 17, Ill. Peyton, Thomas L. . .,............,..,. .... 1 31, 241 Box 67, Clayton, Ind. Pfeffer, Elizabeth T. ...,.....,..... ......,...,..,. 5 1, 175 Crescent Dr., New Castle, Ind. Pharr, Milton E. .................. .. .116, 131, 157, 190, 241 826 N. York St., Gastonia, N. C. Phelps, Elizabeth H. .............,.., - - . 215 303 Prospect, Highland Park, Ill. Phelps, Thea K. ...,....,..,....,,. - - A 217 1019 W. Ninth St., Anderson, Ind. 303 Phillips, George W. Jr. ,............... . . .136, 175, 190, 705 Institute St., Valparaiso, Ind. Phipps, John T. ......,......,.......,. .........,.. . 1403 Fifteenth St., Lawrenceville, Ill. Pickering, William E. ..............,..., .,.. 1 90, 515 N. Sixth St., Oregon, Ill. Pierce, Robert W. ...........,..........,.. .... . 1601 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, N, Y. Pierpont, Sherry S. ...............,....... ..,. 1 52, 2725 S. Jefferson, Muncie, Ind. Pierson, Charles G. ...........,.., . . . 935 Cedar Ave., Elgin, Ill. Pietsch, Judith A. .,,................, . . . 221 Leland Ave., Bloomington, Ill. Pietsch, Mary Jane .....,..,.....,. . . . 221 Leland Ave., Bloomington, Ill. Pigott, Helen E. ............,,...., . . . 18529 Highland, Homewood, Ill. Pimlott, Shirley ..............,.,,.... . . . 3549 Lytle Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Pinckard, J. Thomas III .....,........,.. . . 403 N. Vine St., Hinsdale, Ill. Pipkin, Bobby ..............,.., . . 513 Finley St., Baytown, Texas Plociennik, Paul A. .......,........... , , . . . . 3527 W. Sixty-first Pl., Chicago 29, Ill. Pohl, Dianna K. .................,....., . . . . 213 Gladstone Ave., Aurora, Ill. Pohlman, Charlotte A. .........,.. .... 1 72, Shady Hill, Barrington, Ill. Poland, Maynard D. , . .,................ , . 612 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Pond, Deborah D. ........................................ . 108 Highland Dr., Mount Vernon, Ohio Pontius, Jerry D. ,............... 83, 125, 136, 145, 156, 159, 190 3310 Oliver St., Fort Wayne 5, Ind. Poppe, Carl H. ..................,.......... . . .... 136, 4231 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Poppe, Louise E. ......,.................... ........... 1 52, 4231 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Porter, John P. ..,......,.................. .... 1 36, 145, 190 The Meadows, Urbana, Ill. Porter, John W. ................ ...,...... . 144 Linden Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Porter, Robert W. ....................... .... 5 1, 167, 508 S. New York Ave., Evansville, Ind. Portmann, David ................... .,... . 316 Richmond Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Pottle, Sally R. ..............,...,,..,...,...... ....... , 3900 W. Sixty-sixth St., Prairie Village 15, Kans. Powell, Benjamin F. III ...............,,.,.......... 117, 175, 711 Chicago Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Powell, Jane B, ............,.......... ..... 1 63, 168, 232 S. Main St., Sullivan, Ind. Powell, Stephen V. ....,........... ,...... . 9031 Meeker Rd., Dayton 5, Ohio Powell, William B. ....... ,.............. .... 1 2 7, 160, 377 Catalina Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Powers, Martha A. .........,........... ..........,.... . R. R. 2, Greencastle, Ind. Pratt, George B. III ........,........ , . .117, 159, 167, 174 823 S. Seventh St., Goshen, Ind. Price, Helen H. ...............,.................,....,.... . 645 E. Eighty-fourth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Prieb, Joan M. ..................,,......... ..,.,.. 1 90, 355 S. Damen Ave., Chicago 29, Ill. Priebe, Martha E. .....,........,.... ..., 1 37, 190, 910 Shabona Lane, Wilmette, Ill. Prindle, Janet W. .....................................,... . 3157 Warrington Rd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Prior, Hollis E .... ........................ 1 06, 117, 118, 190, 402 N. Main St., Wauconda, Ill. Priser, Jack E. ,......., . ..,...... ....,.......,.. . 51 4 Sousa Pl., Dayton 10, Ohio Pritchett, Jess C. III .................,,.... .... 4508 Cold Spring Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Prosser, William R. .......,.............. .... 1 64, R. R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind. Prugh, Jackson .............,.... . . . . 90 Helke Rd., Vandalia, Ohio Prugh, Janet L. ................ ........ . 90 Helke Rd., Vandalia, Ohio Puckett, Robert H. ..............,... .,,.. 1 67, 172, 16 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Query, Miriam E. ..,.............. .... 5 2 702 Westside Dr., Aurora, Ind. 306 255 247 251 241 203 253 211 211 203 225 227 217 253 199 203 253 207 231 243 203 251 237 241 235 215 241 215 227 245 175 229 205 207 205 207 237 239 235 237 227 .99 241 221 R Rablen, David P. .........,................ . 63 St. M'ark's Pl., Valley Stream, N. Y. Radcliffe, Marion E. ...........,............ ,114, 141, 163, 171, 9751 S. Damen Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Ragland, B. Joyce ,..,, ............. ,,.. . 4351 Main St., Skokie, Ill. Ragsdale, Judith E. .,..,............,.....,. . 10480 Kinnard Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Ralphy, H. Diane .........,............,,.. 7691 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Indianapolis 44, In Glenn B. .............,........... . Ralston, R. R. 17, Box 506, Indianapolis 23, Ind. 162 221 .. ...171,175, d. 221 225 ....245 219 243 207 .243 .247 223 219 221 .241 231 251 241 241 215 193 241 239 207 Ramsby, Gale R. ..,.,........................., .... 2 49 Apt. 1B, Observatory Court, Greencastle, Ind. Ramsey, Walter A. ......... , ..............,.. .... 2 27 5607 Middaugh St., Downers Grove, Ill. Ransom, Janet E. .....,................., ........ . 497 Stratford Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. - Ransom, Thomas R. ...,............... ,... 1 50, 156, R. R. 5, Box 459, E. La Porte, Ind. Rappel, Jeanne M. ........,,........ ..... 1 90, 7765 Lake St., River Forest, Ill. Rasmussen, Robert E. .............., . . . 9555 Melvina Ave., Oak Lawn, Ill. Ratcliffe, Allen W. ................... ....... . 510 S. E. First St., Evansville 13, Ind. Raup, Carolyn ..........,............,... . . .159, 165, 4015 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Rauschenbach, Phyllis ................... .............. 5 2, 214 Crest Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Rauth, Phyllis E. ........................... 133, 159, 168, 174 835 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Rawlinson, Kim T. .................... .... . 1812 Broadway, Mount Vernon, Ill. Ray, Charles E. ..................,....... .... 5 0, 4500 Forest Manor, Indianapolis, Ind. Ray, Dan K. ........ ,...... ....... ,,... ...... 5 2 , 4428 Adams St., Gary, Ind. Rebenstorf, Robert R. ,.... . . . ..... 163, 190, 835 Oak St., Elgin, Ill. Reberg, David E. ................ .... 5 1, 53, 167, 1403 State St., La Porte, Ind. Reece, Esther L. .................. ..., 1 38, 175, 303 E. Main St., Plainfield, Ind. Reece, Norval D. ,....,.......... .... 8 2, 162, 303 E. Main St., Plainfield, Ind. Reece, Wayne G. ......,.........,... ........, 9 7, 108, 130, 722 E. Seventh St., Muncie, Ind. Reed, Clayton P. ................,,........ 52, 53, 154, 163, 193 428 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Ind. Reed, Margaret S. ..........,..........,............,,.. 174, 1123 Sunnymede Ave., South Bend 15, Ind. Rees, Judith A. ..........,................. ...... 1 63, 1106 E. Jefferson St., Bloomington, Ill. Reiff, Donald G. ...,................... ..,. 5 O, 193, 6801 W. Devon Ave., Chicago 31, Ill. Reinecker, Barbara .................... .......,,.,.. 3221 N. Racine Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Reinier, Christopher N. ......,............. .... 1 31, 159, 167, 982 Wadsworth Rd., Zion, Ill. Rendlesham, Helen L. ............................ 51, 53, 175, 14600 Terrace Rd., East Cleveland 12, Ohio Repp, C. David .....,.,...,................. .... 5 2, 149, 959 Guilford St., Huntington, Ind. Repp, Nancy E. ......,.....,....... ............ . 1403 Cherry St., Huntington, Ind. Reuling, Peter B. .....,.............. .... 1 31, 193, 167, 710 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. Reusser, Jacqueline S. , . ..,....... ......., , . . . . 810 Hester Ave., Normal, Ill. Reusser, Janet G. .............., .,,. 1 93, 810 Hester Ave., Normal, Ill. Reynolds, H. Joyce ,...... ............... ..... R. R. 7, Box 263, Terre Haute, Ind. Reynolds, James G. ........,.,........,..,,. ..,. 5 2, 815 Shadowlawn Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Ribbe, Phillip L. ...........,....,.......,. .... 1 08, 24 Schultz St., Danville, Ill. Rice, Patricia A. ....,,....... .... 5 1, Potomac, Ill. Rice, Robert H. ...................,.. . 1058 McKinley Ave., Frankfort, Ind. Richardson, Sue H. ....,.............. . 1320 S. Main St., Auburn, Ind. Richter, Laurence R. ............,. . 2034 N, Ninth St., Springfield, Ill. ...,193, ....51,53, ...50, 52, 211 237 221 253 225 249 207 253 215 209 211 172 243 211 245 223 247 Riddell, Jo Ann ...............,,,,,,, , ,,,,,. 215 9000 Ditch Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Rideout, Joan E. ....,........,...... . . .163, 199 71 N. Stewart Ave., Freeport, Ill. Riechers, Joanne S. ................ .... 5 1, 211 662 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. Rietz, Marilyn M. ..........,............. .... 2 13 3158 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Rightsell, Jane E. ....................., ...... 1 51 214 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Rikhoff, John L. ........................... . . .193, 245 5729 Green Acres Ct., Cincinnati 11, Ohio Rinehart, Harriet ........................ ..., 2 01 15 N. Lewis Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Rinne, Carl H. III .........,........... ....... 2 44 2312 Forest Pk., Fort Wayne, Ind. Riordan, Sharon B. ............,........... .,.. 1 65, 217 1018 E. Seventy-third St., Chicago 19, Ill. Ripley, Randall B. .................... . . . . ..... .249 6230 Azalea Lane, Dallas 30, Texas Risk, Carol .....,.,..,............,. .... 2 09 719 Owen St., Lafayette, Ind. Risser, James A. ......................... . . . .243 1443 Woodlawn Ave., Glenview, Ill. Rist, Robert O. ,..... ................. . .. 233 347 N. Cline Ave., Griffith, Ind. Ritter, Durward J., Jr. .............. ...... 2 35 R. R. 1, Dunkirk, Ind. Ritter, Gordon K. ...................,. .... 1 93, 229 2537 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Ind. Roberts, William G.,Jr. .................., ...,.. 2 39 24 W. Fifty-fifth St., New York 19, N. Y. Robertson, Judith ........................ ........ 2 25 Brownstown, Ind. Robinson, Larry R. ......,............. . . .159, 172, 251 1141 S. Grant, Indianapolis 3, Ind. Robinson, Nancy L. ................... .,...... 2 25 12351 Margaret Dr., Fenton, Mich. Robinson, Richard D. ................ .... 9 9, 255 4771 Jackson St., Gary, Ind. Rodriguez, D. Fausto ...,..,..............,.. 237 Calle 12 No. 7-62, Cucuta, Colombia, S. A. Roehm, Harper A. ......................,.. 229 221 N. School St., Normal, Ill. Roehr, Jane L. .........................,.............. . . . 213 1412 N. Superior St., Appleton, Wis. Roehr, W. Glynn ......... 106, 117, 136, 156, 162, 167, 175, 193, 243 1412 N. Superior St., Appelton,Wis. Roesner, Peter L. ...................,.......,....... 167, 171, 247 R. R. 2, Rolling Meadows, Winchester, Ind. Rollert, Gordon .......................... ........ 2 55 1643 Cedar St., Niles, Mich. Romy, Michael. ...................,....... ,.., 5 2, 251 62 N. Sheridan Ave., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Roob, Edward M. ......................... ,.... 1 93, 231 10351 S. Peoria St., Chicago 43, Ill. Roob, Howard M. .................... ..... 2 31 10351 S. Peoria St., Chicago 43, Ill. Rose, Jane A. .......................................... 193, 217 5352 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Rose, Jerry H. ...........,.....,... 99, 104, 106, 131, 136, 145, 253 13 Walker Dr., Bloomington, Ill. Rose, Larry L. ,... ...... . ................,......... 5 2, 152, 237 126 East Ave., Greenville, Pa. Rose, Sarah E. .........,....,......... ..,..... 2 23 4644 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Roskosz, Charles L. .........................,....,......... 235 311 E. North St., Winchester, Ind. Ross, William R .... .................. 9 9, 106, 156, 159, 167, 175, 253 2714 E. Northgate, Indianapolis 20, Ind. Rossman, Carol J. .......................,.................. 207 102 Jackson St., Franklin, Ohio Rowen, Roger ,...,, .............. . . ,136, 237 1344 Dennis Place, Des Plaines, Ill. Roys, Elizabeth ....................,...,. .... 1 71, 217 16 Rochambeau Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rudolph, Carol R. ......,............... . . ,160, 223 667 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Rudolph, Robert L. .......... ,.... . .. 235 404 S. Edwards St., Macomb, Ill. Rudy, Judith K. ...................... .... 5 2, 199 R. R. 1, Box 12, Crawfordsville, Ind. Ruedi, Richard H. .....,.............. ....., 1 29, 245 366 S. Edward St., Decatur, Ill. Rugee, Janice R. ....................... . . .139, 174, 225 1201 E. Bronson, South Bend 15, Ind. Rush, Joseph T. ........,..........,........ .,.... 5 1 53 Apt. 4C, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind Rush, Ronald O. ..,..................,..... 245 320 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Rutili, Paola ................................. 603 Windsor Terrace, Grand Rapids, Mich. A i i i h Ruyle, Nancy D. ............................ .... 1 59, 297 Winthrop Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Ryan, C. David .,.......................... . . . . 3168 E. Fall creek Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. ' ' ' Ryan, Maryhelen C. ....,.........,...,.....,............... . 406 Washington, Urbana, Ill. Ryan, Richard F ...... .......,.................. 1 06, 114, 122, R. R. 1, Sugar Loaf Hts., East Corondelet, Ill. S Sackett, Sunnie S.. .,...,.....,....,......... . . , 5677 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Saeman, Sue W ...... ....................... ..... 3744 Aylesboro Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Sala, James B. ....................,..... . 417 E. Calhoun St., Macomb, Ill. Sammons, Robert C . ................. . .97,167, 1984 Burroughs Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Sampson, Donald E. ...., .............. . . Kimball, South Dakota Sampson, Walter, Jr. ..........,......... 106, 124, 125, 159, 167, 11307 Parnell Ave., Chicago 28, Ill. Sandberg, Suzanne ,.,.... ......... ,.....,.., ....... 1 1 4 , 160, 525 Residence St., Winchester, Ind. Sanders, Sherril L. ...... .............. .... 1 7 1, 175 2011 N. Ninth St., Springfield, Ill. Sandine, Robert D. .........,..... . 44 Main St., Blackstone, Ill. Sappenfield, M. Sue ........... Ramsey, Ind. Sathre, LeRoy ..............,.......... 4485 W. 172nd St., Cleveland 11, Ohio Saunders, E. Stewart, ......,,.,........ Leesburg, Ind. Savage, Terry K. ..........,...... . 4 Exmoor Dr., La Due 17, Mo. Schantz, Frederick W. .............. . 3922 E. Third St., Dayton 3, Ohio Scharf, Mary L. .......................... . . .52 1908 S. Humboldt, Minneapolis 5, Minn. Scharpff, Rudolf M. ..,................... .... . Lenzhalde 51, Stuttgart-N., Germany Scherr, H. Suzanne ..............,..... . . .159, 3718 Edmond Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. Schiller, John W. ...................... . . .156, 1873 Donson Dr., Dayton 10, Ohio Schlagel, Gordon R. ................ . 1707 Burlington Ave., Lisle, Ill. Schmidt, Donald ..................., . R. R. 5, Davis Rd., Logansport, Ind. Schmidt, Harold A., Jr. ............... . 107 Wayland, Troy, Ill. Schneider, Frank L. ........,...... . R. R. 2, Box 167, Waukegan, Ill. Schneider, Georgea F. ...........,.... . 95 Green Acres, St. Louis 15, Mo. schneidef, John F. ........................... 150, 153, 167, 169, 132 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton 9, Ohio Schneider, Marjorie H. ................ . R. R. 1, Kankakee, Ill. Schoen, Beverly A. ............ . Oxford, Ind. Scholz, Carole E. ................. . 565 Rahn Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio Schreiber, Nancy L. .,..................................... . 36 Forest Ave., Riverside, Ill. Schrier, Robert W. .......... 23, 106, 108, 110, 113, 122, 236, 155 5702 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Schroeder, Keith C. .... ................. .... .... 9 9 , 106, 122, 504 S. Walnut St., Springfield, Ill. Schroeder, Roberta C. ..........,.... .... 1 65, 193, 2523 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. Schueneman, Gerald H. .............. . . . . . 2222 W. 106th St., Chicago 43, Ill. Schulhof, H. Tuck ................... ............. 921 W. Parkway Dr., Muncie, Ind. Schultheis, Richard L. ............... .... 5 1, 155, 193, 720 Runnymeade, Evansville, Ind. Schultz, Fred ..................... .,......... . IF Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Schusler, Sue E. ................ . . . . 2806 Linn St., Peoria 5, Ill. ......52, ....51, ...149, ....130, .........193, ...166,167,171, 201 223 253 215 243 221 207 233 233 231 229 215 225 .231 53 164 241 249 233 219 247 221 253 227 231 227 241 213 255 152 211 219 209 255 235 215 231 .229 227 233 203 307 .Mig Schwartz, Alice K. .,..,............ . 158 Central Ave., Madison N. Schwarz, Leland C. .............. . 320 Elm St., Lombard, Ill. Scism, D. Reed ....,...........,.... 112 S. Alvord, Evansville 14, Ind. Scott, Nancy J. ...... ,.......,..,.. ..,. . . . 1683 Littlestone Rd., Grosse Point, Mich. Searl, James A.. . .,..,.............,. . . . . 7 Kuehne Ct., LaPorte, Ind. See, Georganne E. ...,....,.....,........ . R. R. 1, Ellendale Pkwy., Crown Point, Ind. Sell, RobertJ., Jr. .......,.,..,........... . Lagrange, Ind. Selle, Eleanor E.. ....,..........,.. .. 509 N. Seventh St., Lafayette, Ind. Seward, Robert M. II ,......... ..... 9017 S. Oakley, Chicago 20, Ill. Seyfarth, James C. ....,,........ . Lanark, Ill. Shackel, Gregory A. ............... . . . . 6017 S. Artesian, Chicago 29, Ill. Shaekelford, Gerald T. ................... . R. R. 9, Wheelock Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Shafer, Larry L.. ...................... . . . R. R. 6, Box 114, South Bend, Ind. Shallenberger, Hugh D. III ............ Modoe, Ind. Shanahan, Kateri L. ............... . 108 Skyview Dr., Vandalia, Ohio Sharp, Benjamin W. ................,..... . 1130 S. Oxford Rd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. Sharp, Patrick E. .......................... . 824 N.W. B. St., Richmond, Ind. Shauman, Mary ........ ........ .......... 903 Pinehurst Blvd., Kalamazoo 51, Mich. Shaw, Ella M. ........... ................... 5 0 lXfIcConnell Rd., Woodstock, Ill. Shaw, Rosada F. .................. . 510 W. Ninth St., Anderson, Ind. Shazer, Shirley E.. ............. . . R. R. 8, Greensburg, Ind. Sheaffer, David R. .............. . 133 South Ave., La Porte, Ind. Sheridan, Joseph A. ................. . 251 Arlington Dr., Fairborn, Ohio Shewmaker, Harry P. .................... . 4116 Dearborn St., East Chicago, Ind. Shield, Sally A. .......................... . 547 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Shields, James E. ......................... . 503 W. Sixth St., Marion, Ind. Shissler, Patricia D. .... ......... . . . . . . Thirty-first St., Hinsdale, Ill. Shoup, Robert D. .....,.................. . 1512 Commonwealth Ave., Alexandria, Va. Shover, Kenneth E. ...................... . 34 Kenwere Dr., Tampa 8, Fla. Shroyer, Charles B. ................ . 111 Parkway Dr., Wabash, Ind. Shults, John N. ................. . Box 826, Wauconda, Ill. Shultz, Elizabeth E. ............... . 219 N. Wright St., Naperville, Ill. Shultz, Mary B. ............................. . 249 W. Forty-fourth St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Shumaker, Nancy A. ........................ . 3601 Delmar Rd., Indianapolis 21, Ind. Shutt, Iuiith N. . ..........,............. . . . . 2155 N.'New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Shutt, Patricia A. ......................... . . 2115 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Sides, William J., Jr. .................... . 1 206 Willow Breeze Rd., Kenmore 23, N. Y. ....52, ...,149, ...52, ....51 .,..117, ....159, ..,....193, .51,53, 130, ......,153, ....5o, 155, 141,158,165, ...152, 193, .......51 ....175, ...82, ....172, ....172, Sieben, Richard B. ........................... 82, 149, 169, 193 2332 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Sieben, Robert L. ............... . 2332 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Silver, Sally A. ................. ...... . 1324 Superior St., Toledo 11, Ohio Sirnler, George F. III ..................... 606 S. Twenty-sixth St., Lafayette, Ind. Simpson, Judith A. ..................... . 204 W. St. Charles Rd., Elmhurst, Ill. ....133, Sipe, James E. ...........,............ ............. . '75 W. Maple St., Wabash, Ind. Skinner, Joan P. .................. .... 1 59, 163, 193 Morocco, Ind. Skinner, Karol ...................., 727 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. 308 203 251 249 225 53 199 229 221 249 251 231 233 241 231 199 241 241 223 201 213 203 53 239 241 223 162 213 227 227 233 159 219 229 199 215 215 241 243 243 207 255 117 207 211 205 Skoules, Katherine .......,.............. 5252 N. Virginia Ave., Chicago 25, Ill. Slanec, Glenn ....................... . 3607 Gunderson Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Sloan, Richard H. ..................... , 5842 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, Ill. Slusher, Kendall K. .................. . 616 Memorial Dr., Macomb, Ill. Slusher, Roger K. ...........,..... . 616 Memorial Dr., Macomb, Ill Smallheer, Barbara S. ................. . .1 4754 Braemar Dr., Cleveland 11, Ohio Smidl, Charles ...................... . 1648 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Smiley, Larry L. ............... . UR. R. 1, Whitestown, Ind. Smith, Barbara A. ............,.... . .1122 S. Horton, Fort Scott, Kans. Srnith, Barbara L. ..... ................ . 4717 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Smith, Carol L. ....................... . 10056 Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Smith, Carolin D. ................. . .1507 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. Smith, Donald L .... ............ .R. R. 1, Bedford, Ind. Smith, G. Edward ................ R. R.. 5, Columbia City, Ind. Smith, Lillian I .... ..................... 7700 S. Crandon Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. Smith, Lindsay B. ........................ . 436 S. Alvord Blvd., Evansville 14, Incl. Smith, M. Eileen ....................... 3 Redmond Dr., Madison, N. Smith, Nancy A. ....................... . 5802 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Smith, N.Judith ........................ 3620 Wentwood Ave., Dallas, Tex. Smith, Permilla A. .................. . 313 N. Main St., Arcanum, Ohio Smith, Philip A ...... ................ 400 S. High St., Winchester, Ind. Smith, Robert A. ................... . 2119 Woodside, Ann Arbor, Mich. Smith, Robert C.. .................... . . 1525 Marcus Ct., W., Park Ridge, Ill. Smith, Robert F. ..................... . 2430 Nineteenth Ave., Rock Island, Ill. Smith, Ronald K. ..................... . 937 Woolf Ct., Rochelle, Ill. Smith, Roy T. ................ . 300 S. Sixth St., Watseka, Ill. Smith, Sally ..................... . 39 N. Stone Ave., La Grange, Ill. Smith, Win C. ..... . .......... . . . . . 10 Swisher Ave., Danville, Ill. Smoot, Mildred .............. ..... . 60 Rossford Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. Smythc, S. Sue .................. 701 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. Snelson, Lynn A. ...................... . 641 Fairway Dr., N.E., Warren, Ohio Snelson, Ralph E. ............. ...... . 641 Fairway Dr., N. E., Warren Snyder, Donald C. ............. . 303 Washington Blvd., Orrville, Snyder, Jacqueline L. ........... . 234 Rolfe Rd., De Kalb, Ill. Snyder, John W. ............... . 125 E. Franklin St., Winchester, Snyder, L. Eugene .............. R. R. 1, Moweaqua, Ill. Snyder, Patricia S. .,........... . 239 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Ohio Ohio Ind. Soldwedel, Gretchen S.. . .......... . . 294 W. Walnut St., Canton, Ill. Sommers, Patricia E. ................ . 669 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Sondee, Geraldine E. ............... . 915 Yeoman St., Waukegan, Ill. Sondee, Ronald W. ................ . 915 Yeoman St., Waukegan, Ill. Sorensen, Charlene ......... ............ . 106 Wheeling Rd., Prospect Heights, Ill. Sowers, C. Harvey ....................., 116 S. Washington St., Lockport, Ill. Spackman, Thomas J .... ............ . . 5182 Leona Dr., Cincinnati 38, Ohio Spaeth, Raymond II ............. . . . 3100 S. Michigan, Chicago 16, Ill. ....52, .....52, 136, 156 .....130, .. .... 130, 150, 155, .....155, 52,114, .....168, 50, 156, 199 243 245 233 233 217 241 241 221 199 217 215 247 231 217 155 201 223 213 207 247 245 237 245 229 253 203 235 225 201 243 243 243 223 239 241 221 199 223 199 231 219 241 229 245 Spahr, Phyllis A. ........................ . 917 Kilbourne Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Spears, Raymond D. ................... . 2115 E. Fourth St., Dayton 3, Ohio Speropoulos, Betty L. ........,.,.,...... . 4706 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Speropoulos, Patricia ...............,.... 4706 N. Illinois St., p , Spier, Nancy A. ...................,...... . 1625 Northwood Dr., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Spindler, James R. .,......,...........,.. . .165 W. Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Ind. Indiana olis 8 Ind. Spivey, Julie A .... ............,........ 2200 Denmark Rd., Danville, Ill. Spoerl, Glenn H. ..................... . 11006 S. Lyman, Chicago Ridge, Ill. Stackhouse, Max L. ....................... . 2011 Kentucky Ave., Fort Wayne 3, Ind. Stafford, Charles B. ....,.,........,...,. . R. R. 1, Hope, Ind. Stahley, Neva M .,.. .,,............. 1110 Morningside Dr., Eustis, Fla. Stang, Linda L. .....,..............,. . 2630 Washington St., Columbus, Ind. Stanley, Roy M. ....................... . 4731 Woodland Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Stanley, Zonda K. .............,.......... . 616 Somerset Dr., Kokomo, Ind. 13 ...151, 8, 163, 193, 160, .....117, ...171, 128, 164, Starkey, Norman L. .....,. , ....... ................ . R. R. 1, New Augusta, Ind. 193 samba, Frank J. III ,,... .............. 5 0, 82, 83, 136, 156, 32851 Wentworth Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Starr, David F. ,...............,, . ..,............... . . . 2522 N. Ninth St., Terre Haute, Ind. starr, Tom R.. ..,....,..,...,...,...., 106, 126, 127, 136, 712 Wilmington Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio Staton, V. Jo Anne ..............,...................,... 2911 W. Seventy-second Terr., Kansas City 13, Mo Stedman, Sueann B. .........,............,.... . 735 N. Twenty-sixth St., Allentown, Pa. Steele, A. Ann ........................., . . 216 S. High St., Warsaw, Ind. Steele, Glen R. .......,..,.... . R. R. 3, Cloverdale, Ind. Steffen, Margaret C .... ......................,.. 501 Hart St., Vincennes, Ind. Steinhauer, Susan G. ................ 82, 139, 146, 16 1011 Haven Lane, Albion, Mich. Stephens, Susan R. ........................... . 2480 Gasser Blvd., Rocky River 16, Ohio Sterling, Jay ..................,..,..... 135 Clay St., Benton Harbor, Mich. Sterrett, Carolyn B. ..............,....., . 3922 N. Kildare Ave., Chicago 41, Ill. Stevenson, Susan E. ................... . 424 E. Mill St., Danville, Ind. Steward, Karen J ...... ......... 1430 Post Ave., Rockford, Ill. Stewart, Donna L. .................... . , 171 W. St. Charles Rd., Elmhurst, Ill. Stewart, Lois E .... .................... .... 1 5 2, 1969 Scenic Dr., Muskegon, Mich. Stewart, Robert G. ........................... . 4958 W. Thirteenth St., Speedway 24, Ind. Stewart, Sonya M. ...................... . 1200 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. Stieper, John K. ....... ..... ..,... . . 2709 Gordon Dr., Flossmoor, Ill. Stillwell, Donna .....................,.... . 17300 Lomond Blvd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Stimson, Barbara A. ........................ . 602 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Stimson, Susan C. ............... . 4338 Jefferson St., Gary, Ind. Stines, Robert M. ............... . 741 Lenox Dr., Glenview, Ill. Stirling, Susan L. ...... ........ . . 5866 Lowell, Indianapolis 19, Ind. Stockwell, Michael S. ........,.... . 2506 Isabella St., Evanston, Ill. Stogdill, Thomas B. .............,... . 211 E. Wiley Ave., Bluffton, Ind. Stolz, Mary K. ,..............,........,..... . 1405 Vandemar St., Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio Stone, David M. ...........................,. . 416 Brier St., Kenilworth, Ill. Stonehill, David L. .............. ....... . R. R. 1, Box 16, Mattapoisett, Mass. Stoops Howard H. .................... . 22521 Edison Ave., Dearborn, Mich. ..51, 53, 15 3, 167, 159, 193, 174 ......170, .....193, ....52, 8, 168, 174 ...,52, ..52, 169, ....99, .......52, .155, 160, .138, 168, ...53, 153 ....51,53 155, 193, 219 227 215 215 225 255 199 247 229 231 207 215 229 225 245 239 253 233 223 209 223 .51 223 217 219 235 225 207 201 215 207 245 219 251 201 211 217 167 215 245 229 201 235 241 ,239 Stoodt, Salli A. ..................,.. . 161 W. Second St., Mansfield, Ohio Stoppenhagen, W. Gene ....,..,,..,. 22521 Edison Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Stoppenhage, W. Gene .....,..,....... 510 E. St., N. E., Linton, Ind. ....137 ....153 ....153 ...,128, ....128, ....106, ....152 Stork, Glendal R. .................. . 117 N. High St., Rising Sun, Ind. Stork, Wayne L. .......,..,...... . Oxford, Ind. Storment, Paul M. .,................ . 10 Lillian Lane, E. St. Louis, Ill. Story, Peter S. ...........,......,... . 648 W. 61st Terr., Kansas City, Mo. Stott, James L. .............,........... . 515 N. Northwest Hwy., Park Ridge, Ill. Stotz, Mary L. .... .................,.......... . 1546 Franklin St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. St. Pierre, Bruce ............,,..,,......... . 853 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Strand, Grace M. .................,... . 251 E. 134th St., Chicago 27, Ill. Straub, Carolyn .............,........ . . . . 104 Vance St., Grawfordsville, Ind. Strickland, C. Sue. ................... . 5227 N. Capitol, Indianapolis 8, Ind. Stringfellow, Carlton B. .......,.........,.... . 1120 North Jelferson St., Huntington, Ind. Stuart, Robert B. .................,...,.... 164, 406 Baker Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Stuller, Harold E. ............................ . 1917 Lindsay Rd., Springfield, Ill. Stump, Sandra S. .................. . Box 134 Crownwell, Ind. Stutsman, Judith A. .....,. . Box 124, Bristol, Ind. Sullivan, Suzanne I. ...................... . 6161 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Sulmonetti, Ethna .................... . 156 Allen St.,Jamestown, N. Y. Sunkel, Linda ............... . R. R. 1, Paris, Ill. Sutherlin, Stephen W. ................. . 629 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. Sutor, Carol ........................ . 15802 Marshfield Ave., Harvey, Ill. Sutter, Sue A. ................. .... . 809 W. Fourth St., Marion, Ind. Sutton, Robert E. ........................ . 227 Middaugh Ave., Clarendon Hills, Ill. Suydam, Katherine A. ........................ . Balmoral Apt., Avenue Rd., Toronto, Canada Swanson, Audrey R. .......................... . 843 Bruce Ave., Flossmoor, Ill. Swarner, David R. ................. . R. R. 5, Box 477, Valparaiso, Ind. Sweeney, Janet C. ......................... . 15 S. Rockhill Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Sweeney, Nancy ......................... . 148 Alburn Dr., Youngstown 12, Ohio Swezey, Robert E. ..................... . 211 N. Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Swisher, John R. ...............,.... . 182 E. Kelso Rd., Columbus 2, Ohio Swisher, Sandra L ........ ............ 182 E. Kelso Rd., Columbus, 2, Ohio T Talbott, Richard L .... ........... .... 322 Walnut St., Elmhurst, Ill. Tallrnan, Dwight D. .................. . . .99, 111 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Ind. Tanner, Patricia S. .................. . . . 535 S. Elm St., Henderson, Ky. Tansey, Beverly C.. . .......... . . 15 E. North St., Rossville, Ind. Tapner, Ann C. ............................... . 641 S. Rock Hill Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Taylor, Clark E. ............... 82, 99, 104, 106, 830 E. School Ave., Naperville, Ill. Taylor, David L. ...... . ..... .................. . 1160 Van Buren, Des Plaines, Ill. Taylor, James H. ..............,.........,.. 157, 109 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. Taylor, Joyce A .... ...................... .... 734 W. Fifth St., Seymour, Ind. Taylor, Leslie R. ....................... . . . 419 Indiana Ave., Jeffersonville, Ind. .........165, 51,160,193 ........170, ...106, 117, 168, 174, 193, ..........159, .....172, ....52, 155, ...168, .....52, ....172, .....193, ....168,193, ....155, 174, ...,163, 193, ....50, 162, 104,108,113, .........171, ........159, 173,175,193 166,171,193, 158,163,194 160, 168, 194, 157, 139 241 241 164 164 255 245 237 201 231 203 201 223 249 241 243 221 221 205 213 209 245 213 215 255 199 203 239 223 211 237 249 215 243 229 217 225 223 235 237 231 201 241 309 Taylor, Margaret L. .,.....,... . . . . . . 404 Bidwell St., Albion, Mich. Taylor, Mary Ann .................,.... 4404 Indiana Ave., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Taylor, Nancy E. ................. . R. R. 5, Shelbyville, Ind. Taylor, Ronald L. ...........,..... . 200 Parker Rd., Elizabeth, N. Taylor, Shirley Ann ..,......,.... R. R. 2, Owensville, Ind. Taylor, William H. Jr. ....,,....,........ . 933 E. Lexington Blvd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Teich, Marjorie ......................., . 433 S. York St., Elmhurst, Ill. Temple, Richard M. .,...,..,......... . 6151 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ill. TenCate, Wayne A. .....,........... . 626 Gierz St., Downers Grove, Ill. Tennery, Michael C. .................. . 631 Maple Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Terhune, E. Charles ...,.,....,......... 7135 W, 31st, Berwyn, Ill. Tessman, Marjorie A. ......, . .....,... . . 1431 W. Argyle St., Chicago 40, Ill. Theobald, Thomas A. ................ . 1230 Burnett Lane, Vincennes, Ind. Thetford, Edna A. .................. . 604 W. Water, Pinckneyville, Ill. Thieman, Gayle F. .,............. . R. R. 1, Milton, Ky. Thoma, M. Jane ..,..........,,.,... 203 E. Wiley Ave., Bluffton, Ind. Thomas Ann J. .......................... . R. R. 13, Box 400, Indianapolis 44, Ind. Thomas, Dorothy J. ...........,........ . 155 N. 62nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas, Eleanor M. .........,........... . R. R. 13, Box 400, Indianapolis 44, Ind. Thomas, Lott H. ............ 83, 99, 131, 136, 808 W. University Ave., Champaign, Ill. Thomas R. Lawrence .................... 1833 Winton Ave., Speedway, Ind. Thomas, Ronald L. .................. . 116 Sheridan Dr., Danville, Ill. Thompson, Ann ..................... 411 Delaware Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Thompson, Barbara J. ................ . 440 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thompson, Jack C. .........,........... . 315 E. McPherson Ave., Findlay, Ohio Thompson, Mary Alice .................. 324 N. Twelfth St., Mount Vernon, Ill. Thompson, Maynard D. ................. . 322 Tremont St., Michigan City, Ind. Thompson, Ronald P. .................,. . . 319 Oakwood, Webster Groves, 19, Mo. Thorn, William H. III ................... 1708 Welsh Rd., Philadelphia 15, Pa. Thornburg, Mrs. Judith M. ............ . Gaston, Ind. Thornton, Barbara J. ..................... . 116 Alexander Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Thornton, Marcia .................... . 1151 Pennfield Rd., Cleveland Hts. 21, ohie' ' ' ' ' ' ' Thornton, Thomas A .... .......,,.... 1005 S. Hamlin Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Throckmorton, H. Bruce .............. l Brooklyn, Ind. Tibbets, Larry N. ..................,... ..... 1 58, 702 E. La Porte, Plymouth, Ind. Tibbets, Margaret, ......... , ......,.. 744 Scotch Plains Ave., Westfield, N. Tibbets, Donald D. ...,.............. . 1585 N. Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Tinney, Elizabeth A. ..................... . 118 Branford Rd., Rochester 18, N. Y. Tinney, Gilbert M., Jr. .................. . 118 Branford Rd., Rochester 18, N. Y. Tipton, John B. ................,...... . 2345 W. 112th St., Chicago 43, Ill. Toates, Joanne R. .......,........... . 81 Dover St., La Grange, Ill. Todd, Charlotte A. .................. . 1938 Wilcox St., Indianapolis 22, Ind. Tombaugh, Tom N. ................... . 220 W. Beverly, Indianapolis, Ind. Toms, Beverly A. ................... . 310 E. Monroe St., Alexandria, Ind. Tracy, Barbara L. ................... . . 225 N. Grant St., Hinsdale, Ill. 310 82, 83, 136, ...130, 143, .....51, 194, 194, 194, . . ..... 194, ....167, 171, .....99, ....51 ....128, .....138, ........165, 148, 149, 156, , 53, 164, 163, ..51 194, 159, .......131, .....160, ....171, 52, 159, 168, 194, .117, .194, .53, 160, .97, 194, 171, ....129, .82, ..51, ..52, 194, ,..53, ...50, 209 205 207 237 221 247 201 255 117 247 243 221 249 221 237 215 205 53 199 253 245 245 217 207 227 199 255 235 251 203 221 199 243 117 231 203 237 199 245 247 201 .207 245 .50 199 Treacy, David P. ................... 5132 W. Berteau, Chicago 41, Ill. Treat, Eleanor ........................., 34 Eastwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Trees, Peter E. ...,.................... . 1712 Oak St., Birmingham, Mich. Trexler, Patricia C. ................ . 1316 Church St., Evanston, Ill. Trickey, Alice A. ................. . 216 Olmsted Rd., Riverside, Ill. Trimpe, John L., Jr ......,,............. 2509 College Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Trissel, Phillip A. ..................... . 2820 Fair Ave., Davenport, Iowa Trubendorfer, Eleanor A ............ ...... 437 N. Temple Ave., Indianapolis 1, Ind. .......51,53, ....106,124,125, Trudgen, Beverly W. ..........,............ . 5944 Kingsley Dr., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Trusler, Christena D. ................... . 377 Donaghey Ave., Conway, Ark. Tudor, Max A. .....................,. . 5245 Cornelius Ave., Indianapolis 8, Ind Tufte, Marillyn A. ..................... . 129 Elmore Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Tuhey, Jack M. ................... . 104 Berwyn Rd., Muncie, Ind. Tunze, Barbara A. ............... . 8 Wildrose Dr., La Due 17, Mo. Turk, Thomas L.. .......... , ........ . . 209 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Turner, Nancy A.. , ................. . . . 2170 Yorkshire Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Turner, Richard A. .,.................... . N. West St., Palmyra, Wis. Turner, Ronald B. ................ . 5611 Keats Dr., Dayton 4, Ohio Twigg, Janice S. ...................,... . 3265 Elsmere Rd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Tyler, Mary E. ....................... . 522 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. U Ubben, Lou E. ........................ . 5548 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee 17, wlsif ' A ' ' Ubben, Timothy H. ..................... . ....52, ....52, 53, ....99, .. ..., 160, ..138, 5548 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Ugland, Ann K. ...... , ................ . 1414 Glenwood Ave., Joliet, Ill. Uhlinger, Carolyn A. ...,............ . 15 Einhorn Rd., Worcester 9, Mass. Uhrick, David A .... ................. 951 Dierkes St., Decatur, Ind. Uible, Howard E.. ........ , . . . . . R. R. 2, Bethel, Ohio Ulery, Jack E. .........,.........,... . 806 W. Market St., Nappanee, Ind. Ulferts, Gail M. ..................... . 12 Ridgewood Rd., Louisville, Ky. Ullman, Richard N. .................... . High Point Rd., Peoria, Ill. Ulmer, Samuel K. .................. 106, 1 8360 Burns Ave., Cincinnati 16, Ohio Ulrey, Pamela A. ....................... . 3863 Winthrop, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Umbrelt, M. Jane ........................... 302 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Underwood, Norman C. ................ . 133 W. Main St., Peru, Ind. Unterberg, Carol L ..... ................. 9315 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Unterberg, Edward L. ................... . 9315 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Uphaus, Joy J. ..,...................... . 08,110,113,115, .39, 139,146, . . . . .163, 414 S.-Twenty-second St., Richmond, Ind. Usher, VIVIHH R. .................,..... . 1942 Wilaray Terr., Cincinnati 30, Ohio V Valentine, Marilyn ....... . R. R. 1, Darlington, Ind. Vance, Donald F. ................. . 2 Dunbar Dr., Bloomington, Ill. ....52, 155, 194, 117, .99, 194 163, 171 52, 106 174, 154, 104, 160, 172, 139, 139, .52, 167, 194, 130 162, 167, 175, 161, ...52, 1 7 2 .241 209 249 225 225 227 235 225 217 225 247 207 7235 219 .253 .217 241 235 221 199 199 235 .213 221 241 255 251 221 229 255 215 217 .52 205 229 205 199 219 247 Vance, Richard M. ................... , N. Clinton Rd., Millersburg, Ind. 155, 194 167, 225, 153, 101, 167, 163, Vandaveer, David J. ...,.....................,..... 145, 517 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, Ill. Vandaveer, Sue ....., ....,............,.. 8 2, 83, 146, 168, 517 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, Ill. Vandewalker, Ruth ..................... 808 Indiana, La Porte, Ind. Vandivier, James M. ......,,,............... ,.... , 5407 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Van Epps, Gail L. ........................ .... 5 3, 425 E. Fifteenth St., Dover, Ohio Van Horne, James C. ........,........ . 1501 E. Wayne St., South Bend, Ind. Vannorsdall, A. Oliver ...............,,.. .,.50, R. R. 1, Jeffersonville, Ohio Van Voorhies, Mrs. Altamae H. ............. . Apt. 2C, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Van Voorhies, L. William ..................... Apt. 2C, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Van Zant, David R. .........,............... . 530 E. Champaign, Rantoul, Ill. Varland, Carole M. ,........,.... . 304 Nettle St., Morris, Ill. Vartanian, Richard .................... . . .99, 1319 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Venema, Joan L. ...............,,...................... . 819 Giddings Ave. S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Vietzke, Wesley M. ................................. 149, 60 Jefferson St., Valparaiso, Ind. Vincent, Sandra L. .....,.................... ...., . 1004 California Ave., South Bend 16, Ind. Vitz, Martin H. ....,....................... . . . . 818 Dunore Rd., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Vix, Paul .......... ...,.................. 5233 Carpenter St., Downers Grove, Ill. Volk, Marcia L. ........................ . 713 N. School St., Normal, Ill. VV Wagner,John W. ..........,..... . 7750 Cregier, Chicago 49, Ill. Wagner, Lesslie .................... . 1935 Coates Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Wagoner, Gordon P. ................. . R. R. 1, Rossville, Ind. Wahlheim, William B.. ..,.... . . . 724 S. Center St., Geneseo, Ill. Waide, Jennifer .........,...,......,. , . . 549 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. 117, 169, .....171, Wakefield, Isabel E. ..............,.......... 136, 138, 162, 5466 S. Everett Ave., Chicago 15, Ill. 175, 194 156, 194, 175 172, 171, 177, 168, 172, Walb, Marsha L. ........................ .,........,..,. . 4819 Old Mill Rd., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Walbaum, Mary E. .........,.,...,..... . 411 E. Hillside Ave., Barrington, Ill. Waldo, Susan ................,...,..., .......... . 8333 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Walker, Frank D. .,............,.........., .... 1 31, 3541 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Walker, Janet C. ,...... .................. ..... . 615 Indian Ridge Rd., Louisville, Ky. Walker, June A. .,.........,............. . 4529 Linscott Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Walker, W. Allan ........,,........,..,. 9159 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Wallace, Ann, ....... ,............ ........... ..,. 4449 N. Maryland Ave., Shorewood 11, Wis. Wallin, Jean M. ......................,.,... , . . . 1633 Catalpa Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. Walter, James P. ...,...,.....,..,......,... ....,.. . 5330 Ashbourne Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Walters, F. Carolynn ..........,.....,..... .... 5 1, 52, R. R. 5, Box 292, Franklin, Ind. Walton, Alan H. ..,...,.....,,.....,. ...... . 880 Yarmouth, Birmingham, Mich. Walton, Dwight F.. ..,.....,..,,.,... ......,. . . , 1507 Park Pl., Des Plaines, Ill. Waltz, James P. II ........,..,... .... 5 2, 117, 313 N. Third St., Goshen, Ind. Wanegar, Gayle E. ..,................. ,...,....., , 25 Valentine St., Springfield 8, Mass. Ward, Barbara A. ...,.........,......................., . 3264 Kenmore Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Ward, Gerald L. .............................. 143, 159, 421 Eighth st., ROChCllC, 111. 194 7 Ward, Julia B .,,. ...................... .... 5 2 , 101 N. Washington St., Warsaw, Ind. Ware, Julie .....,.......,..........,... . . . 1145 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. Warne, Margaret L. ....................,.... . . 6933 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Warner, Sandra L. ...........,....,........ .,............ . 2520 Hawthorn Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. Wassenaar, Hans-Erik ..............,.... .... 1 67, 168, 169, Tortellaan 36, The Hague, Netherlands Watson, Charles H. ...................,. ..... 1 36, 167, 205 N. Nebraska, Marion, Ind. Watson, Louis L., Jr. ....,........ ..... . 1630 N. Glen Oak, Peoria, Ill. Watts, Albert A. ...............,. ..... 1 46, 601 Van Buren St., Gary, Ind. Watts, Joan K. ....................... .... 5 1, 22 Burnham St., Cincinnati 18, Ohio Waymire, Nancy A. ................. . . . Brendonwood, Indianapolis, Ind. Wedeking, Suzanne ................. , , . 5 Green Acres, Washington, Ind. Wehner, Clement W. ....,.................,..... ....... . 2303 Angus St., Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Weigel, Richard G. ............,..................... 97, 167, 145 Terrace Dr., De Kalb, Ill. Weiler, Judith B. .....,................. ....... . 5325 N. Kenwood, Indianapolis, Ind. Weir, Paula A. ....................... .... 6 3, 551 Forest Hill, Mansfield, Ohio Weise, Richard H. .................... 2022 Hawthorne Lane, Evanston, Ill. Wells, Judith A .... .,.,..,......,,.... . . . 5225 W. Montrose, Chicago 41, Ill. Wells, Nancy L. ...... ,.... .......... ...,,......... . 41 Lewis St., Newton 58, Mass. Welty, William M. ........,........ ..... 1 06, 129, 153, 729 E. Main St., Hoopeston, Ill. Wentzel, Leo R. .........................,.. . . . . . . 1339 S. E. Riverside Dr., Evansville 13, Ind. Wesner, Gordon E., Jr. ....................... . . .151, 7135 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Wessling, Robert B. ,............... . . . . , . . . 3801 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago 41, Ill. Wessman, Ruth E. ........,...,....... ..... 1 65, 542 Woodbine, Oak Park, Ill. West, Kent B. .................,..,........ . .. 7015 Warwick Rd., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Wherry, Richard P. ...................... ............... . 905 Bacon St., Pekin, Ill. White, Caroline A. ......,.......... . , .51, 53, 155, 194, 167 N. Chestnut St., Kent, Ohio White, Mary M. ...........,.......... . . .194, 240 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood 22, Mo. White, Valerie .....................,...,. .... 1 74, 679 S. McKnight Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. Whited, Richard H. ..................... . . .172, 11029 S. St. Louis Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Whiting, Robert R. ........,............ ...,., 9 9, 404 Portland St., Knox, Ind. Whitney, Julia G. ...,................... . . .114, 133, 1501 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Whittington, Marcia G. ....... , ..,.. ,..... ..... 1 6 0, 194, 1705 S. Fifteenth St., Lawrenceville, Ill. Whittington, Martha M. .....,.......... ..... 1 34, 136, 163, 304 W. Broadway, Sparta, Ill. Wickemeyer, Colter R. ,... .... , .....,..... . . . . . 4320 Central Ave., Western Springs, Ill, Wickersham, Janice M. .,.......,........ , . .159, 213 W. Norman Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Wight, Willard L. ...................... ....... . 1533 N. Lawler Ave., Chicago 15, Ill. Wilcox, Thomas , ............. , ...... ,.....,..... 1 64, 175, 11 Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. Wiley, Walter B. ..,....................... 157, 162, 173, 194, 40 W. Postal Ave., Newark, Ohio Wilkes, William R., , ..,...,,.....,.. .........,,.. 1 74, 2 E. 150th St., Harvey, Ill. Will Richard B. ................,... . .,... . . 124 N. Third Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Willard, Susan E. .....,.............. ......, 1 62, 194, 709 S. Clinton, Oak Park, Ill. Williams, Charles R. .........,.........,....,,.. 136, 149, 156, 670 W. Seventh St., Marysville, Ohio Williams, Frederick R. .... 67, 99, 102, 104, 106, 117, 159, 167, 194 636 E. Meyers, Monticello, Ill. Williams, George B. .................,... . 1370 S. Downing St., Denver 10, Colo. Williams, Sue ,........... .... ,....... 445 Grant St., Gary, Ind. .,...163, 213 217 223 223 235 229 249 241 207 209 223 239 247 164 209 235 221 205 239 237 251 229 203 245 227 221 215 219 255 247 209 209 205 255 201 173 251 243 239 237 205 255 253 243 221 311 4 Williams, James T. ,... . . . Ulflymera, Ind. 251 Williams, Jerry T. .,............,, .... 5 0, 247 802 Lincoln Ave., Bedford, Ind. Williams, John P. .,............., .......,...,... 2 35 7542 Bryan Pl., Playtan, Mo. Williams, Sharon A. ....,............... ..... 5 2, 133, 141, 171, 217 1205 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Williamson, Martha ......,........ ...,..,...,..., 2 05 212 Curry Pl., Youngstown 4, Ohio Williamson, Ruthanne ..,............ Shady Hills, Marion, Ind. 215 Williamson, Sarah F. ..........,.... ....., 2 25 Findlay, Ill. Wilson, CaroleJ. ...................... ..... 1 94, 221 1409 S. Fourth St., Springfield, Ill. Wilson, Frances A. ............,...... ..... 1 65, 221 R. R. 2, Shelbyville, Ky. Wilson, Jane L. ........,..,..,........ .,,., 1 37, 205 918 William St., River Forest, Ill. Wilson, John L. .....,..,,............... ,... ...... 2 4 3 7751 S. Loomis Blvd., Chicago 20, Ill. Wilson, Ruth A. ................ ,.... . .. .... 53, 159, 217 486 E. Chicago St., Elgin, Ill. Wilt, Alan F. ................,..... ...,..., 2 49 352 N. Main St., Nappanee, Ind. Winemiller, Robert H. ,.......,,.... ...,....., 1 94 412 W. Grantley, Elmhurst, Ill. Wingard, Marion ..,.......... . . .106, 122, 229 813 E. Main St., Delphi, Ind. Winn Kerr .... 164, 171, 209 y ...................... . 9128 Bennett Ave., Evanston, Ill. Winsley, Roy .,........,........,.. ...... 2 51 Bainbridge, Ind. Winton, David E. .... . .......,....,... .,... 1 94, 231 1710 W. 106th St., Chicago 43, Ill. Wise, Robert G. ...............,.... .,.., 2 27 Gifford, Ill. Witten, A. Sharon .,.....,..,.,...,..... , . . ....... . 225 1004 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Wolbrink, Henry, Jr. ...............,.., . . .51, 53, 106, 231 316 W. Forest Ave., Wheaton, Ill. Wolf, Barbara .,.............,..,. . . . ...... . . 207 44 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, Ill. Wolf, Ronald E. ......,.....,....... .. ,...,... . 231 3860 Mengel Dr., Dayton 9, Ohio Wollenberg, BettyJ. ............,..... . . .114, 133, 194, 221 500 W. 107th St., Chicago 28, Ill. Wolma, Joyce L.. . .,..,..,..,..,....,, ..,. 5 2, 174, 211 11406 S. Lothair Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wood, James W.. ...............,............ ..... 1 49, 249 3743 Spring Hollow Rd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Wood, Kathleen C. ....... ,.....,... . ..,...... ........ 2 2 3 1826 Third Ave., S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Woodford, M. Jane ...............,............ .... 1 65, 194, 203 5406 N. Shoreland Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Woodley, Carol A. ..................... ..... ......., 2 2 5 3022 N. Bigelow St., Peoria 5, Ill. Woods, David M. .................... .... 1 67, 174, 239 73 Williamsburg Rd., Evanston, Ill. Woodward, Diane .............. . ...... . . . 211 1040 Genesee Ave., Warren, Ohio THE LAST ORD . . . This may be the only chance I will ever have to have the Woodward, John F. ........ . ......... ,,,,, 2 35 2135 Madison St., Davenport, Iowa Woodworth, John .......,....,...,....... ..... 2 13 7800 Constance Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. Worl, Deanna ..,....... . ..........,.., ,,,, 2 17 R. R. 2, New Castle, Ind. Wray, Marilyn S. .......... . DR. R. 5, Muncie, Ind. Wright, Amy L. ............... . .839 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. 221 207 Wright, Donna ....,.... , ............ .... 1 38, 194, 207 839 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. Wussow, Elaine M. ..................,..,.. .... 1 41, 194, 199 R. R. 3, Century Estates, Thiensville, Wis. Wyandt, Noel ............,............, ..... 1 65, 223 2654 E. Seventy-fourth St., Chicago 49, Ill. Wycoff, W. Scott III ...........,........... ..... 9 7. 245 1711 Vollmer Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. K Wynn, Joseph H. III .............. . . ,,,, 255 R. R. 2, Box 95, Naperville, Ill. Y Yarling, John L. ................... . . .97, 127, 130, 155, 241 208 Tower Rd., Anderson, Ind. Yoder, Leslie J. ....... ......... .... . . . ............ 133, 207 1273 Jefferson Ave., Akron 13, Ohio Yohe, J. Michael ......... ............ . ..... 1 59, 247 313 E. Washington St., Urbana, Ill. Yonan, Duane R. ...................... .... 1 67, 172, 239 2246 Brookwood Dr., Gary, Ind. York, Janet E. ............................ .............., 2 07 418 Blue Ridge Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Yorke, Leonard H. ....,.................,.... 116,117,168,194, 241 434 W. Lincoln Ave., Wildwood, N. Yoshida, Noble H.. .,................... 106, 126, 127, 162, 194, 233 607 Fairaeres Dr., Dayton, Ohio Yott, Charles B. ............................................ 249 6401 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Yott, Sylvia N. ,,..,...............,...... .... 1 52, 194, 203 6401 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Young, John B. .......................... ..... 1 70, 249 60 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. Young, Nancy ........................ . . .174, 215 206 E. McPherson, Findlay, Ohio Young, Ronald A., Jr. ............. . . . .97, 235 951 Ridgeway Ave., Aurora, Ill. Younger, M. Cherie ........ ...... .... 2 0 9 Bethany, Ill. Younger, Robert N. .......... . . . . . . 251 657 N. Ash, Celina, Ohio Z Zachery, Melva V. .............,... . , .136, 219 2420 Vine, Kansas City 8, Mo. Zehr, Jane M. ................ . , . . . . . 207 R. R. 1, Metamora, Ill. Zorn, Loretta M. ...........,................. ...175, 225 309 E. Coolspring Ave., Michigan City, Ind. These people know something of the long hours, hard work, last word, and acknowledgements are in order. The Publications Board took time to promote the welfare of the book, especially Professors Bergmann and Fuller and Mr. Hilberry. The Photo Staff worked long hours taking and processing photographs. The staff members, assistant and associate editors helped make the book possible, and, Judy Campbell deserves special praise for her art work. Mr. Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company, and Mr. Noer of the Indian- apolis Engraving Company contributed to the annual far beyond monetary measure. And of course, the institution called DePauw deserves praise for promoting the publica- tion of a student yearbook. 312 and headaches connected with the oihce in the little brick building. Time, that ethereal something dealt with in the introduction, was given by all of these people. My apologies for the uneveness in your bookshelves. I hope this disadvantage is outweighed by a size more in keep- ing with the character of DePauw. To all of the above people, plus the business staff, the advertisers, and particularly the subscribers, my last word is-Thanks. ' KEN MORRIS EDITOR