DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1958 volume:

From the Liberal Arts College . . enlightened leaders of tomorrow's nation In' May of 1957, Vice President Richard M. Nixon was presiented with an honorary doctor of laws degree from DePauw University. The event waS'a big one for the usually quiet Campus, and almost without excep- tion all turned out to witness the presentation. Some came out 'of mere curiosity; others-students, faculty, and administration combined-were wondering what praise or criticism the Vice President would offer both to the University and to schools in general. One idea from his talk had far-reaching implications for a school like DePauw-from the liberal arts college will come enlightened leaders of tomorrowls nation. To all the words were a challenge; to the members of the 1958 Mirage staff they pcsed a question: how does DePauw prepare a student to become a leader? In this new era created by the birth of the Sputnik, there is a cry for scientists, for able statesmen; yet there is also an urgent need for leaders in individual communities- people from all walks of life, in many different positions who can and will contribute to the fullest of their abil- ities. It is this question that we seek to answer and in pre- senting the 1957-58 school year, we hope that we have succeeded. Coming to DePauw is not the student makes his choice part of a predetermined plan: or various reasons . . . The sign, :lDePauw University-hve miles,M brought mingled feelings to returning students. What would the year bring? To the freshmen who had no standard of comparison, all was as it should be; the upperclass- men, however, were aware of the changes that had been made. The concept of the University as a ctfamily'lle one big, happy group-hacl been refined to the :lteamll- a group striving to fulfill the Greater DePauw Program. To the astonishment of many, the University was placed in the ranks of the Ivy League schools. It all pointed to one thingein spite of its emphasis on tradition: DePauw was not a mellowed school. ege new forces surround but a become DePaqu ncwcst building. the Roy 0. West Library. soon becomes a second home to the serious student. him . . . some repel, some attract a part of him . .. The experienced watched with amusement while the freshman testing program tapped such pertinent knowl- edge as NDo you love your father or mother the best? The rigors of registration, which in spite of the per- fected IBM system still took hours, passed into repressed oblivion as school began in earnest. The newcomers were duly introduced to chapels and the corresponding DePauw convention of meeting at the Boulder. Classes and rush were simultaneous occurrences, and upper- classmen and freshmen alike tried to uphold the system of silence, finding that hhclld7 somehow did not always express what was on onets mind. Chapel speakers, such as Basil Rathbonc, bring the best in contemporary art and thought to the student Weary freshmen compare registration to a full-day obstacle course One of the first experiences for newcomers is fall rush. 7 A Christmas party for underprivileged childrenione of thcways DePauwitcs contribute to the community. The new pledge finds some hidden clauses in his fraternity contract. living unit he is expected to take new responsibility . . . While freshmen women were being smothered with more meetings than seemed possible, freshmen men with their new titles of itfrogsi: plunged into the rigors of pledge duties. Nonsmokers found that a carton of matches was a handy thing to have around, and high school football players kept their muscles in training by carrying their older brothersi laundry bags. Hell week was refined to Help Week but duties were no more dignified, and the fact that the house shone was little consolation for lack of sleep. Upperclassmen, too, found that group living is not all socially-oriented, and future leaders were born and broken in the campus- wide struggle for organization. t PmIch ham rnzulw While the male rhines carry laundry, their feminine counter- parts pitch into luggage closet cleaningy ATO pledges dig in to do their part in a fraternity project. The responsibilities of living unit existence turn to a lighter Slde as the brothers display their talents. Studies take on a new Chemistry students find keen competition in the struggle for survival in Minshall. importance . . . as his intellectual scope widens . . . em 1' .. g gThe Battle of the Book? is a daily occurrence as:students tackle required reading assignments in the reserve room. DePauwk TGIFing parties ended up at the library in an attempt to catch up on the all-important studies. Even the arrival of the Asian hu-which according to various campus sources was not the real thingifailed to slow down profs as those inescapable hour exams vx'i-xfitn - proceeded on schedule. Those who had aimed for Phi Beta keys suppressed their desires as the realization hit ,iH nu ,: that learning was more than a mere memorization Of t facts. Criticism leads to improvement: William Johnston, Hogate Lecturer, helps The DePauw staE evaluate their efforts. Bridge triumphs over studying as an empty desk waits in vain. 11 Yep, I finally trained him. psychology seminar victims. Every time I press the lever he drops a pellet?, thus spake two His mind reaches out to explore, to analyze, to learn and relearn . . . Those with the qualifications took advantage of DcPauwis progressive study plans. The chosen few from the Political Science Department left campus for a semesterys study at American University in VVash- ington, while others participated in the foreign exchange program, travelling to all parts of Europe. Those left at home entered eagerly into the honors programs of the various departments. The majority stayed with the regular curriculum. VVeek-end guests were often con- fronted with drying skeletons of cats, while psych majors had nightmares hlled with long-whiskered rats. A .x A A .x :1 3 .V a h .3 ,3 The Art Department offers many creative projects both in paint- ing and in handicraft. This field trip group in geology supplements class lcarn- mg by studying rock structure and formation. 13 to form opinions . . . to prepare DO NOT MESH: DEATH OF A SALESMAN FOR CHILDREN ONLY :Tor children only shows campus opinion on the censoring of 11m rgf rz .S'nlm'mma. Ycary eyes may droop over textbooks, but at 2 a.m. bull scssinns the participants are wide axxakr. himself for what he is to meet. The Indiana Collegiate Republicans, rally draws Illinois Governor Stratton to DePauwas campus as speaker. Student Senate along With a few loyal students per- sistently continued to pursue the question of the honor system with no evident results. Norman Cousins, editor 01 The Saturday Review, attacked campus conformity, ' starting a rash of bull sessions while RE Week speaker, SMASH a Carl Michaelson, sparked a similar transformation 011 the subject of Christian existentialism. Both soon faded into wmswlwonn 1m obscurity, and campus serenity for the majority returned. The censoring of Little Theaters Death of a Salesman Editor to Talk at Chapel Service was investigated and the findings presented and cross- VALPO DEPAUW UNIVERSITY GREENCASYIE, INDIANA. examined; but months had passed siuce the presenta- UniqueAlumni Worksh op to Start Ffiday tion of the controversial plav, and time unfortunately $313232? .. 111..m w Mm: 3mm ' ' ' ' r n m m 11 w M... A..-;I..I-.l- W W'WW 53' WE! seemed to heal all wounds. Norman Cousins rates a DePauw headline plus campus interest. 15 Through his about people x Though most students gather in the smoking rooms, individual study rooms prove an asset for really serious studying. A spitcase race which includes dressing your man is a Field Day must for pinned couples. academic and social life he learns ...many alike yet intrinsically different Sunday night suppers at the church institute thought-provoking discussions. 'A iiHubh break between classes is a revered DePauw tradition. The group as a whole conformed outwardly to De- Pauw,s policies; but individuality remained strong. The brave Clanned together and enjoyed Thursday night jam sessions in forbidden places, while the meek sub- Iimated their desires and spent Friday afternoons :iHub- bing it up? True characters were revealed at Field Day as even the men blushed when members of their sex paraded for the title of the most beautiful legs on campus. All was not gaiety, however, and Greek Week gave the more serious-minded a chance to analyze the meaning of fraternity living and suggest improvements. DePauw,s Columbian Boulder gets a face liftingvia the help of a thoughtful sandblaster. both as a participant and as a spectator, of team spirit and loyalty, The lel Likc H911 . contcst draws a crowd to Bowman tc- competc for the bestimcherring award. sports develop in him an awareness whether win or lose. $5323? A ' 1 v- .4173? The sports program opened a new field for campus discussion. A winning football team brightened the out- look at Blackstock and filled the stadium for most of the games. With the onset of the basketball season spirit fell. Many enjoyed their basketball in TV lounges instead of in Bowman and ICC competition fell behind the Big Ten. DePauw15 scorers were not scholars, and the team was slashed to half-force after the hrst semester. The end of the year found the school with anew coach for 1958-59. Despite the abolishing of the IM trophy, interfraternity competition flourished. One can never be sure what the DePauw Tiger will :' dOebesidcs lose his tail. The shot put requires much oomph as well as skill. Old Gold Day crowds How into Blackstock-home of the Tiger team. His experienceshave and he is not hesitant Graduation marked the attainment of one goal and the beginning of the march to others. For some it meant the end of studies and a venture into the professional world; for others it was but another step up the edu- cational ladder with grad school looming ahead. Many would be accepting the responsibilities of marriage and establishing a home. To all came the realization that this was goodbye. In spite of the finality of the occasion, there was the ever-present look into the future; and thc farewells of many were augmented with words which carried a new meaning . . . t;See you Old Gold Day?7 A dark night, a lighted window, a sparkling ring; what is quite as romantic? e Through the help of the Placement Bureau, hopeful June graduates begin interviews for future employment. become a part of him as he faces the university of the world. ' .21 , .4 raw , n W I l m , - . :7 ' F fui - . .. .5. '4' y, ii..JJl;,1. ' In A l . ' . i 1 I - . ' .- V w l n ' n .d. . 1 Al II n: ' n l ; l 1 - I l .1 ' I g K I mum academics The quiet exterior of DePauwk Administration Building belies its function as the nerve center of the University. Administration 24 Dr. Russell J. Humbert pauses in the midst of a busy day for a rare moment of relaxation. Dr. Humbert The life of a college president is not an easy one; but Dr. Russell j. Humbert, DePauwis fifteenth president, takes it in his stride. Dr. Humbert is a well-known speaker not only on campus but all over the United States in his trips as DePauw7s ambassador. 'His friendly smile and warmth have endeared him to the students. Whether in repose, in action, or talking to a student. DcPauvfszDr. RussellJ.LHumbert shows the same warm personality. 25 The Ad Building is a busy place almost all of the timcia fcw conferences even take place on the front steps. 26 In his capacity as Directorvof the Greater DcPauw Program, Mr. Norman J. Knights, a newcomer to DePauw, is in charge of the Financial promotion and public relations of the University. Working behind the scenes in the Administration Build- ing are Dr Lawrence A. Riggs, Dean of Students; Dr. John I. VVittich, Director of Admissions and Director of the Rector Scholarship F oundation and University Scholarr ships; Dr. Robert H. Farber, Dean of the University; and Mr. Norman J. Knights, Director of the Greater DePauw Program, who together form the nucleus of the organiza- tion of the University. As Dean of Students, Dr. Lawrence A. Riggs divides his time between the coordination of campus activities, serving as the connecting link between the administration and the rest of the school; and counseling students. Dr. Robert H. Farber, Dean of the University, works both with the faculty and individual students as he handles the academic problems of DcPauw. Dcan Farber is also DePauw,s representative to national conferences on scholastic matters. The ofhee of the Director Of Admissions, Dr. john J. Wittich, is in charge of the program for prospective DePauw students. Besides this important function, Dr. Wittich is Director of the Rector Scholar- ship Foundation and University Scholarships. 27 DePauwk three Assistant Deans, Miss Barnhart, IVlr. Wright, and Miss Schcuer. Three busy and well-known people on the campus are Miss Nellie Barnhart, Director of Resi- dcncc Hall Counseling and Dr. William M . XNright and Miss Lucille M. Scheuer, who handle fraternity and sorority problems, student advisers, student counsel- ing, placement, military services, and the social calendar. Admissions assistants, Mr. Louis F ontaine and Mr. Edward Cassasa, review applications. h Dr. Orville L. Davis Dr. Jerome C. Hixon t Director of Church Relations Dean of Chapels A university could not get albng withdut , t , - 99m ; the serv1ces ofa great many people who or- e Mm gm; ganize and coordinate its many and varied activities. Church relations, chapels, pub- licity, alumni associations, business matters, and academic records, as well as the direc- t tion of the residence halls are only a few of the diversified phases of work to which 5 people give their time, energy and enthu- siasm to help keep DePauw running smoothly and emciently. Mr. Don Tourtelot Mrs. Value W'illiams Registrar Director of the News Bureau Mrs. Margaret Headley Mrs. Elsie T. chonte, Food Service Director Mrs. NIaybellc Stewart Dr. Deward Smythe Mr. Robert Crouch 79 Comptroller Alumni Director Communications f'z'vv :Hw... 9 A group of English students gather at VVGRE Studios to pressnt a literary panel discussion. 30 SHAKESPEARE CLUB Top Row: S. Kolkmeicr; M. Doycn; A. Thompson;J.1VIowry;J. bicdaris; M. IVIcCallum; P. Barnesz. Cotton. Bottom Row: W'. hlac- Donald; P. Brown; C. Humbert, Pres.; S. Crabb; Falstaff; E. Taylor, AdvisorLC. Sprague. ENGLISH The student seeks from his university a basic understand- ing of language, be it his own or that of another country. Every student in his four years of college has some con- tact with the English Department. W'hether prC-med, pre-businessman, 0r pre-housewife: one must be able to utilize language. New this year is the Junior Honors Program. Honors students carry eight hours of Honors work a scmesthr for two years and have two compre- f hensivc examinations. Individual work is stressed. ' Top Row: Mr. Harold Spicer; lVlr. Arthur Shumaker; Dr. Conrad Hilberry; Dr. Lee Potter; Dr. Edward Williams; Mr. Oliver Robinson; Dr. Paul Blackfordi Bottom Row: IVIr. Harold Garriott; Dri W'illiam Huggard; Mrs. Edna H. Taylor; Dr. Nfarian Shalkhauscr; Dr. Frederick Bergmann, Dept. Head. Missing: Dr. Raymond Pence; Dr. Jeromc Hixson; Miss Ermina Mills; Dr. Edward Galligan; Mr. Jarvis Davis; Dr. Raymond Mizer; Nirs. jean Sanders. 31 Tusitala, DePauVWs creative writing honorary7 is one of the few organizations which strives not to function, hold- ing only two meetings a yeareone for a literary discussion, the other an initiation banquet for new members. Shake- speare Club is formed by the people who wish to reach a more thorough understanding of the great writer and his works; Tops on the yeafs agenda were the Chigist- mas party and Spring Banquet. TUSITALA . Top Row: N. McCay; TV Gebhardt; R, Jones; L Nichols; T. Turk; Pt Mills; A. Elden Bottom Row: J. Landis; 0. Robinson, Advisor; 1M. Arnold, V. Prcs.; P. Ulrey, Pres.; A. Millett, Treas.; R. Scism. The. great minds of honor students seldom run in the same channels and a good discussion results. 32 ? s 25, I g; i Spending an afternoon in the language lab is a pleasant way to get homework done . . . and those improved grades. ROMANCE LANGUAGES A dream became a reality this year in the Romance Language Department with the establishment of the long planned language laboratory under the direction of Dr. Woodrow L. IVIOSE. Mr. James Clapp, a 1957 graduate of DePauw, served as laboratory assistant. Language students also had the opportunity to speak and listen to foreign lan- guages at luncheon held in the Union Building and attended by staff members and foreign students. Mr. William Dris- coll, a French instructor, added a new face to the Romance Language staff. Top Row: Dr. Hal Albro; Mr. William Driscoll; Dr. Ralph Carl. 3rd Row: Dr. LeGrand Tennis; Mr. Morris VVachs; Dr. Edith Sublette. 2nd Row: Dr. Laurel Turk; Dr. IVIarguerite Andrade, Bottom Row: Dr. W'oodrow Most; Dr. P. G. Evans, Department Head; Mrs. Angela Bacheller. 33 CLASSICAL LANGUAG ES A between-class pause usually catches at least a few students scanning the newest folder concerning classical languages. ttThe glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome77 was renewed by the Classical Language Department in their classes in Greek and Latin. Supplementary classes, in transla- tion, of Greek and Roman literature and my- thology added to the understanding, of the cultural knowledge preceding todayhs civiliza- tion. The honors program was initiated this year7 and recorded selections of Greek and Latin authors were made available through the lan- guage lab. Mr. Steele was the ancient literature lecturer for the General Studies history course, and Dr. Minar headed the committee for the Senior Colloquium. 34 Dr. Edwin Minar, Department Head; jim Force, student; Mr. Brandt Steele. GERMAN A supplement -to the regular German courses this year was furnished by the German Club. IN'Ionthly meetings included informal dinners followed by discussions of the political, scientific, and linguistic phases of German life. Slides 0f the Gcrman-speaking countries were shown by the three advisers and students A special Christmas program featured German foods and German Christmas carols. Mrs. Klarjorie Baerg; Dr. Hans Grucninger. Department Head; Mr. Erich Bauer; Mre Hanspeter Doerfel. Sometimes hour exams unexpectedly stretched on into two- hour examskalas for the poor student. GERMAN CLUB Top Row: M. Burgess; G. Walsh; N. Heriningsen; B. Enmsier; D. Findley;J. Barnes; F. Feth; W. Neuman; L. Rapp; C. Bron; K. Kemp. Bottom Row: M. Davisson; j Myers; H. Doerfel; P. Scheible; Mr. E. Bauer; B. Lindley; B. Ryan; S. Ward; B. Harris. 35 DUZER DU Top Row: D. Lewis; N. Parmentcr; J. Current; B. Welty; D. Dowcll. Bottom Row: B. NIcLuckcy; E. Shaw. J. 5; q w DEBATE TEAM Top Row: B. Harris; L. Nfurrell; B. Wickcns; R M. Conner; J. Noel; Dr. R. Weiss, Adviser. 36 . Ripley;j. Schneider; D. Lewis. Bottom Row: R.Sharp; J,Noblc; Top Row: Mr. Darrell Gooch; Dr. Robert Weiss; Dr. john Foxen; Mr. James Elrod. Bottom Row: Mr. Robert Williams; IVIiss Eliza- 5beth Turnell; Dr. Herold Ross, Department Head. SPEECH Every student must now take a speech course as a grad- uation requirement; and to help meet the increasing en- rollment in its courses, the Speech Department has added two new staff members. The department sponsors inter- Qeollegiate competition in debate and oratory. The novice h debate teamhs members learn fundamental principles of de- bating through study and practice, while veteran debaters travel to other schools to participate in debate meets. Delta Sigma Rho, debate honorary, requires for membership out- standing work in debate as well as emphasizing scholarship. Two other groups forming an integral part of Speech Hall activities were Duzer Du7 dramatic honorary7 which spon- sored a spring play and National Collegiate Players. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS B. Welty; E. Dix; L. Stewart, Pres; J. Simpson, j. Rey- nolds,V. Pres. DELTA SIGMA RHO Top Row: R. Weiss, Adviser; R. Edminster; B. New- burn. Bottom Row: B. Wessling; D. Lewisy Pres; R. Rip- ley, Sedy-Treas. OJ e1 Social Science 38 Top Row: Mr. John Wilson; Dr. Dwight Ling; Dr. john Baughman. Bottom Row: IvIr. john Shaver; Dr. Cocn Pierson; Dr. Andrew Crandall, Department Head; Dr George Manhart; Dr. Clifton Phillips. H ISTORY The student seeks from his university an understanding of the worldethe world in which he is soon to become a contributing part. Through delving into the past, ex- ploring the economic and social conditions of the present, and learning of the political structure of our democracy, he assembles today the vast knowledge which will help him face tomorrow intelligently. With approximately one hundred students majoring in history plus the many who seek to fulfill their social science requirement, the History Department was one of the busiest on campus. As a part of the honors program, out- standing students were offered an opportunity to do more individual and advanced work in the field. Seminar groups give students a Chance to delve into both cur- rent and past problems as well as to express their own ideas. 39 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Top Row: B. Whiting; D. Hormell; At Goctz; C. Rocscngcr; E. Ncsbitt; S. Gregory; M. Burgess; J. McDaniel; B. Fernwood; J. VVicker- sham; Pt Pratt; B. Baruth; J. Bruggeman; N. Ivcrson; NI. Life; S. Harger; j. Organ; B. Harris. 2nd Row: L. Nyland; D. Cooper;j. Prindlc, Treas.; B. Pratt, Prcs.; S. Crabb; T. Schulhof, Sec5y; D. Achor; S. Haverflcld; C. Duncan. Bottom Row: D. Robinson;J. Morgan; D. Ebcrle; D. IVICKeag; M. Bohnen; J. Klingcnsmith; T. Theobald POLITICAL SCIENCE A burning interest in law, government, or politics spurred ttPoly SCW majors on through such basic courses as American Goverment and Political Parties until senior, eventually reached the heights of the Integration Seminars in which such timely topics as the Middle East, the Prox- mire election in Wisconsin, and integration were discussed. Members of Young Republicans came into close contact with the functions of political machinery when the State Collegiate Rally drew all Republican state leaders to De- Pauw. Other functions of the organization included a luncheon for Senator Jenner and an election, patterned after a national convention which Lt. Governor Parker attended, giving the keynote address. 40 Dr. Clark Norton; Dr. Harry Voltmer, Department Head; Dr. VVallacc Graves; Dr. Stephen Early. f WI, Jackson Club members, undaunted by being the minority political group on campus, met monthly to discuss issues and listen to outside speakers and lent a helping hand in the local Novcmber elections. Relating studies to activities, the International Relations Club, besides sponsoring prom- inent speakers such as segregation authoress Lillian Smith, the German consul, and a Dutch editor, assisted in publi- cizing international events. I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top Row: D. Driemeier, Treas; H. Meyers; J. IVIyers; C. Hermann. 2nd Row: B. Baruth, Sedy; J. Sheridan, Pres; D. Forney, V. Pres. Bottom Row: B. Sandine; R Brown; H. Lund. JACKSON CLUB Top Row: J. Reusser; M. Bottrell; M. Kirk;J. Schneidergj. Myers; RJ Coons; D. Norman; D. Lewis; T. Campbell; B. Enmier; K. Skoules; S. Miller. 2nd Row: L. Freehafer; R. Knight; N. Clark, Serfy; T. Julian, V. Pres; A. Freehafer, Presgj. Sheridan, Treas; Dr. W. Graves, Adviser; H. Greenlee; F. Tennis; D. Boyd. Bottom Row: F. Schneider; R. Jacobson; C. Buck; J Beard; F. Fcth; J. Hughes; B. VVelty. 41 Ila Mk IDAHON LIBRARY mm mm The sociology bulletin board with its announcements and current articles keep soc. students up on the latest news. 1 Top Row: Dr. Paul Thomas; Mr. James Stinchcomb. Bottom Row: Mr. John Reiling; Dr. William McIntyre, Department Head. SOCIOLOGY By offering such courses as Racial and Cultural Minor- ities, Criminology, and Sociology of Poverty, the Sociology 1 Department strives to give students an insight into group problems as well as develop an interest in marfs evolution and its effect on us today. Toynbee members, meeting once a month, listen to panel discussions and are hosts to a wide range of speakers, talking mainly on their personal experiences and activities in different branches of social work TOYNBEE ' Top Row: M. Smith; N. Nccly; B. Powell, Dr. P. Thomas; Mr. J. Stinchcomb; S. Pierpont; J.Sweency; S.Sandberg. Bottom Row: B. Flora; G. Ralston; Mr. j Reiling; S. Kilham, Pres; S. Swisher, V.Prcs; S. Shield; J. Fletcher. i, . 1 '1 7;, 1 . 5- ,7 745 mg. m. 1v ECONOMICS Forecasting the business trends and predicting the action of the stock market is not the work of the Economics De- partment; Courses are offered to prepare students to earn a living and to manage their resources skillfully. Special courses are available for those interested in a career in business in any of several different fields of opportunity. The department believes that the modern executive needs more than technical training to succeed: he needs the bene- fits of a liberal arts education. The courses in economics are planned not only for those who wish to enter the more specific phases of business but also as a convenience to the layman and as an asset to the Citizen. The student body was saddened by the unexpected death of Dr. Hiram jome in April. Dr. Editha Hadcock; Mr. Dan IVioosc; Mrs David Maloney; Dr. Hiram jome, Department Head; Dr. .Iudson W'yckoff. To some, this specialized literature may be Greek, but econ majors understand whath going on and want to know more. 43 Applied Arts . 44 ta. Fl KAPPA PI Top Row: 1W. lVIcCoy; A. Lee; P. Foley; N. Hadley; H. Jones; C Rose, Pres; S. Peters, V. Pres; B. Llatzke; D. Taylor; D, Hickman. Dr. A. Reid Whitney, Department Head; Mr. Ray French; Mr. Garrett Boone; lVIiss Helen Leon. Evans; C. Bowers. Bottom Row: J. Case, Sedy; J. Roehr, Treas; L. ART The student seeks from his university practical knowledge ilmowleclge which he can apply to his own particular needs. Appreciation, understanding, and acquirement of skills all add to his mental development. The growing Art Departmentwwhich has moved seven times in the last twenty yearSenext year will be perman- ently installed in the revamped old library, where it will at last realize the dream of adequate facilities and a central location for DePauw,s aspiring painters and sculptorsl The plans include a one-room art galleryione 0f the largest in the stateewhere continual exhibits will bring art ap- preciation within the reach of the entire campus and com- munity. The national art honorary for students, Kappa Pi, sponsored exhibits of its own and held an art auction on Motherls Day. The honorary acted as host for Aaron Bohrod, celebrated painter who Visited campus as a part of the American Arts Festival. Members are chosen on the basis of their artistic ability. 45 Kappa Pits hrst function of the year was a tea before the opening of the staff exhibition, another part of the American Arts Festival. Members showed their own work in an exhibit in the Union Building. In the spring activ- ities included both the annual all-campus art show and the costume dhnceeBeaux Arts BaIl-eheld in the Art Building. ' Hi. The Kappa Pi art exhibit on IVIotherst Day Weekend gives parents a chance to criticize and buy student paintings. Amateur photographers not only learn how to take pictures but also how to develop them. Cooking courses are a gimustie for those who are planning summer weddings and even have a few male Customers. HOME ECONO MICS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS To make good homemakers-this is the objective of the Home Economics Department. By including related courses in art, economics, and science, the department strives to individualize its instruction to fit the needs of the digerent students. Senior majors are able to apply their knowledge to actual housekeeping duties while living in the Home Management House. The philosophy is that as long as a democracy exists, there will be home5eit is the aim of the staff to help make these homes happy and well-adjusted. Top Row: S.Wilhelm; M. Fromhold; E. Land; J. Gutman; L. Regnier; P. Rossiter;J. Luster; N. Hadley. Bottom Row: S. Scott; J.Wolma, Treas; C. Anderson, V.Pres; A. Jones, Pres; C. Bruno, Sedy; A. Elderi 47 Miss Lorna Barber, Department HeadiIiss Vera lVlintlc; Miss Betty Staggs; Miss Patience Wells; Miss Audrey Beatty. The Home Economics Club gives members an oppor- tunity not only to apply their knowledge but to add to it through group discussions and speakers. Career Day pre- sented informal discussions with DePauw alumnae who are working in related helds. Earlier in the fall the annual Bermuda Brunch was held to welcome new members. Christmas time found members baking fruit cakes for the Santats Kitchen sale. In cooperation with the Greencastle merchants and the Kiwanis Club, a fashion show and a skit-hMy Ladfs Hat -were presented. 48 BUSINESS EDUCATION Thirty-four typewriters; a Monroe calculator; stencil and liquid duplicators; an IBM electric machine; disc, tape, and belt recorder; a comptometer; and adjustable typing tables and chairs-wh0 could ask for more modern equip- ment or better opportunities in the field of Secretarial Science? Although one can not yet major in the field, it is now included in a new area major program, consisting of at least forty-eight hours of related courses. Secretarial Science provides a good supplement for many areas. Mrs. Anna Evans; Mrs. Edith Huggard Only bv diligent work and long hours of practice can the business education student reach her maximum rate of speed and accuracy. 49 Through the studenitcaching program, senior education majors have the opportunity to test theories of teaching in the classroom. 50 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Top Row: A. Thomas; B.Smalheer; C. Kelly; My Moore;J.Davis; M.Query; E.Hokanson; C. Johnson; W.Neuman; M. Stahl. 2nd Row: D. Harris; S. Robinson, Setfy; G.Lonc; Dr. C. C.Greene, Sponsor; C. Jones,Pres; B. Smith, V. Pres; S. Gregory, Treas; M. Kirk. Bottom Row: 1V1.Fitch; D.VValkcr, J VVickcrsham; M. J Duttenhavcr; M Burgess; M. Radcliffc; B. Baxter; j. Martin. EDUCATION The staff for elementary education added a new mem- ber this yearha movie star, Miss Muriel Holland. W'hile teaching in Indianapolis last year she portrayed, appro- priately enough, a grade school instructor in a film on teaching methods. Such fllms, plus discussions, lectures, observation, and pracLice teaching prepare education majors to 1911 the growing demands for both primary and secondary teachers. Greencastle is the scene of most of the student teaching, though many education majors practice during the interim session in other cities. The DePauw chapter of SNEA gives those interested in becoming educators an over-all glance at their future career both by discussions and by attending conferences of NBA and ISTA. . Clinton C. Green, Department Head; Miss Muriel Holland; Mr. Charles Moore. Physical education courses such as bowling offer students enjoyment as well as actual instruction. Top Row: Mr. Cal Luther; Mr. Robert Hicks; Mr. Charles Erdmann; 1dr. LIike Snavcly. Bottom Row: Miss IVIartha McCormick; Miss Fay Funchess; kliss Mary L. IVIiller; Dr.James Loveless, Department Hcad; Miss Ethel Mitchell; Mrs, Martha Inglis; Mr. Robert Harvey. 52 Participation in hockey PHYSICAL EDUCATION The program of the Physical Education Department is' divided into four separate, yet related areas. Men inter- wested in coaching are enabled to receive professional train- ing in class which they can apply toward 21 RE. degree. Another phase includes the required gym classes for fresh- men and sophomore men and women. These are designed to give the student an appreciation and a working knowl- edge of the various sports Intercollegiate sports are also a phase of the department. Rounding out' the program are the intramural sports for both men and women. The competition and spirit of intramurals occupy as large a spot in student life as the varsity events. and emphasize the quality of good sportsmanship. held styleeis a. new experience for many coeds; once learned, it fast becomes a favorite. 53 J1 Science 54 CHEMISTRY CLUB Top Row: B. Beall; J. Cassady; Di Uhrick; E. Martin; R. Boettchcr; J. Schneider; R. Bowen; J. hIcNew. 2nd Row: D. Endcrscn; J. i Sykes; DLJ. Fulmer, Advisor; D. Dietz, Seeiy; L. Nichols, Pres; K. Kirk, V.Pres; Dr. H. Burkett, Adviser; L. Cruise; B. Prescott. Bottom i Row: P. Sams; C. Boyd; W. Buddenbaum; C. Fisher; C. Boyer; G. Brewer. i CHEMISTRY The student seeks from his university an understanding of thing technical eknowledge which will help him inter- pret the world of nature and matter and give him insight into himself. DePauwas Chemistry Department trains its majors for graduate work and for jobs in industry besides supplying the necessary courses for majors in other helds, including engineering, medical and nursing schools, and medical . technology. In recent years three senior chemistry majors have received National Science Foundation Fellowships to attend graduate school; and at the present time the de- partment has two grad students working on research for their Mastefs degree. Through the Chemistry Club, in- terested students are given a chance to further their knowl- edge not only in the chemistry field itself but in other related areas. Holding monthly meetings, Chem Club had guest speakers from other universities and from industry. Dr. Howard Burkett; Dr. John Ricketts; Dr. Donald Cook; Dr. Jervis Fulmcr, Department Head. 55 DELTA OMICRON CHI Top Row: W. Vietzkc; Rt Smith; F. 1V1urad;J.Stover; B. Nagy; N. Albert; A. Vlalker; B. Hilty. Bottom Row: B. R. Edminstcr, Scdy-Treas; V. Kilpe, Pres; D. Locke, V. Pres; D. Sampson. Delta Omicron Chi, better known to the cam- pus as DOX, is an honorary whose purpose is to recognize scholarship among pre-med stu- dents. Meeting once a month, DOX features speakers, practicing or teaching in related fields, who offer information on such topics as research in medicine and molecular biology. Movies on various aspects of medicine are shown and along with the guest speakers serve to help orient future doctors to the held of medicine. 56 Pratt; J. Spindler; Chemistry students get a Chance to compare notes besides relax as they take a muchineeded break from afternoon lab. . Xlltiiiiiiqgg 'me tutti; sit. r Wwvlp , 1 t 'h'm'r'csrym a. , Dr. Malcolm Correll, Department Head; Dr. Austin Sprague; Dr. Francis W orrell. i PHYSICS The Physics Department: in the same manner as the Chemistry Department, offers a major but also furnishes required courses for students of other areas including those interested in going into prc-med, engineering, chemistry, mathematics, and geology. Besides their DePauw teaching during the school year, members of the department d0 summertime work pertaining to physics. Dr. Correll, department head, does research in solar physics, while Dr. Sprague is working on research in nuclear physics. Dr. VVorrell spends the summer teaching physics to teachers in Connecticut. At the present time, the department is developing a series of modern physics experiments utilizing high vacuum and other precision equipment made possible through special grants. Two h sics students Carr ' out an ex eriment 0n Newtorfs Rincrs a henomena where the li ht bounces from the lens. P Y y P a I P g 57 .3? :, . :. PHYSICS CLUB Top Row: J. Allen; D. Adams; H. Booher; Ht McLaughlin; J Schneider; D.Stonchill; G. Stoppcnhagcn; B. XVilkcs; DVSauvain. Bottom Row: Dr. A. Spraguc; M. Lehman; J. Boyd, Prcs; D. Vandavccr, SCCy-Trcas; C. Roskosz; Dr. 1V1. Corrcll. Like many of the other departmental clubs, the Physics Club has as its purpose the providing of extra material in its particular held. Through hearing guest speakers, stu- dents are able to learn additional points of interest which can not be presented in class. Monthly meetings also help orient members in related areas as well as in the physics field itself. In the fall, members of the Physics Club helped in the preparation of the physics section of the Indiana Academy of Science meeting at DePauw. Working on an off-campus project with an oscilloscope, Dave Stone- hill applies classroom knowledgc in a practical situation. 58 Dr. Charles Biebcr, Department Head; Mr. Robert Loring; ,.. NIap-making is an important part Of work in both geology and geography as these students are finding out. The study and drawing of maps begins in general courses in geology, becomes intensihed in field geology and geological map- ping courses. Understanding topographical maps, such as these pictured here, is but one phase in a course of study which is ever-chang- mg. Mr. James lVIadison. GEOLOGY- GEOGRAPHY The pattern of instruction in the Geology and Geography Department parallels the pattern of the Universityeit does not tie itself down strictly to one specific field but gives a liberal education in all fields of the earthls structure and composition. Crystallography, petrology, and topography are only some of the courses offered to prepare the geologist for grad work. Must you brush your teeth three times a day? To an- swer this question advanced bacteriology students investi- gated the claim set forth by toothpaste manufacturers. Other interesting projects were carried out by the Botany and Bacteriology Department. The landscaping class planned the lawn of the Lambda Chi house. The micrology class ended the semester with a mushroom and steak dinner to celebrate their newly-acquired knowledge of mushrooms. Phi Epsilon Phii honorary botany and bac- teriology elub, served the student body by typing blood. PHI EPSILON PHI Top Row: Dr. H. Yousc; B. Clark; Air. R. Fletcher; S. Stump. Bottom Row: L. Bray; C. Nehf; Dr. W. Wclch; hirs. 1V1. Bumbalek; NI. Stotz. V; . Dr. Howard Youse; lVIrs. Marjorie Bumbalek; Drr W'inona VVeIsh, Department Head; Mr. Robert Fletcher. 60 BETA BETA BETA Top Row: F. Murad; B. Pratt; F. Hendricks; G. Wesncr. Bottom Row: Na Albert; S. Kolkmeier, Scdy; V. Kilpc, Va Pres; C. Nelson. ZOOLOGY Emitting from second floor Harrison was the pungent odor well known to science studentsi formaldehyde. The scent pointed directly to DePauwas Zoology Department where students spent long hours in lab dissecting cats and other interesting animals. Courses in the department offer something of value to anyone who wants to laarn about life. Beta Beta Beta, national biological honorary for superior zoology and biology majors, was busy with meetings and discussions on phases of related helds. Dr. Cleveland P. Hickman, Department Head; Dr. Forst Fuller; Dr. Albert Reynolds. 61 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Top Row: G. Morgan; T. Clark; G. Jewell; D Norman; T. Bowman; J. Schneider; C. Buehler 3rd Row: L. Roys; J. Bruggeman; M. Reed; S. Gunther; K. Audristhgj. Barton; P Williams;J. Simpson; S. Flcsvig; B. Enmcicr; A. Ugland; C. Hostettcr; 1V1. Lane; C. Hyman; F. Kinsey. 2nd Row: B. Barrow: C. Kelly; B. Longenecker: j. Stelmasek; J. Middleton, Sec7y-Treas; D. Parker, Pres; L. Wagner; N. VVaymire; L. Hollis; S. Haverfleld; S. Freud. Bottom Row: A. Evans; R. Peterson; R. Nystrom; j. johnson; L. Dungan; j Myers; D..- Moore; B. Hill. Top Row: Dr. John Exner; Dr. Kenneth Wagoner, Department Head; Mr. Curt Thomsen. Bottom Row: Dr. Rex Rector; Dr. Frank McKenna; Dr. Felix Goodson; Dr. Harry Hawkins. 62 PSYCHOLOGY Psychology majors never tire of exploring the depths of the human mind and finding outjust what it is that makes people tick. Psychology Club provided a supplement to the regular courses by drawing leading psychologists to DePauwis campus and by providing an opportunity for those interested in psychology to discuss problems related to the held. Dr. james johnson almost put his listeners into a trance with his lecture-demonstration on hypnotism. The group finished the year with a senior banquet which included commenting on the idiosyncrasies of psychology professorsi Psych. Club was assisted in all of its functions by Psi Chi, a national psychology honorary, whose mem- bers are chosen on the basis of scholarship. PSI CHI By noting the actions of rats in maze problems, psychologists theorize how human beings might act in a comparable situation. 563g? Top Row: C. Kelly; B. Marquis; J. Middleton; A. Edwards. Bottom Row: B. Barrow, V. Pres; G. Morgan, Pres; J. Bruggeman, Sefy-Treas; A. Dissinger, Rush Chairman. 63 TESTING BUREAU To serve the student directly through counseling and to do research on testing methods are the two purposes of the Bureau of Testing and Research. About four hundred and fifty methods are available to determine a studentis interest, general learning capacity, special areas Of ability, and personality. The Bureau operates the Educational Guidance Clinic during the summer for prospective stu- dents. According to the results of testing, consultation is held with each student concerning vocational choice. The freshman battery is administered each fall and specialized testing is given to those who desire it. There is also a program designed to aid members of the faculty when advising students on fields of study and future placement. The IBM scoring machine is a great help to teachers who are too busy to grade tests. 64 Dr. john Exner, Director; NIL John Wright; Miss Judy Reynolds, Seciy. Top Row: Mr. Charles Johnsnn; Dr. William Edington; Mr W. Clarke Arnold. Bottom Row: Mre James Churchill; Dr. Clinton Gass; Dre Herrick Grccnlcaf, Department Head. MATH - ASTRONOMY With stars in their eyes and flgures in their heads . a good description of astronomy and mathematics majors. -The department serves the dual purpose of providing a three-channel program for math majors and a service de- partment for related fields. Majors may concentrate on a three-year, pre-engineering course, life insurance or actuar- ial'Work, or financial courses. As a service department it oHers courses for prospective teachers and nurses. Astron- omy is a nonmathematical course utilized both by majors and by those who are interested in studying astronomical instruments, constellations, and the Sular System in gen- eral. The school-approved star-gazing one night a week at McKim Observatory adds to its popularity. Staregazers, under the spell of eemoon feverf7 prepare for future satellite-launching and trips in space ships. 65 Philosophy and Religion Lectures and speeches outside of classes, especially during RE Week, attracted many student and faculty listeners, PHILOSOPHY- RELIGION The student seeks from his university a spiritual understanding as he grows stronger in his beliefs and ideals. DePauw has always set forth the theory that the world needs people who can ::meet intricate human problems with wisdom and courage? The Phil- osophy and Religion Department feels that when a better understanding of the world is reached through the ideas of great thinkers in both helds, one can more easily adjust to life. A tough problem in philosophy seminars calls for bringing forth all previous knowledge. arc; PHILOSOPHY CLUB Top Row: D. Dahl; E. Croxsman; D. Crockcrgj. Porter; S. Pierpont. Bottom Row: K. Orrp; R. Falk, Serfy; H. Shewmakcr; Dr. C. Hildebrand; f 68 Existentialism is the big word in the contemporary phil- osophy and was the main topic of discussion at meetings of the Philosophy Glub-a group for thinkers whose philosophic interest extends beyond the classroom. Various philosophy professors join in the Club talks which are led by students. Members seem to have a knack for making simple reality look anything but obvious; but the current campus attitude is if they can straighten things out by first mixing them uphmore power to them! w. Top Row: Mr. Robert Newton; 1x11 . Leon Pacala; Dr. Carroll Hildebrand; Dr. Robert Eccles. Bottom Row: Mrs. Ann Newton; Dr. Russell Compton, Department Head; MrA John Eigenbrodt; 1dr. Edward Farley. A busy tcachcfs work is never over-especially with registration and finals coming up. 69 COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE The Council on Religious Lifewa co-ordinating body for all campus religious activities- consists of one member from each church group, a representative from both YXVCA and Student Senate, and six members at large. Late in the fall the group sponsored a thought-provoking Religious Evaluation W'eek, during which professors were encouraged to minimize homework in order that all students might participate. Other activities included planning four joint meetings for all campus religious organizations, one of which drew twelve prominent religious leaders. RELIGIOUS EVALUATION WEEK Religious Evaluation Week key speaker was Dr. Carl Michaelson, professor of systematic theology at Drew The- ological Seminary. His three chapel addresses, llGod and How to Know Himjj gcMam and How to be VVholej: and lgThe Neighbor and How to Love Himf, emphasized the theme, ::A Personal Search for Nleaningf, Faculty-led, informal discussions in the living units as well as programs by off-campus speakers were also featured. Wesley Players presented Aria de Capo as a part of the four daysl activity. COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE Top Row: J Hanna; L. Martin; D. Croeker; 1V1. Tudor; B. Powell. Bottom Row: K. Orr; C. Conder, V. Pres; J. IVIaroney, Secly; D. Gethin, Pres. ; Discussion groups held at the various living units form an important part of RE Week activities. GAMMA DELTA Top Row: Rev. E. Busch, Advisor; R. Boettcher; G. Stoppenhagem Bottom Row: A. Phillips; B. Wright; N. Peter- son;J. Gregg. CANTERBURY CLUB Top Row: D. Grimth; C. Jaynes; A. Fisher; BV Hill; J. Mowry; B. Ham- mann. Bottom Row: B. Fcrnwood: J. Huntcr; L. Cruise, Sedy; G. Chastain, Pres; R. Coons; L. Schreibcr. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BAPTIST Top Row: D. Krueger; M. Farrier; B, Flora; D. Sowersby; J. Camp. bell. Bottom,Row: M. Strong; T. Gcbhardt, V. Pres; j. Flagler, Top Row: G. Brewer; D. Miller; M. Cox; J. Hull. Bottom Pres; S. Bush. Row: 1V1. Hays; P. Vix; J. Maroney; F. Schneider. I z W. ' WESLEY PLAYERS Top Row: B. Sandinc, Pres; BIWelty: D. Crocker; j. Spindlcr. Bottom Row: E. Dix; P. Brown; K. Orr; M. Ave. RELIGIOUS GROUPS Nine student religious groups, associated with Green- castle churches, form an integral part of DePauw,s campus life. Deputations to churches in the surrounding areas, work sessions, informal suppers and Sunday evening dis- MSM CABINET WESLEY PLAYERS W'esley Players is a group connected with, yet independ- ent of, MSlVI. Itis purpose is to present good religious drama for the benefit of the campus, the Greencastle churches, and the state universities, as well as to provide an appreciation of religious art for the individual. Among the plays presented were All My Sons, The Sign of jonalz, Christ and the Concrete City, and Aria de Capo. In the spring, the group planned an evening of religious drama, consist- ing of two plays which showed contrasting viewpoints. The presentation culminated a weekend workshop to which all Indiana VVesIey Players were invited. A spring deputa- tion toured churches and schools in the South with a play, ending in Washington. cussions, joint group meetings, Christmas caroling, and visits to rest homes and hospitals are some of the many activities carried out by the various youth groups. Top Row: j. McFarland; J. Goulding; G. VViUiams; M. Tudor; D. Cracker; E.'Hawes; j. Sheridan; Rev. Kermit Morrison,Director. 2nd Row: K. Orr, V. Pres; J. Current; J. Spindier, Treas; D. Dowell, Pres; D. Ehalt; B. Sandine; A. Clarkson; P. Gladden. Bottom Row: P. Brown; S. Hufford; By Baruth7 Scciy; At Freehafer; S. Egbert; S. Scherr; B. Peulecke. w?aww... mp .JWJ u' NEWMAN Top Row: S. Peters; C. Bruno; E. Mod- zelcwski; J Crossen; S. Stratton, J. OJBrian Bottom Row: J Hughes; R. Holthouse, Prcs; M. Novak; B. Powers; A. Trickey. OXFORD Top Row: J.lRoehr; D. Meyer; L. Wag- ner; L. Petitt. Bottom Row: J. Leh- man; J Fix, V. Pres; DA Dahl, Secay- Treas; H. Shcwmakcr. UNITARIAN Top Row: B. Matthews; B. Currier; G. Ralston; C. Philly. Bottom Row: H. Shewmaker, L. Nichols; HJ Meyer; H. Rendlesham. WESTMINSTER Top Row: J. bicNew; N. Nichols; J Organ; DJ Rebcrg; S. Peck; R. Robin- son;JJ Porter; B. Southwick; M. Meyer; J. Evertz; R. Bender. Bottom Row: J. Rininger; D. Woods, Treas; Liz Bray, V. Pres; J Roberts, Pres; B. Nelson, Scdy; M. Gilpin, Fellowship Chairman. 73 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Cadet Lt. Col. R. Stanley; Cadet Maj. R. Morrison; Cadet-Maj. R. Mathison; Cadet C01. A. Hecter; Cadet Lt. Col. D. Parker; Cadet Lt. Col. C. Stringfcllow; Cadet Lt. Col. R. Longnecker; Cadet Maj. W. Stork; Cadet Maj. R. Moore. ' Top Row: M, Sgt. B. King; 'IVSgt. R. Carson; MKSgt. G. Sauer; AHC P. Tibbs; CIVSgt. J. Cunningham. Bottom Row: Lt. Col. N. Lens; IMaj.J. Shelly; Maj.J. Corrigan; Capt. J. Tucker; Capt. R. VVilsonV Air Science The military men on the campus have two honorary organizations to which they can be elected. Freshmen and sophomores are eligible for the Sabre Air Commandi the newest of the ROTC groups-whose primary mission is to explore and discuss the Air Force. For the men in the advanced program.juni0rs and seniorSethere is the Arnold Air Society. Besides gaining an understanding of the Air Force through speakers and discussions, the group sponsors the annual Military Ball and the ROTC chapel. SABRE AIR COMMAND Top Row: Sh Ward; Rh Nagy; R. Ryan; C. Hermann; R. Pelton; D. Driemeier; A. Moore. Bottom Row: J. Endres; R. Sharp, Comptroller; j. Noel, Commander; J. Williams, Executive Officer; R. Patterson, Inforv mation Service Officer. 75 .ix x M A highlight of the AROTC field trip to Florida was the briefing from a B-47 crew. The men of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corp begin in their freshman year and are enabled to work their way up to a commission in the regular Air ' Force or a place in flight or navigation school upcn collega graduation. Additional training in summer camp is in- cluded for advanced students. The ROTC program pro- vides leadership techniques and classroom activity as well as fielding a basketball team for intra-squad AFROTC competition, and supporting a band, a riHe squad, and a drill team. 76 The thought of actually ying a plane sccmcd far away after looking at a control panel. The football field every single inch of it is a familiar place to the drill team. Vw 77 FIRST NURSING CLASS Top Row: M. Noll; hits. C. Friddle; B4. Tibbets. Bottom Row: P. Rungc; B. NIcEldowney; S. Waldo. 78 School of Nursing The DePauw University School of Nursing, established in 1955, oHers a collegiate nursing program leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Through a com- bined nursing and liberal arts education: future nurses gain an understanding and appreciation of the social and ,1 cultural world as well as prepare themselves to give pro- fessional care. Sigma Tau blu, signifying CService Toward kiankindj, is DePauwis nursing club. Through iSeld trips L to the Methodist Hospital and informal discussions given ' '. by staff members and DePauw students studying at the hospital, the club attempts to introduce. new students to a nursing career. SIGMA TAU MU Top Row: D. Herr; L. Maish; C. Cron; J. Hamilton; 1V1. Smith; B. Rundcll; J. Blox- some; C. Rummell; J. Murlin; S. W'hitaker. 2nd Row: S. Eden; C. Garrett, Treas; N. Burkett, Pres; E. IVICdlin; M. McNulty;J. O D6lI. Bottom Row: 1x1. Hartman; E. Ross:- lot; A. Calkins; E. Rapp; Ck Burns; N. chningsen; P Zwickel. f ,$ g f g . '5 Future nurses receive two years of academic education at DePauw and gain professional education at the Methodist Hospital and other agencies in Indianapolis; This clinical experience is acquired during three summer sessions and the junior and senior years. The school cap is received at the end of the soph- omore year. Formal capping, signifying the end of two years of college for nurs- ing students: is a very impressive ceremony. Upon completion of the four-year program, the student is eligible to take the Indiana State Board of Nurses3 Registration and Nursing Education licensing examination. XVhether the goal be marriage or a career as a profes- sional registered nurse, this field provides a good basis for a full and rewarding life. Mrs. Elizabeth Grossman; Miss LaVonnc Mundy; Miss Mildred chct; Miss Jessalyn Allan; hirs. Catherine Friddle; Miss Carmen Sharp; IVIiss Wanda Plunkctt; Mrs. Opal Gilbert, Ass,t Director; Miss Fredericka Koch, Director. Music :;; mm W mm i? um i umggg rm? 1 r 1 lv 77., 5 Top Row: B. 'Wickens; D. Urick; L. Smith; M. Main; B. Flat; P. Douglas; C. Dirr. 5th Row: D. Strader; Vi Frohne; P. Schieble:W.VVclls; N. Gregory. 4th Row: B Chord; D. Schramm;J. Scale; B. julian; H. Ford. 3rd Row: S. King; P. Fogle; j. Hunter; D. Nelson; M. Moor- house; L. Link; Li Hopewell. 2nd Row: S. Major; B. Tony; j. Hudson; B.Peulecke; R. Nelson; j. Gates; IVI. Zachary. lst Row: M. Hays; T. Hunter; A. Canary; J. W'alter; M. Query; N. Lindrum. CHOIRS DePauw has its own separate School of Music offering majors in applied music, school music education, church music, or music composition. Along with the program of .4, study, the many musical groups on campus give the stu- dent a chance to do extra work in his chosen field. Three choirs provide music for both the campus and for outside organizations. The University Choir, directed by Pro- fessor George W . Gove, gave several concerts in Indian- apolis, including one for the Indiana State Music Teachers Convention. With the two other DePauw choirs, they also performed Norman Dello joiois inspiring ::80ng of Affir- matiorf7 in a concert with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Besides their many off-campus singing engage- ments they also sang for chapel, performed for faculty parties, and for Founders and Benefactors Day. The Spring tour to St. Louis was the high point in a busy year. 81 MOTET CHOIR Top Row: S. King; j. Miller; J. Hopewell; A,Stout; D. Rodin; L. Mylcr; M. Spencer; C. Walters;J.Jackson. 2nd Row: P. Myers; P. Jeffries, C. Shauman; 1V1. Colegrove; C. Signorella; C. Cron; G. Hale; N. Crane; B. XVright; N. Todd. Bottom Row: E. Rosselot; B. Michie; B. Stevenson; D. Nelson; N. Zark; S. Sara; D. St Clair; B. Collins; K. Herath. Chapel Choiris name has a strange derivationa sur- prisingly enough, they often provide music for university chapels as one of their functions. They also sing for a tapc-rccordcd musical interlude in Dr. Humbertgs radio program7 hFaith for Today. The Choir is a group of mixed voices and is: for many, a stepping stone to Uni- versity Choir. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Motet is the all-girl choral organization which often sings at Wednesday chapel programs. In addition to this they frequently sing for Dr. Humbertis Sunday devotional program over XVIRE. They also joined the other choirs in performing a concert with the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra. The combined choirs also had a get-acquainted party before Thanksgiving. Top Row: H. Ford; D. Petit; R. Holthousc: W'. VVickens; D. Urick; j. Flummerfelt; P. Schcible; D. Cracker; T. Burkctt; R. Dudc. 3rd Row: D. Schramm; P. Gray; B. Anson; C. Robbins; N. Gregory; Wi Wells; T. Robc-rtson; A1 Simms; D. Milne; J. Hurley; J. Barbry; L. Rose; R. Turner. 2nd Row: A. Breck; G. Frank; T. Mnnme; S. Funk; J. Hagcr; K. Keith; B. Graham; j. Borling; E. Bockman; A. Schwartz; H. Lockhart; R. Hampton; B. Bicscr; D. Moore; A. Demos; J.chfries. Bottom Row: P Simpson; 1V1. Gerrard; J DeHollander; B. Stevenson; C. Humbert; B. Baruth; B. Tracy; B. Toms. K? P '4, 33325; A 39 m ae CONCERT BAND Top Row: D. Worthan; K. Briner; H. Wolbrink; Ci Boyd; G. Shunk; J. Mayhall; E. Crossman. 4th Row: j. Davis; R. chper; M. Glcrm; H. Perry; D. Strader; J. Firth; G. Kenyan; N. Jameson; J. Toates; F. Dean; B. Maurice; J Lcath; D. Hanna, Director; D. Hoagland; j. Steventon; C. W'alters; J. Thoriton; R. Bowen; R. Dixon. 3rd Row: J. Wagner; D. Lawver; T. Sweet; J. Smith; P chpcrt; S. Miller; J. Shuits;J. Bowen; R. Weigel; R. Profant; B. Matthewsj. Priser; V. Frohne; D.Johnson; F. Schneider; 8. Ohley; A. Kelly; H. NIcKamt-y; J. Swogger; J Searl. 2nd Row: P. Hill; D. Sublette; D. Hoon; B. Dodson; 1V1. Snavely; G. Steel; F. Lincoln; E. Treat; B. Lish; D. Schramm; S. Bioody; K. Tyler; 1V1. Rothweiller. Bottom Row: C. Trussler; j. Ricchers; NI. Rendlesham; L. IVIaish; N. Henningsen; M. Moore; j. Bredall; L. Anderson. 9! Most pit orchestras are made up of University Band members. CONCERT BAND One of the many important jobs the DePauw Univer- sity Band holds is that of performing at all home football games both for the enjoyment of the spectators and as a gtspirit sectionw for the Tigers. The black and gold uni- formed bandsmen became a familiar sight as they braved the cold weather and rain to provide half-time entertain- ment. High School Band Day this year attracted many bands from central Indiana to perform at the St. Joseph game. The spring quad concerts were but another in a series of the bandas accomplishments. Three concerts were held this year, one of which presented a new composition by Donald H. White, associate professor of composition and theory. Led by Dan Hanna, the band also performed for the Commencement exercises, ORCH ESTRA The music heard issuing forth from Meharry Hall on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons came from the DePauw University Orchestra as they rehearsed for one of their many concerts. The fmished products of these practices were designed to please everyone. Two informal pop concerts were presented in the UB Ballroom where card tables had been set up in order that students might ORCHESTRA play bridge while they listened. A chapel program and two formal concerts, one presenting the music of con- temporary American composers, were planned to appeal to music fans of all varieties. The Indiana Music Edu- cators Association heard a sample of the orchestrak rep- ertoire when the presented a program for the convention in Indianapolis. Top Row: R. Profant; J, Bowen; K. Ingles; E. Treat;J. Searl; H. L'IcKamey; S. Ohley; J Steventon;J. Asbell; L. Carlson; R. Hoagland. 5th Row: K. Briner; H. Wolbrink; H. Berg, Conductor; J. Reichers; G. Havasi; P. Foley; C. Trusler; D. Sheaffer; K. Tyler; M. Roth- weiler; P. Hill; D. Sublette; DA Lawver; B. Lish. 4th Row: M. Johnson; P. Gladden; D. Wortham; R. Jones; S. Crosby; M. Fites; R. Turner; J. Davis; B. Boyd. 3rd Row: J. Toates; B. Joanes; J. Wisehart; E. Degenhart; T. Bancroft; P. Myers; E. Prunty. 2nd Row: B. Legate: B. Thornton; M. Canfield; T. Morgan; H. Gloyd; M. Gleim; S. Faitz; B. Prescott: B. Toms; M. Heney; J. Johansen; K. Lewis. 84 Bottom Row: D. Stonehill; P. Berg; K. Kauer; S. Copeland; B. Darling; J Hamilton; E. Soetje; C. Grubb. e OPERA WORKSHOP W'ive, Pagliaccif: sang the chorus and thought the lis- teners at Opera VVorkshophs production of the year Soloists for I Pagliacci included Dave Cryer, Julie Harris, and Neal Cochran. Joe Flummerfclt directed the performance with Eddie Dix doing the dramatic directing. The rousing choruses and lyrical interludes in Leoncavallds opera made it a good place for displaying the talent and interest of the. ambitious Opera Workshop contributors. Joe Flummerfelt directs the Opera Workshop Orchestra. The Opera chorus furnishes a vivacious background. Julie Harris, female lead in Pagliatci, sings of her sorrow. Neal Cochran sings the famous aria from Paglzam. 85 AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Top Row: J. Hunter; S. Funk; S. Mori; Vt Frohne; J. Walter; MA A. Carkeek; N. Ferguson; A. Clarkson; R. Coons. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Organs and the music they produce are the focal points of the interest of members of the American Guild of Or- ganists. The group made several trips to other cities and campuses to see new pipe organs or hear recitals, and also helped construct the new pipe organ in the recital hall of the Music Building. Most of the AGO members are organ majors or minors, and membership enables them to learn more about the music field with concentration on their particular instrument. Mr. Carkeek, sponsor of AGO and the university organist, went to Europe this year to study. 86 McElwain; H. Gloyd. Bottom Row: D. Pettit; J. Flummerfelt; M. Hays; Top Row: NIL Herbert White; Mr. Glen Sherman; Mr. Edmond Jarvis. 2nd Row: Mr. Floyd Peterson; Mr. Herman Berg; Mr. Franz BodforsQlVIr. Cassel Gmbb; Mr. Robert Grocock; Mr. Daniel Hanna; Dr. Donald White; Mr. George Gove. Bottom Row: NIiss May Strong; Miss Leah Curnutt; Dr. Milton Trusdler, Director of the School of lVIusic. MU PHI EPSILON Members of Mu Phi Epsilon7 national professional music sorority, presented sev- eral solo recitals this year. May A. Strong, faculty adviser, was feted at an evening program in Indianapolis. In November, the national third vice president of the organization Visited the campus and was entertained by the group. MU PHI EPSILON Top Row: j Asbell; M. Fites; J. Borling; L. Anderson: J. Jeffries. Bottom Row: J. Davis; E. Treat; A. Clarkson; V. Usher. PHI MU ALPHA Top Row: J. Boyd; R. Jones; R. Profant. Bottom Row: L. Clarkson; V. Frohne, Pres; R. Turner, V. Prcs.; J. Flummcrfclt. . q. . C; Why: we. ' PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, national melfs music fraternity, added ten initiates after the fall pledge recital. Their enlarged group gave a DcPauw composersh recital and attended a province convention at Indiana Univer- sity. Two members were selected last year asjuniors t0 Phi Kappa Lambda, :1 music honorary based on scholarship and service. Honoraries ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes fresh- men women earning a 2.5 average. Its members are hostesses at the Humbertsy Freshman Tea and guides during Scholar- ship Weekend. At Recognition Chapel Alpha Lam honors the senior woman hav- ing the highest total point average. This year a special committee wrote a new chapter constitution. Top Row: P. Cochran; J. Noble; B. IVIitchcll; Bt Lindlcy; J. Organ; W. Holt. 2nd Row: J. Hurley; A. Moore; J. Goctcheus, V. Pres.; P. Kiger, Pres.; C. Meridith; C. Chua; G. Gilkey. 88 Top Row: P. Simpson; M. Duncan; N. Frederickson; C. Morrison; L. Hollis; V. Ferris; N. Burkett; B. Fernwood; K. Hanson. 2nd Row: N. Blandin; J. LaDukc; J. Borling; S. Shake; L. Holmes; G. Reichcnbach; M. Miller. Bot- tom Row: J. Folck; J. Borst; S. McCormack: J McCalister; G. Walsh; R. Knight. Absent: L. Brainard, Pres. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen merfs honor- ary, also requires a 2.5 point average for membership. The Phi Etcs turn guides for Scholarship W'eekend, assist at Humbertsa Tea, and hold their initiation banquet with the Alpha Lams. Their new gold plaque honoring the top freshman scholar now hangs in the Union Building. PHI BETA KAPPA At the annual Phi Beta Kappa Chapel each spring great anticipation reigns. The reason for the excitement? It lies within the awarding of a simple piece of jewelry. However simple the jewelry is, its significance is far more complex. The key is a symbol of scholastic achievement awarded to the students in the senior class who obtain the highest composite averages. RECTOR SCHOLARS DePauw boasted of 221 Rector Scholars on campus during the 1957-58 school year. The men who hold the coveted scholarships hail from twenty-three states and six countries. The largest number of Rector Scholars, 98, are in the freshman class. Receiving the award is no small accomplishment since the recipients are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, personality, and leadership. Rector Scholars and female guests, MCIvIahan Scholars, gather once a year for a special banquet. Top Row: Pat Sharp, Gene Stoppenhagen, Oliver Vannorsdall, Jim Huitema, David Stonehill. 4th Row: George Morgan, Maynard Thompson, Ralph Edminster, ViIis Kilpe,jim Boyd, Larry Nichols, Ron Coons. 3rd Row: Bob Davies, Bob Elder, Dan Lewis, Bob Clarke, Bill VVelty, Barb Gunn, Jane Middleton. 2nd Row: Ann Dissinger, Carol Conder, Marilyn Fitch, Sue Lawrence, Mary Stotz, Eddie Dix, Maggie Warne, Judy Simpson, Betsy Clarke. Bottom Row: Pam Ulrey, Joan Brandt, Gretchen Soldwedel, Lois Stewart, Sherry Pierpont, Ann Johnson, Nfary Ellen Arnold, Ardath Edwardst EM au V a w NIP activities Gretchen Kigcr, Nlay Day Queen. BEAUTY QUEENS Months of sly searching struck pay dirt for KTK men as they were privileged with choosing two campus beauty queens. Reigning triumphant over hMothers, Day Weekend fes- tivities, Gretchen Kiger, a senior from Dunreith, Indiana presided as the 1957 May Queen. Because of poor weather the ceremonies were held in the Grcencastle High School Gymnasium instead of the football stadium as originally planned. Led to the throne by President Humbert and Senate President Charlie VViHiams, the Queen watched while her subjeCtSemembers of OrchesiSeperformed ritual dances for her entertainment, including the traditional lVlay Pole Dance. Queen candidates were chosen by the senior women, and the Queerfs court was composed of seniors Jo Petry and Mary Goff. 92 Dan Lewis, KTK president, crowned Ruthanre William- son Old Gold Day Queen during half-time ceremonies at the DePauw Homecoming football game. Two candidates were chosen from each of the women,s living units by the various fraternities, andjunior and senior KTK men made the final choice of three. Along with Queen Ruthie, court members Mimi Dyson and Jackie Snyder were driven onto the field in sports cars, escorted by KTK members. Ann Dissinger was KTKts choice for their annual fall dance and ruled over a ballroom decorated with fraternity plaques carrying out the general theme of Elysian Fields. Ann, a senior from LaGrange, Illinois, was crowned by Ernie Modzelewski. Judy Gardner and Kathy Kemp were the two finalists who rounded out the Queenk court. Iliamson. Old Gold Day Queen. i Ruthannc W KTK Queen. Ann Dissinger, v... ....7 Governing Organizations 94 STUDENT SENATE Top Row: j. VVolma; IVI. Donaldson; D. Layton; J. N63; Re Ripley; B. Dodson; N. Albert; E. Dix. 2nd Row: 1V1. Zachery; G. Sold- wcdcl; D. Carlson; P. Ewing, Trcas.; S. Williams, Sedyg D. Cryer, Pres; B. Welty, V. Pres.; C. Hostcttler, S. Crabb. i STUDENT SENATE Student Senate continued its search for big issues but found few. Because of a highly organized campus and because of Senatees practice of delegating rCSponsibility to other campus organizations, most controversial issues were solved before reaching the student government. Several events brought campus-widc concern, however, drawing Senate into action. The Honor System debate became a evdead issue after Senate research found students unwilling to accept the responsibilities of a functioning honor system, Senate attacked DePauw5s attitude of provincialism by taking membership in the National Student Association, thus broadening campus interests on such issues as dis- criminatory clauses in constitutions of campus social or- ganizations, federal scholarship program, military man- power and the college student, and academic freedom. W'hen the Little Theater production, Death of A Salmman, was censored, Senate worked closely with the faculty and administration to learn why and to prevent future censor- ship. 95 mm v- ,w- . -w The music of the hDukegh captures interest of dancers at the From. The sound of a golden sax drifts through Bowman. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Duke Ellingtonhs music and decorations in abstract es- tablished the mood for the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom. Trumpeteer Red-Top Davis, a member of the Ellington ensemble, thrilled more than 500 couples with a twenty- minute concert. Because of extended hours and optional dress Bowman Gym was filled for the last dance of the year. ttEllingtonieU, co-chairmen were Brooks Dodson and Nancy Lindquist. The Newport Jazz Festival comes to DePaUWe-modern jazz is en- joyable but not danceable. 96 KAPPA TAU KAPPA Kappa Tau Kappa, interfraternity council, serves to govern fraternity behavior and conduct and is composed of a junior and senior from each house. Seeking to present ideas and problems, it sponsors workshops for oHicers7 plans Greek Week and exchange dinners to promote better frat ternity relationships, and holds a conference at the Shades each year to discuss pledge training. KTK initiated the authority to handle disciplinary problems within a fra- ternity. Its members select the Old Gold Day and KTK quccns and along with AWS plan and promote Field Day. KTK Top Row: C. Watson; D. Koch; S. Logan; D. Lockhart; E. Unterburg; G. Stoppenhagcn;j. Morgan; D. Kraushaar. 2nd Row: B. Mod- zclcwski; T. Johnson, Sedy.; D. Lewis, Pres.; J. OtDell, V. Pres; D. Lcwis;D. Locke; B. Longnccker. Bottom Row: B. Davis; A. 'Wilt; :B. VVahlhcim; J. Morgan; G. Chastain; L. Thomas. Attendant Judy Gardner grins as Queen Ann Dissinger receives the KTK crown. hElysian Fieldsh with Ralph Liarteric adding the am- brosia provided the splendor for the Kappa Tau Kappa dance held after the Wabash football game. Bowman Gym was decorated with the Greek initials of each fraternity done in chicken Wire and blue and white paper. Ann Dissinger reigned over the fete with Kathy Kemp and Judy Gardner in her royal court. The dance was organized by the junior men of KTK. Beforehand proceedings were dinners given by the fraternity houses for dates, including a brief inspection of the favorite guys room. 98 PANHEL COUNCIL Top Row: J Reusscr; C. Combs; B. Stimson: R. Lahti; G. Bcamer; B. Herrick; M. Blackwood; M. Walbaum; J. Miller; P. Brooks. 2nd Row: C. Kelly; C. Bre11haus;J.Davis; R. Williamson; B. Duncan; B. Coppes; M. Warne; J. Prindle; B. Smith; A. W'allacc. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhel, composed of a junior and a senior .from each sorority, discusses women,s policies, regulates and evaluates ,rush, holds spring workshops for house officers, and in general attempts to promote better sorority relationships. During rush week, sanior members are neutral and counsel in the dorms while junior neutrals lead groups of rushees to parties. Panhel also works with KTK on Greek Week besides offering womerfs scholarships. The state Pan- hellenic Conference, held at DePauw this year, was at- tended by several state and national officers. 99 PANHEL hKVeptunehs Nightv: provided an underwater theme for the traditional Panhel dance, Busy phones at fraternity houses Characterized the week before the girl-ask-boy dance of the year. Each sorority contributed large paper hsh with their Greek letters on them to provide a sea atmos- phere. Bill Lesterhs band added the music for the under- water fantasy. Panhel invades another house for an informal meeting. Couples enjoy the surroundings and the company at the 'annual Panhellenic dance1 hNeptuncas Night.n 100 FRESHMAN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top Row: j. Force; G. Drew; J. Crossen; D. Daesch. Bottom Row: C. Flatter; T. Turpcn; D. Partridge; D. NcFaHi 3 FIC Not to be left out of the maze of campus organizations, the frosh men have their own Freshman lmerfraternity Council. This group is composed of one representative from each pledge class. Their purpose is to coordinate the activities of the freshmen through activities like the annual pot-burning. To show their gratitude for coedu- cation the FIC this year also sponsored a serenade for the quad by the combined pledge classes. FIC has a picnic each spring where a freshman girl is crowned as their queen. A senioris deeds are noted for posterity and posterior. 101 Women's Organizations AWS AWS is the governing organization of DePauw women to which every woman automatically belongs. The pro- gram is divided into five separate areas coordinated by the Junior and Senior Boards. The Big-Little Sister area is in charge of helping to make new women students feel at home at DePauw and organizes parties and numerous other functions. An area on vocations is in charge of providing summer job information. , AWS BOARD Top Row: B. Baxter; D. Dailey; W'. Neuman; 1V1. VValbaum; K. Kyser; J. IVIiller: B. Stimson; R. Lahti. Bottom Row: C. Jones, Treas.; N. Lindquist: V. Pres; C. Beasley, Pres; R. W'illiamson; To the members of AWS Senate falls the responsibility of making and enforcing the rules of campus women. In the capacity of living unit personnel chairmen, they also hold a Panhel-sponsored workshop exchanging ideas and discussing common problems. In the spring, Senate turns to revising Suzy Cues, the handbook sent to freshmen girls explaining rules and regulations of the campus. 103 AWS SENATE Top Row: j. Wiekcrsham; j. Bliddleton; S. Jones; B. Kenagy; B. Nlarquis. Bottom Row: W.Neuman; C. Breuhaus; N. Lindquist, Chairman; L. Stewart: F. Dix. MONON REVUE ::Push Button Bathtubsha was the musical comedy pre- sented by AWS as the 1958 Monon Revue. This yearhs co-chairmen were Barb Stimson Ttechnical directoo and Dede Dailey Tdramatic directorL members of AWS Proj- ects Board The script chosen was written by Dave Koch and Jim Sala with music and lyrics by Neal Cochran. The music was under the direction of Joe Flummerfelt. : The Trouble A11 Started XNith Julie? TAlice Schwartd which almost resulted in her losing her fiance, Steve TGayle ByersT Julie wrote a rock-and-roll song, hPush Button Bathtuhsa, that the elite did not TTdig? W'ith the help of Leroy Lightburn TDave CrockerL the teen-age music idol; Esther Brown tMimi DysorQ; Julieas parents tPhyllis Osborne and Chuck Buckk and Steve,s parents TAvis Crowe and John GoetchusT it seemed as if all the. buttons in the city had been pushed. W'orkcrs wallpaperlthe flats in preparation for Manon. '1 ..va Distressed Esther stands by looking helpless. Someone must have pushed several buttons to get Leroy all shook up like this to sing the title song: Waugh Button Bathtubsf 105 U -.4.... ..... rm...9...4. -445. nguw V4 A GOLDDIGGERS' BALL . Rooms were decorated, candles were lighted, and soft music played as each girl prepared to show her date her small spot of habitationea cus- tom reserved for Golddiggers. It was a night of turn-about as the girls called for and escorted their favorite males to dinners in the living units. AVVS Committee on Special Projects turned the UB Ballroom into a Dogpatch scene. IJiI Abner, Daisy Mae, Mammy, and Pappy smiled down from the walls as they saw female domination fail to prevail 0n the dance floor, Busy ladies fashion a picket fence to add to the Dogpatch look. As dancers swayed to the music of Norm Care at Golddiggers men assumed once again the position of dominance. 106 Notice who rules as camera Clicks! Remcrs inspect rented conveyance for use the eve of Golddiggcrs. While the dancers danced and the band played, Mammy, Pappy, and all the rest looked down upon the crowd. 107 i Only forty-ninc pics to go and youlll win. Muscles, skinny, long, short, hairy, shavcd-take your pick as DePauw mcn exhibit their limbs. 108 This freshman obstacle course is easier than the year-long one. FIELD DAY Any screams, giggles, 0r groans heard in October prob- ably originated at Blackstock as DePauw students par- ticipated in the annual AWS-KTK Field Day. Class pots gleamed in the sunlight as eggs were thrown and legs were shown. A write-up in the Chicago Tribune demanded that attention be given the university whose students could participate in and enjoy obstacle races, tugs of war, and the newly established dizzy-izzy contest. Winners dazzled by their glory hold their earned awards dearly through- out the year. Annually at Field Day coeds unveil their prized legs as they compete for the coveted honor. One girl . i . two bags . . .time out . .. n0 fair! ?.m;4,s IvIcmbers of Orchmis, DePauw$s modern dance honorary, rehearse for the May Day festivities at Blackstock. Two junior women elected from each living unit form the Daisy Chain. 110 Charlie Williams and President Humbert receive high honors as escorts to Queen Gretchen Kiger. MAY DAY The glamour of the 1957 May Day was partially damp- ened as rain demanded that the proceedings be held in the Greencastle High School Gym. However, with the beauty and grace of the dancers, the brightly colored May- pole, and the crowning of the May Day Queen Gretchen Kiger, the usual excitement and enchantment of the tra- ditional DePauw May Day shone throughout 111 .am: '3 9 4 3c 1!: YWCA BOARD YWCA YWCA gives girls a chancc: to choose from many types of service and discussion groups. There are commissions for adult and childrenhs service, publicity and money- raising, planning vespers and workshops for house chap- lains, community service, and keeping up with currgpt news. Another commission introduces freshmen t0 the YVV and gives them a birdhs eye view of its organization. Each of these groups is headed by two co-Chairmen who make up the junior board. Senior and junor boards meet jointly to co-ordinate the entire program. Top wa: R.VI,11thE.r; K. Halstcad; S. Pimlott; B. Wolf; S. Stirling; C. Anderson; P. Williams; K. Buckman. 2nd Row: Nh MCCay; A. Dlssmgcr; S. Wllhams; C. Condor, Pres; N. VVaymire; IV. Lamkin. Bottom Rowzj. Hagcr, Al. Brier; D. Cunningham; J. Ebscn; M. Blackwood; P. Rossitcr; S. jones. The slate of officers chosen by YW Senior Board was presented to members for approval-Athc big job came in counting the votes! Freshman Commission members try their luck in a tournamPnt. The YW collected old books for Asia in their book drive. 113 nmam n h throg, you gotta leap and leap for all you7rc worth? W U S CARNIVAL The 1957 WUS Carnival broke all records as approx- imately $1,500 was collected for the 'World University Service. The annual fall event utilized the talents of the living units in setting up individual booths to carry Out a carnival-like atmosphere. A Gold Key-hdortar Board skit, a tantalizing tango by Lucy and John, sad songs by Harry Hawkins, and a frog race topped OH the emer- tainment. Whatever theyhre doing, the profits go to the 1957 WUS Carnival. Whatis this, a boxer? VVhatevc-r he is7 hcis making money for WUS. ; L 'r y. 1 V No free haircuts were given for ringing thc Sig bsll this timt: And down you geaall for the cause of World Univer. sity Service. Service Groups xrlrihlrr f. -. 5,3... F uh 116 -rw Top Row: Mr. R. Car1;J. Cook; DLJ. Nanovsky; Mr. D. Smythc; A. Walker. 2nd Row: Mrs. P. Rush; G. Soldwedel, Sechyq T. Ubben, Pres.; Miss O. Kohlmcycr; T. Julian, V. Pres.; B. Burnett. h UNION BUILDING After a noisy and energetic campaign; six students are ChOSEn by the campus to be organizers of an all-important organizationhthc Memorial Student Union. A spirit of reform prompted this yearhs board to reorganize the UB areas to include Arts and Services, Personnel, Publicity7 Recreation and Special Events committees; The board members worked with Director John Nanovsky and Sandy Kohlmeyer in setting up the UB program. 117 118 Ifs about the date of Little 50077problcms, problems. U B FUNCTIONS The Student Uniorfs guardian angel, Sandy Kohlmeyer, had a hand in directing most of the activity of the UB. From her post just inside the front door, she answtrccl a thousand questions a day and directed many a confused student to the proper a:areafa For efhciencfs sake, the myriad functions of the UB were handled by compact groups such as the Little 500 and Language and Fine Arts committees. Students welcomed the opportunity to pur- chase those inevitable textbooks, cut-rate, at the UB- sponsored Book Exchange. The UB:s Sandy Chats with one of her many visitors. The Fine Arts lounge of the Union Building is a good place to relax, listen to music, or even study! ht Before starting the semester, students use the service offered by UB in buying and selling used books. 119 Al XValkeHs slogan cTlavc plans . . . U B ELECTIONS DcPauw7s Only all-out, all-campus election campaign is furnished by the Student Union each spring when its officers are chosen by campus-wide balloting. Though only 700 votes were cast in this years election, every stu- dent is entitled to have his say in the matter. Candidates for oHice carry on a week of concentrated campaign activ- ities during which posters, pictures, and slogans abound on classroom blackboards and campus trees. Frequent mealtime visits to the living units are a favorite of all candidates for elaborating on their platforms. This isnit called stuffing the ballot box-itis called voting. VVhatis more, itis the accepted procedure at UB election time. 120 Election day---UB election day, that isF-brought the campus to the polls 700-strong to elect a president. hHaVC plans . . . will workh was the slogan upon which Al Wralker based his successful campaign for the ofhce of Student Union president. His platform praised the recent UB reorganization and advocated increased publicity for UB activities in the hopes that the Student Union will truly become the social center of the campus. Carol An- derson, who was elected vice president, heads the Arts and Service Area; and Tom Spackman, the third presi- dential candidate, is chairman of the Personnel Area. Tim Ubben hands over the gavel to A1 Walker as Carol Anderson, the new Vice president, watches. 121 And away we go! Sorority pedalers charge on to the amusement of the crowd. Pcdalcrs ride on with aim the checkered flag! Changing riders on the run requires perfect timing. ma ? LITTLE 500 In the spring, DePauw,s young men turned their thoughts g toward bicycles and Little 500 preparations. Not to be outdone, the smaller, hardier girls began training for their tricycle marathon. Soon DePauwhs second Little 500 drew hundreds of spectators to Blackstone Stadium, which pro- vided a new and safer site for the gruelling thirtyefive mile race. The four Lambda Chi riders set the pace throughout the exciting contest and were hrst to cross the finish line for the second consecutive year. . .vrwm Surely the Wright Brothers never had such troubles! Lambda Chi gets a bike, flag, and the title of tWO-time winnen 123 The Dads: Day Talent Show uncovered hidden musical talent. Collegr men End ththB barber indispensable. Thanks to these and other UB cooks, the Terrace Room is now recommended by Duncan Hines. U B INFORMALS The UB is considered the center of campus by all those who pass through its white-columncd front doorway or its less-conspicuous, but equally well-travelled Hub entrance. Visits to the Union are a must on Old Gold Day, Dadsh Day, and Mothers! Day. Apparently visits are no less The Bookstore sells everything needed for college . . . even books! necessary during the rest of the year, for rare is the student who does not End himself drawn to the UB, whether it he for bowling, banquets, book exchanges, hridgC, or that in- evitable institutionhthe meeting. Each sports, season closes with a team banquet when seniors reminisce while others look ahead to Khbigger and bettcrh, seasons. 125 V:- I n; . :i-- g .115 9'. Top Row: J. Mix; Kt Halstead; J. Ebsen; N. Clark; B. Baker; A. Ugland; C. Truslert 2nd Row: V. Ferris; J. Reusser; S, Strickland; S. Stirling: I LaDukc. WOMEN'S DORM STAFF Living in a dormitory filled with new people is quite a hectic change from the serene home life of each new resident. To serve as helpers in this strange new world are the girls of AVVS Dorm StaH, who are carefully selected from the applications submitted by interested women on campus. Being a dorm staff member actually begins in the spring with the advent of the many meetings which are required to acquaint the staff with their responsibilities Next yearis staff held a retreat at Turkey Run State Park to discuss the 1958-59 dorm program. The theme of the weekendis work was ::Growthii and was built around four discussion sessionsh GrowthiExpectation and Fulfillmentf7 con- 5;th ducted by Miss Montgomery: uCo-curriculum of the Col- lege Campus? with Miss Barnhart as moderator; ctResi- dence Livingiltk Possibilities? led by NIiss Sherman; and ttWho, Meiw conducted by lVlr, Davis. The real work begins in the fall. For the first two weeks these girls serve as officers, tear-wipers, dress pressers, and all-around advisers as the freshman girl adjusts herself to her new surroundings and learns to participate in the group. After this period of sleeping in the iiFish Bowl? bridge nook, or on any other available cot, the dorm staff girls move out, leaving the freshmen girls with their newly- acquired responsibilities of living congenially together. MEN'S DORM STAFF The male segment of the freshman class living in resi- dence halls must also learn to work effectively together in order to insure harmonious living. As in the case ofwomen7s dorm staff, upperclassmen are chosen during the spring before the freshmen arrive to serve as directors and ad- visers the coming year. The dorm adviser lives in the hall for the first semester, and the counselors spend the hrst few weeks in the residence. The men hold meetings throughout the semester to discuss some of the problems that must he faced in the fall and also to set up a program for the freshmen. The program that goes into effect in the fall covers areas of scholarship7 sports: social activities, wor- ship, and house management. Staff members serve both as Officers and as hbull session organizers until the fresh- men become adjusted to group living. The dorm as one sees it in the middle of the flrst semester? a place of friends and funeis the result of the work of the dorm staff. Standing: R. Smith; J. Gaff; D. Sampson; D. Layton; T. Walker. Reclining: J. Spindlcr. ui xn-xmn um Freshmen give a hearty reception to Dr. VVittichis annual commentary on geography and vital ggDePauw statisticsfi' ORIENTATION STAFF During that first hectic week of college life, freshment the self-assured, nonchalant big man along with the home- sick small town girlhare directed to orientation groups to become acquainted with each other and with DePauw. Throughout the preceeding summer these prospective fresh- men have been deluged with mail concerning DePauw. The work of the chosen upperclassmen serving as orien- tation leaders is to make this literature come to life as it applies to each studenthto orient this boy or girl to busy campus living. ORIENTATION STAFF Top Row: M. Donaldson; R. Edminster; R. Joncs; D. Sampson; D. Gcthin; D. Layton: D. Vance; J. Spindler; IA. Smiley; Nh Albert; J. Morgan; B7 Nagy. 2nd Row: M. hicCallum; B. Herrick; A. Thomas; S. Scherr; J. Othll; D. Cunningham; C. Anderson; B. Baker; J. Austin; K. English. Bottom Row: B. VVelty; D. Crocker; Bh Wessling; V. Ferris; D. Stewart; J. Hughes; B. Newburn; A. W'alker; W. Vietzkc: R. Smith. Traditions, general campus living, special rules and reg- ulations, and DePauw as a Christian college are a few of the topics discussed during orientation week; groups are also given detailed tours of the campus. These neutral orientation leaders serve as a link between the freshmen and upperclassmen to provide for better relations between the two groups. Orientation Staff meets over coffee in the Duck to plan a program. Freshman name tags replace formal introductions. 129 ', DELTA PHI ETA Top Row: J. Thomson; j. Roehr; C. Hostetter; P. Kuhns; J. Hull. Bottom Row: S. Harger; S. Scherr; S. Stimson. 130 DELTA PHI ETA Delta Phi Eta might be called the right arm of Girl Scouting in Greencastle. Through this honorary, DePauw coeds with experience in scouting are given the oppor- tunity to continue participation in the organization. In- dividually, the Delta Phi Eta members assist in the many scout troops throughout Greencastlee Two main annual projects, sponsoring a spring Play Day for the Girl Scouts and combining forces with YW' and APO to sponsor a Christmas Party for all the Greencastle children, were carried out this year. '! A Delta Phi Eta member assists with her local Girl Scout troop. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The counterpart of Delta Phi Eta is the merfs APO tapped hAmerican Bandstand:y for ideas as they planned a dance. scouting fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. This organ- ization also works to further the ideals of scouting. It sponsors the Putnam County Community Chest drive as part of its program. A big highlight on campus this year was APOhs outlet of DePausz standard activity: The Ugly Man Contest. Au ALPHA PHI OMEGA Top Row: B. Lee; B. Naftzger; D. Holdeman; R. Gibson; P. Mountz; D. Tomey. Bottom Row: W. Sampson, Scdy; j. Life, Treas,; T. Julian, Pres.; B. Pratt, VA Pres.;J. McFarland; D. Driemeier. 131 Publications THE DEPAUW A news story for the tri-weekly DePauw makes a long journey between the news editor, where the idea for it originates, and its appearance in the paper. The trip begins when a reporter takes his article to the Publications Build- ing and puts it in cTany one of those six baskets over there? The story avoids a dead end, for the City editor decides to use it, and he determines its desgination: page 2. Then the story travels a hairpin curve around the copy readerTs desk, receiving an overhaul and a headline en route. T:CAUTIONJ; guides the copy editor in re-checking style, spelling, and grammar. Top brass of The DePauw staff prepare to make up the day5s issue. This triumviratc manages to produce three papers each week without enforcing an all work, no play policyt Rccd Scism, Dick Hackenberg, and Champ Greenlee. 133 195 off to The Banner ofhce by freshman expresse Here the story is set and a galley of it made and proof read. thANGERW does that say Asubry Hall? That line of type must CtDETOUReh to the typesetter before getting the green light to go into the completed cast. There it and other materialicditorialse features and The Pub Buildinghs busy beavers sacrihce another chapel hour for ' the cause. sports items, pictures and advertisingaare ready for the last steps of the journey, through the press and Off to the campus living units. DePAUW STAFF Standing: R. Scism; D. Hackenberg; W. Victzke; A. NIillct. Seated: S. Ewing; H. Dillard; R. Ripley; L. Hollis; D. Layton; M. Wood; B. Bogie; A. Wilt; S. Gross. mn'ug.,.- 134 Bill McLuCkey, Scott Wycoff, Barb Gunn and Dr. IVIizer select only tht- most promising literary efforts fof The DePauw Magazine. DEPAUW MAGAZINE Everything improves with age. This was also true of Th5 DePauw Afagaziny, piloted this year by Dr. Ray- mond Mizer as faculty editor7 Bill hIcLuckey and Barb Gunn as CO-editorst and Scott 'Wycoff as business manager. The fact that the magazine was maturing was shown in the first completely student-governed edition which was published in the. spring. Another among the firsts was a locally-sponsored contest with cash awards for the best poems, essays, short stories, and other articles submitted by students. As a result of last yearis step of adding articles .on current events, commentaries, and politics, the staff encouraged more contributions by students, faculty, and alums. DePAUW MAGAZINE STAFF Top Row: 3. Wycoff; R. Mizcr. Bottom Row: B. McLucky; B. Gunn. 135 FRRNKE 5 NEIIIIECM1 , - anaunsgnwae Mike Tannery climbs through a Rollciflex with the support of pho- tographers john Barnes wottomL Dick Sauvain Gem, and Bill McDowell highu. Editor Em Kohlstaedt and Associate Editor Jane IVIiddleton hold a consultation. Maggi Lane, Copy Editor; Joyce Bittner, Identification Editor; and Kay Kyser, Scheduling Editor, improvise a Pub Building guillotine and prepare to test it on Engraving Boss, Bob julian. HOUSE REPS Top Row: A. Fisher; D. Driemeier; S. Mallough; J. Fleece. Bottom Row: P. Vaughan; L. Schreiber; B. Hoffman; B. jacobson. THE MIRAGE The 1958 iMz'rage took shape in the spring of 357 when the new staffers gathered to pool ideas. What would be the angle, the slant, for the coming year? While most of the students were registering, the circu- lation staff and house reps, headed by Thelma Hunter, swung into action. The success of the campaign meant that Business Manager Ray Spaeth could throw away that bottle of red ink. With the aid of Kay Kyser and her cohort, Kent XVest, campus dances, speakers, and special weekends were screened for Mirage material. Mike Ten- nery and his crew of photogs happily took over the office of the deceased Hoot and traveled to the UB to shoot the abundance of DePauw clubs. Saturday mornings found the engraving staff diligently waging the battle of the slide rules and deadlines. The Falcon kept spirits alive among the members of his en- graving staff with his repertoire of songs and jokes. At mid-semester the pictorial side of the book was well under way. The copy staff, headed by Maggi Lane: came to the limelight. Sparked by the writing of A1 W'ilt and Helen Belong the iMz'rage found a voice. At the same time, Joyce Bittner and her identification staff were engaged in a game called Nname that face? A review of the yearis activities would not be complete without mentioning the heroic efforts of the ad men, A1 Walker and Ben Sharp, who pounded pavements and typewriters to sell those ads! All in all, 1958 was a year of smooth sailing for the Mirage . . the deadlines were met . . . the challenge taken In the spring there was time to sit back and await the excitement of the hrst book off the press. But a year- book presents a never-ending cycle, and as the 01d went out, the new staff entered with a regeneration of ideas. Business Manager Ray Spaeth ponders over Mirage money matters with his Ad Managers Ben Sharp and Al W'alker. 137 SDX Top Row: D. W'hited; D. Layton;J. Klingensmith; R. Ripley; A. Millett; D. Koch; W. Victzkc; K. Nordling. Bottom Row: G. Dodd; A. Wilt: R. Scism, Sec:y.; J. Schneider; D. Hackenberg, Pres; N. Cochran; D. Lewis. 138 SIGMA DELTA CHI The journalistic giants of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, began a successful year with a pro- fessional meeting featuring Normal Cousins of Tile Sal- urdeyY Review. The ultimate in campus productionSe the annual SDX Revue, iiOminousf written and spon- sored by these hopeful aspirants to the Fourth Estateve was their dramatic achievement. The traditional Old Gold Day football game with ADS was not played, because the latter group was all tied up With its blotter which has yet to come out. In March, SDX collaborated with ADS on the annual Gridiron Ban- quet which decorated unsung campus notables with dubious awards Other activities of the year included participation by two members in the national convention at Dallas, Texas tthe report is still pendingi, selecting the Scholar-Athlete Award recipient7 and playing host to various speakers. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA The ADSInen again had a very busy year, working straight through from early September, compiling the 1957 Foolball Program, to late May, selling advertising for the 1958 program. However, time was found to initiate 14 men and also to welcome two DePauw lovelies into the bonds as honorary members. A Frethan Handbook: com- plete with pictures, hit the stands in November. The annual ADS Jazz Concert proved to be one of the out- standing campus shows of the year with the help of May- nard Ferguson and crew. Early in March ADS collaborg ated with SDX to bring forth DePauwk annual Gridiron Banquet with two cohorts missing. Yes7 it was a busy year; and ADS continued to sign its checks with black ink even though 100 programs for the Evansville game were still available ADS rTop Row: J Organ; B. Lindley; T. West;J. Wood; D. Hickman; P. Dekker;J. Hughes: C. Watson; D, Driemeier; T. Campbell; D. Taylor. 2nd Row: R. Longneekcxf; D. Sloan; iG. Jewell; C. Greenlee; J. Schiller; B. Whiting; R. Deater. .Bottom Row: Nancy Jo Clemens, honorary member: Ben Franklm, Founder; Lynn Clippinger, honorary member. 139 Dramatic Groups 140 WGRE BOARD R. Burnett: M. Wame; Miss E. Turnell, Advisor; P. Snyder; A. Day; T. Av. W'GRES on-the-spot broadcasts lead announcers to unusual places. a Mock. WGRE ttYou are tuned to VVGRE, the voice of DePauw Uni- versity in Greencastle, Indiana? Operated by fwe student vice-presidents and a faculty advisor, this station serves Greencastle and the University in various areas. For in- stance, daily newscasts and such programs as ttGreencastle Speaks Upt5 are speciflcally directed to the local populace. One of the first educational FM stations in the country, WGRE is a member of the National Association of Edu- cational Broadcasters and airs series like ttArguments in . . W thistory, English, philosophy, you name i0. The musical side of life is not neglected either. There are frequent shows of the vocal and instrumental art, both live and recorded, classical and popular. ttStay tuned. 141 LITTLE THEATER Speech Hall is the hub of dramatic activity at DcPauw; and four major dramatic productions were offered by Little Theater this year. Minn; for the Prosecution was the Dads, Day suspense entertainment. Close on its heels followed Death qf a Salesman, the controversial drama that had the campus in an uproar over its censoring. The UB Ballroom was the center of attraction when Mr, Elrod, newest edition to Little Theatre, directed The Lark 6hin-the-round? The season came to a close when Thorn- ton Wilderss Our Town was added to the list of successful plays of 1957-58. Little Theater offered many opportun- ities for those interested in both on-stage and off-stage training. Suspense filled the air of Speech Hall as the trial scene of Witnessfor the Prosecution unfolded before a spellbound group. Death of a Salesman survived the controversy over censorship. ?JOLLEGIANS Top Row: G. Barnes; P. Dekker; P. Sabine; G. Frank; C. Trusler; A. Schwartz; D. Crycr; R. Dcatcr; J. Waltz. Bottom Row: B. Rist; E. Shaw; B. Beiser; D. Moore; J Harris: N. Cochran: J. Crycr. Director, J. Flummerfclt; Accompanist; L. Anderson. COLLEGiANS Collegians, the all-studcnt choral group which has been cheered for several years throughout the Midwest, this year extended its reputation as far as New York City. The gsingers7 tour during spring vacation included several con- certs and appearances on radio and television shows. Xthn Collegians pcrformcd on campus for Dads, Day and lVIothersa Day: Meharry Hall found its walls bulging with enthusiastic parents who cispecially applauded their orig- inality and the dynamic personality of their singing. The Collegiansi professional appearance, popular repertoire, and carefully selected voices directed into a unity of sound by Joe Flummcrfelt kept them so much in demand that their , SCthUIC 0f performances barely 16ft time for slewing The Collegians find that practice makes for a perfect performance. 143 , 1 NAIAD Top Row: 3.N Ressman; E. Work; lM. Phelps; A. Doolittle; J. Laadt; A. Wallace; L. Mylesj S. Brown; SM. Arnold, Pres.; L. Hauser; M. Moore; NV Lamkm;J. Von Rosen; B. Muller. Bottom Row: L. Brainard; J. Borst; J. Arnold; P. Vaughn; S. Kerns; C. Morrison; B. Her- rick; E. Audreith; J Twigg; B. Baker; J Hull; J. Holtgrieve. NAIAD All the seafoods from flaming swordfish that really burned to turtle soup were represented in the Naiad spring show. The form swimmers added a new element to their big spring-program this yearemen from the swimming team participated. For Scholarship Weekend, :1 show was given demonstrating the various types of stunt and form sxivimming. Another show was presented to entertain the mothers on May Day Weekend. Several meets at other colleges gave them a chance to compare their technique with similar groups from other campuses. Miss Miller, Naiad sponsor, helps them achieve their purpose of iifur- thering interest and prohciency in aquatics and promoting good sportsmanship and friendliness on the part of its members? 144: W Synchronization . . . beauty . . . perfection typify Naiad productions. l i J ORCHESIS Top Row: Mt Farr; P. Fogle; G. Spanega1;J. Hartman: J. Gardner; S, Grubbs; N. Ruyle; S. Robinson 2nd Row: P. Snyder; B. Hougland; B. Greenlee; S. Evanstad; E. Parker; J. LaBounty; E. Utsch; S, Sprenger; j. Brandt; C. Todd; R. Lahti; J. Garber; N. Cox; S. Suhren. Bottom Row: P. Mannin: M. Poncar; S. Huffordzj. McEvoy; J. Austin; M. Bromer, President; 5. Stewart; B. Kuber; E. Frank. ORCHESIS Orchesis, DePauwss modern dance honorary, began the ycar with a fall concert, gAmerican Interludcsf7 tracing the growth of America from the Indians to modern-day life. Second semestcr, luiss Martha Cornick, director and organizer of Orchesis, left on sabbatical leave for Germany, leaving the directorship to Ellen Frank. Under Ellerfs direction Senior Orchcsis presented a conception ofVVilIiam Hagedornls poemy hThc Bomb That Fell on Hiroshima . . . The Bomb That Fell 0n Americaih for a mid-March chapel. In April junior Orchesis combined with Colleg- ians for the Scholarship Weekend concert. Orchesis members portray our American heritage through dance. 145 Honoraries GOLD KEY Top Row: B. WeltygI. O Dc1l; l . Flummcrfelt. Bottouikow: D. Lewis; D. Cryer; P. Ewing; J. Schneider; D. Hackenberg; H. Grcuingcr. 146 Gold Key taps a happy Dave Cryer to membership as the Recognition Chapel audience watches. GOLD KEY Recognition Chapel is a big event for the male func- tioners of the junior class as the young men with the canes make the rounds of Meharry Hall tapping worthy young shoulders. It is an exciting moment for the scholarly leaders elected members of Gold Key. MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD hVVhen Mortar Board goes capping, on May Day goes capping . . .3, proves to be a suspense-fllled song to the excited junior women who get those cherished black caps at the May Day breakfast. Leadership, scholarship, and service are the three respected criteria for this honor. Top Row: A. Edwards; C. Jones; S. Lawrence; C. Beasley; E. Dix. Bottom Row: L. Lewis; J Middleton; 1V1rs. W. Graves; M. Arnold; S. Kohlmeyer; C. Conder. Missing: S. Williams and G. Soldwedel. sports DePauwk gridstcrs keep the IVIonon Bell for thc third straight year by whipping Wabash. Tension mounts as DePauw7s cheerleaders lead the Tigers out on the field just before the Caveman Clasi'L 150 DePauw ............ 26 Illinois Wesleyan . . . 6 DePauw , .......... 0 St. joseph ......... 7 DePauw ........... 26 Indiana State ...... 6 DePauw ............ 32 Valparaiso ......... 7 DePauw ............ 40 Ball State .......... 12 DePauw . . . ........ 39 Rochester .......... 18 DePauw . . . ........ 13 Butler ............. 26 DcPauw ............ 37 Wabash ........... 6 Football The 1957 DePauw football edition proved the strongest Tiger eleven in over a half decade by compiling a 6-2 record. . ' each Bob Hicks, Bengals med , 26-6 3:0,?2232331152:diugaznsemlangssezozwmm:m: Illinois XVesleyan, kept it up throughout the yeare32-7 game. over Valparaiso, and ended with their third straight Monon Bell victorIV-e37-6 over Wabash. Numerous honors were accorded the Tiger gridders, in- cluding end Pat Ewing being named the Indiana Confer- enceas most valuable lineman and Coach Hicksa selection as ICC Co-Coach 0f the Year. v VARSITY TEAM Top Row: B. Stines, Mgr.; H. Hinds, Mgr.; F. Feth, Mgr.; K. Evans; T. Anderson; D. Bridgford; D. hiace; R. Hicks, Head Coach. 4th Row: P. Livengood; D. Markce; B. Morse; B. Godwin; L. Lewallen; 1W. Bentzen; T. Dougherty; L. Thomas. 3rd Row: J. Organ; B. Darnell; B. Russell; R. Green; B. Vitz; C. Robbins; D. Rush; J. Fuzy. 2nd Row: K. Niorrison, Line Coach; J. Strayer; L. Kinsey; T. Himan; D. Cross; L. Dillman: D. Tomey; B. Gibson; E. Modzclcwski. Bottom Row: G. lVIcstousis; 1V1. Goodnight; R. Galicnc;J.Johnson; D. Knight; D. Hackenberg; P. Ewing; D. Tallman; A. Millett. Coach Hicks surveys the:DePauw-Wabash situationi 152 Top Row: B. Darosett; G. Mitru; C. Colin; B. Shuck; D. Daesch. 3rd Row: P. Work; J. Gladden; C. Holmes; G. Belsey; J. Miller; DV Beckwith; J Mcrden. 2nd Row: J. DcArmond; B. Urban; J. Turner; J. Trees; M. Manning; B. Hurt; J Rubush. Bottom Row: M. Snaveiy, Coach; M. Maine; B. Gerber; J. Crossen; D. Daercr; D. Dunkclbcrgcr; P. Gillcttc; D. Clifford. MANAGERS F. Feth and R. Stincs. Sccond-year Coach Bob Hicks quickly installed that winning feeling into the DePauw atmosphere with his unbalanced-T offense as the Tigers dropped only two out of eight contests this season. Hicksa hue assistantsical Luther as head backfield coach, Kerm Morrison as line mentor, and Mike Snavely as freshman coachhalso played a big part in the iJGricIiron Success Story? An explosive First quarter for Coach Bob Hicksh Tigers kicked off the 1957 DePauw grid season as the Bengals struck for three quick touchdowns and coasted into a 26-6 win over Illinois Wesleyan. Fullback George Mestousis scored one and Pat Ewing two in the initial period blitzkrieg attack. Morrie Good- night pitched to halfback Dick Hackenberg for the final Bengal tally in the second stanza. The Tigers almost played defending Indiana Conference champ, St. Joseph, to a standstill; but the Pumas managed to push over a second period touchdown and then hang on for a 7-0 victory. Only St. Joe fullback Mike Murphy could get into the scoring column on a 3-yard plunge as DePauwhs rugged defense led by tackles Ike Tallman and Ron Galiene stopped the Puma eleven time and again. Ernie Modzelewski stops 3 hard-charging St. Joe runner with Dick Mace coming up to help. 153 -..-.-. ., .41 . A It?s Goodnight to Johnson for another Tiger TD as DePauw clips Valpo by a 32-7 count. Modzelewski skirts left end for three yards in the second period of DePauwk Old Gold Day victory. After spoiling Indiana Stateis homecoming by a 26-6 shellacking, Coach Hiclds gridsters returned to Blackstock for homecoming festivities and rolled over Valparaiso, 32-71 notching their third victory in four tries. Morrie Goodnight had one of those days that earned him the DePauw Most Valuable tag for 1957 by passing for two touchdowns, scoring another himself, and com- pleting 11 out of 14 passes. DePauw scored the first time they got their hands on the ball in the Old Gold Day fracas as scatback Dick Mace skirted right end for 57 yards and the first six- pointer. Just before the quarter buzzer sounded, Good- night hit Jack Johnson for another score from 11 yards out, 15-1 and the Tigers were on the way. The Bengals scored one more before halftime as Goodnight rolled out around the right side, and the Tigers held a 19-0 lead. The Crusaders saved face by punching over a third quarter TD before Goodnight tossed t0 halfback Ernie Modzelewski for DePausz fourth tally, and Keith Evans added a fifth for good measure in the final stanza. Spoiling homecomings seemed almost natural to the Bengal eleven as they next traveled to Ball State and pounded out a 40-14 decision. The Cardinals were no match for the well-oiled Hicks machine, as the Tigers rolled at will, rushing for 215 yards while gaining 186 yards via the airways. Anxious Bengal boosters watch DePauw rack up their third win in four tries against Valpois Crusaders. Dick Hackenberg gained 74 yards in 12 tries, Dick Mace7 71 in 8, and Keith Evans, 29 in 9 carries, while Good- night continued his fine DPU aerial show by hitting 6 out of 8 for 144 yards and two touchdowns. The flu bug hit the ICC about this time, and DePauw:s anticipated Dads3 Day battle against Evansville was can- celled; the game was never made up. Standing at 4-1, the Tiger gridsters continued their win- ning ways over a high-touted Rochester eleven by a 39-18 score. lViorrie Goodnight drcw raves from the east- ern sportswriters with his pin-point passing7 and the de- fensive crew, headed by guards Dick Cross and Tom Dougherty and center Dave Bridgford, played their usual sticky defensive game. 155 Almost 500 DePauw students made a mass exodus by side the tackles as Kent Stewart romped for the ftrst chartered busses, cars, or any possible means of transpor- Bulldog tally early in the first period, and Cliff Oilar tation available for the Tiger-Butler battle in Naptown. scampcrcd 83 yards on a kickoff return to sew up the j The Tiger rooters once again found the Butler jinx too victory. 1 much for them as the Bulldogs out-played the Bengals all Injuries to halfbacks Dick Hackenberg, Dick Mace, and ' the way to win 26-13. The crucial ICC battle dropped Dene Knight did not help the Tiger running game, but DePauw to third place behind St. Joe and Tony Hinklets the return of injured aIl-ICC tackle, Ike Tallman, and the crew in the final conference standings. outstanding play of DePauw7s Most Valuable Lineman, A pair of Butler sophomores broke the Tigers7 backs Ron Galiene, were bright spots in an otherwise dismal when the going got tough with hard-running slants out- afternoon. Dick Llace along with Ron Galiene brings down Butler back Phil Mercer, but Butler won anyway, 26-13. Modzelewski is smothered after a short gain as Butler7s Bulldogs stopped the Tiger ICC drive. sf ,. u A . w! '51; ' Therejs no other way to put it, and no more pleasant way either, than to say that DePauw7s 1957 footballers beat their traditional rival 1N abash and beat them badly- 37-6 to be exact. The Monon Bell was DePauw,S for the third straight year. The game was undoubtedly the best Tiger showing of the year and topped off a 6-2 season mark for the best Bengal gridiron record since 1951. DePauwTS seniors were particularly outstanding. Good- night hit for 12 out of 16 tosses, halfback Hackenberg carried the pigskin for 105 yards in 18 tries, and NIod- zelewski and Knight also played a big part in DPU1S 263 rushing total. The forward wall led by Ewing, Gahene, and Johnson held the Cavemen to 60 yards on the ground all afternoon. The Cavemen drew first 11bloodg71 but quick tallies by Hackcnberg and Goodnight put the Bengals in the lead, and the onslaught continued until the fmal gun. The team celebrates after a 6-2 season and the W abash win. Tiger talk: 11Why yes, Wabash, weTre on your . . . hmmmm:w Scatback Dick Mace sidestcps a Wabash defender in the 37-6 rout of the Crawfordsville crew. F DePauw DePauw DcPauw , 7 DePauw '70 45 78 95 71 W heaton ............ , 7 75 Carnegie Tech .......... 61 W estcrn Rescrvc ......... 33 St. Joseph .............. 59 UCLA ................. 82 UCLA ................. 73 Indiana State ........... 52 Ball State ............... 66 Illinois Weslsyan ........ 73 Millikin ................ 69 Evansville .............. 81 Wabash ................ 78 Butler .................. 70 Valparaiso .............. 73 Indiana State VVVVVV . , V 69 Washington of St. Louis . . 63 St. Joseph .............. 54 Ball State ............... 77 Ohio Wesleyan .......... 77 Hanover ................ 63 Evansville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Butler .................. 76 W'abash ................ 59 Valparaiso .............. 65 Managers Bill Niorrison, Art Grtz, Pete Barclay. Cal Luther shows Howson how ifs done. er. The Tiger basketballers huddle around Coach Luther for last minute, pregame instructions. Basketball d It was an up and down season for Coach Lutherk 1957-58 hardwood edition as the Tigers finished out the year with a 12-12 record while fmishing in a tie for third Itgs mYell Like Hell,, time at DePauw. Butler won, though, 70-64. place in Indiana Conference play. Home court wins were over XVabash and Valparaiso and close losses went to highlyetouted VVheaton and Butler Git Bowmam, while down contests for the Bengals were both Ball State aH'airs and the Wabash loss. The Tiger schedule included such nationally ranked teams as UCLA, Wheaton. Evansville, and Butler. VARSITY TEAM Top Row: F. Estes; T. Johnson; De Tallmau; B. Davis: D. Crosby. Bottom Row: P. Houston; J Graham; D. Rich;J. Bunncll. VARSITY TEAM 1957-58 marked the exit of two of the most proliflc scorers in DePauw basketball history as John Bunnell and Tom Johnson stand second and third only to Bob Schricr in Tiger scoring over a four year period. Bunnellas point total is 1,004 and Johnson$s 695. The two Bengal seniors accounted for 282 apiece this season. Birg Davis was high man on the totem pole, however, as he threw in 300 markers for a 12.5 average per game. Jarrcll Graham, sophomore jump-shot artist, wound up fourth with 256. 160 FRE SHMAN TEAM Top Row: R. Harvey; C. Beeson; D. Howson; T. Turpen; J. Pierson: D. Schaefer; P. Barclay. Bottom Row: D. Michel; J, Tencr; D. Roberts; T5 LaFon; K. Liorrill; B. Morrison. It was a bad year for Coach Bob Harvey7s freshman squad as the future Tigers won only one game in eight triesWa 55-54 victory over Valparaiso. The fresh did im- prove as the season progressed, however, and lanky Rich Howson, forwards Del Liichel and Keith Morrill, and guards Rich Roberts and John Tener are expected to help the varsity next season. CHEERLEADERS S. Hufford; J. Arnold; J. Nliller; N. Clemens; R. Lahti; J. Spindlcr; L. Smiley. 161 An Indiana State forward drives toward the basket as DePauwls Harvey makes a blocking attempt. Harvey scores from 25 as the Tigers smuther Indiana State, 70-52. DePauwls opening encounter brought the defending NCAA college division Champion, 1Vheaton College, to Bowman, and, although the Tigers held their own, it was not quite good enough as the Crusaders won, 75-68. Nine straight points following the halftime buzzer, it was 38-all at the time, was enough for VVheaton, and the Orange and Blue held on for the victory: The Tigers had to go to the road to pick up their first victory, but Coach Cal Luthefs crew was not satisfied with one win and brought back a pair, shading Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, 63-61, and dropping Western Reserve at Cleveland the next night, 59-33. Toni Johnsonis 33 points were high for the eastern jaunt. ICC play was next on the docket, and the defending champion Tigers, sparked by Johnson, john Bunnell, and Chuck Cleaver, started off on the right foot by downing St. Joe, 64-59. Johnson and Burmell shared scoring honors with 16 apiece while Cleaver added 14 markers. Bing Davis also hit in double figures with 10 counters and helped control the boards. Beginning to feel like icglobetrottersf7 the Tigers con- tinued their traveling ways, this time going on a Western junket to California for two games with nationally-ranked UCLA. It was an enjoyable trip for the Bengal players, but that was about all as the Uclans rolled over the Tigers on successive nights 82-52 and 73-48. 'W'ith the season record standing at four wins against. three defeats, DePauwls hoopsters returned to the confer: ence wars and swamped Indiana Statels Sycamores, 70-52. The Bengals jumped oilr to an 11-0 lead before State could puncture DePauwis switching man-to-man defense, and from then on it was all Tigers as the closest Indiana State came the rest of the game was five points. z;Oht no, you donit! That ball is mine for a while. Ike Tallman hits a 7bunny against St. Joe ina Tiger win, 69-54. yTwas the night before Christmas vacation7 and the Tigers, standing 2-0 in ICC competition, had one of those those nights when nothing went right, and Ball State had one of those nights when everything went right. Result-e Ball State 66, DePauw 45. The Cardinals clVIutt and Jeffl, XVilbur Davis and Terry Schurr, broke DePauwls defense wide open to win going away. Holiday tourney time found the Bengals hcsting Illinois lVesleyan, Millikin, and Beloit, and although the Tigers won both outings, they could not take the undisputed championship because the Beloit Buccaneers also won hath games. The Tiger livejust barely got by Illinois Wesleyan, 77-73 in their first match but pounded out a 95-69 Vic- tory over Millikin in the second game. DePauw hoped to move into first place in the Indiana Conference scramble when they invaded Evansvillels spa- cious Roberts Gym following New Years. XVith 15:45 left to play, the Bengals had rolled up a 17 point advantage, but then the roof fell in, and the next time anyone looked at the scoreboard, the final score was Evansville 81, De- Pauw 71. Bad luck on the road continued to plague the Luther cagesters when they traveled up to Cave Country ONabashl for their old traditional battle. The Tigers jumped into a 42-39 halftime lead only to hit a second half snag, and with 11 minutes remaining, Wabash went into the lead? 56-54. going on to win by a 78-67 tally. Old Bowman Gym was filled to tgoierflowing, but the Bengals still could not defeat their Old rival from Naptown way, Butler, as the Bulldogs slipped past the fighting Luthernien, 70-64. It was only 66-64 in favor of Butler with only 1:18 to go, but two quick Hinklemen baskets clinched the contest just before the final gun. johnson drives around Rogovich and Williams for a score. Darrell Crosby fights St. Joels Williams for a rebound Butler could not stop Bunnell onionc of his jumpers this time. Estes scores, but Ball State came out on top, 77-69. The road-weary Tigers suffered their eighth defeat in 14 contests at Valpo with a well-balanced attack 73-63. Sophomore Jarrell Graham supplied what little offensive punch DePauw could muster as he threw in 18 points, mainly of the patented jump shot variety. Tod W'Oelfer, Dick Schroer, Bill Keller, and Neil Reinckc all hit in double figures for the Crusaders. DePauw was happy to find their favorite cousins, Indiana State, next on the schedule, especially before finals, which were to prove disastrous for the Bengal squad. tThe Luthermen squad was cut to eight by gradch In spite of Statejs home fioor advantage, Coach Lutheras crew grabbed their third ICC win, 77-64. The revamped Bengals, riddled by scholastic diHieulties, traveled to St. Louis only to drop a 63-58 decision to W'ashington University, a newcomer on the DePauw schedule. A reserve, George Vesley came off the bench to sink the Old Gold with 29 points: while Davis continued to be the big gun in the DcPauw attack with 16. When St. Joe hit Bengal-land on February 8, the re- juvenated Tigers, starting 01d standbys Davis, Johnson, and Burmell along with Jarrell Graham and Ike Tallman, moved into a third place tie with Valpo by dropping the Pumas 69-54. It was Davis: 24 markers which told the tale as the Tiger cagers hit a respectable .422 from the field. If there was any team that hurt the Bengals in ICC competition, it was Ball State, and the Cardinals dealt DePauw their fifth conference loss in nine tries, 77-69 The Lutherless tCoaeh Luther was i111 Tigers held the lead only once, and that was with eight seconds gone in the first stanza. Jarrell Graham led what little offense DePauw had with 17 markers. Bunnel scores two of his 19 against Evansvilleis ICC champs. a 't$;6!'a' e484 t .3 . e'yQ r All-Conference Forward7 Bing Davis, hits for two. Two non-conference tussles produced two Bengal vic- tories as the Tigers dropped Ohio W'esleyan, 81-77, and tripped Hanover, 75-63. Balanced scoring was the key to both wins as Johnson hit for 39 in both games, Davis flipped in 36, and Graham connected for 30. Senior Frank Estes also looked good in the capacity of sixth man. The eventual ICC winner, Evansvillels Purple Aces, in- vaded the Tigers3 den and showed they earned the rank of champion as they rolled over DPU, 78-65. The situation was all the more disconcerting when Coach Luther found Wabash cantt stop John Bunncll as he Hips in two more. three sophomores and two juniors in the Evansville start- ing lineup, including 6-4 sophomore ace, Edgar Small- wood, who along with Butlerls Bob Plump. was the best in the conference. Coach Cal Lutherls Bengals stayed with Butler for a l half7 leading 38-35 at intermission, but then got a bad case I of the llfieldhouse blues? and Coach Tony Hinklels rugged Bulldogs marched to a 76-60 win. Graham looked :lter- rifle? hitting consistently from all over the floor, but Butler7s balance with Plump, Keith Greve, Ted Guzek and Company proved too much for the Tigers. Wabash came down 500 strong. This was their year to topple the Tigers in their own backyard. But the result was different than the Cavemen rooters had anticipated as the Old Gold turned back the Neanderthals in a wild and wooly affair, 68-59. It was a team Victory as Davis, Graham, and Bunnell hit for 19, 17, and 14 respectively. If DePauw won their season fmale against Valparaiso, they would tie for third in the conference. If they lost, it would mean a sixth place finish They won, needless to say, 83-65, and pulled the record up to a 12-12 season mark. It also marked the last game in a DePauw uniform v . . for seniors Tom Johnson, John Bunnell, and F rank Estes. The tip goes tojnhnson in a 68-59 win Over the Cavemen 165 DePauw DePauw DcPauw 166 e52; Third sacker Keith. Schroeder gets a quick start m- Indiana ................. 8 Purdue .................. 17 Wabash .......... 3 Evansville ............... 2 Evansville ............... 2 Indiana State ............ 0 Valparaiso ............... 1 Valparaiso ............... 1 Butler ................... 9 I Butler ................... 6 St. Joseph .......... 2 Indiana State 3 Baseball Hampered by bad weather, DePauwts baseballers started slow, losing three straight to non-conference opponents, Indiana, Purdue, and Wabash, before picking up momen- tum to finish with a 6-3 mark in conference play and thiFd in ICC standings. Coach Bob Hicks! diamondmen thus ended the season with six wins and six losses. In the honors department, Don Boveri GEL Bob Schrier tOFL Keith Schroeder GE, and Dick Vartanian tQ were all named to the All-Conference nine. This marked Schrierts third time on the lists. In the statistics department, George Halfmann was again the work-horse of the Bengal moundsmen, pitching 62 2t3 innings in nine games for a 4-5 record, while Lefty Dick Robinson went 2-0 for the season and Al McDonald was 0-1. :3? Ni V toward first in the Tiger home opener which Purdue copped. OutEcIder Bob Schricr belts a ball over the right field fence for a homer and adds another Tiger run. Carl Meditch, peppery second baseman, is shown stealing third. Hard hitting Morrie Goodnight scores another for Bob Hicks7 crew- 167 The hitting leaders for the Tigers were shortstop Toni Hession with .385, left ficider Morrie Goodnight with .343, and catcher Dick Vartanian with .310. Vartanian also led DePauw in two other departments, hits and RBIas, slapping out 13 hits while knocking in nine runs. Second baseman Carl Meditch also led in two departments with 11 runs and four doubles. Hession almost grabbed the conference batting title, hnishing second only to Clyde Cox of Evansville who hit .457. DePauw batting for the year was .225 while the Tiger fielding percentage was .937. Indiana stopped the Bengals in their hrst encounter, 8-2, and Purdue capitalized on DePausz convenient right field fence for a 17-3 Boilermaker Victory. XVabashk Bruce Swanson held the Tigers to four hits as Bob Hicksi crew absorbed their third straight defeat, 3-0, at Crawfordsville. In addition to twirling a four- hitter, Swanson struck out 14 Bengals and was never in serious trouble. Halfmann also held the Cavemen scoreless until the seventh, when Swanson doubled home Art Castellani for a single score and added two insurance runs in the eighth on a walk, a double by Ron Molchan, and a single by Castellani. Goodnight provided what little offensive punch the Tiger nine had with two singles and two stolen bases. The Tigers finally won their First game of the year by splitting a doubleheader with Evansville, winning the first 6-2 behind Robinson, while dropping the second 8-3, and thus beginning ICC play. The DePauw lefty sophomore was instrumental in breaking the losing streak as he allowed only five hits in going all the way. It was not only pitching that sparkled for the Tiger nine, however, as the Bengals pounded out 12 hits, while scoring three runs in the second, two in the fifth, and one in the eighth. Although the Tiger diamondmen came up with three runs in the second contest, including a home run by Hession, Evansvillek eight runs on eight hits proved too much for them. Victory number two came in short order as George Halfmann hurled the whitewash brush at Indiana Stateis Sycamores for a 6-0 DePauw decision. Vartanianfs two- run homer led the attack. DePauwk pitching corps again came through as the Bengals swept both ends of a doubleheader from Valpds Crusaders, 4-1 and 6-1. Halfmann pitched a masterpiece in the opening tilt, facing only 29 batters, retiring the last 26 in a row, giving 168 iii. .a. a . Dick Vartanian is safe after a sizzling grounder. up only one hit, striking out five and walking none. Crusader second sacker, Dick Schroer, got the only hit, a double to right in the first inning and scored on lNIeditchls error of first baseman Glen Parrishls ground ball. After that it was all Halfmann. Bill Nayloris line single to left with the bases full in the First inning paved the way for Robinson,s second game win. The Tiger lefty allowed only hve hits and two walks in the eleven inning nightcap. Butlerls Bulldogs belted Bob Schrier hard in his first start on the mound to halt the Bengals 9-6 and drop the Hicksmen out of first place in the ICC race as the diamond- rnen started their second half of the season. Fifteen Tigers were stranded on base also, which did not help the De- Pauw cause. When the Bulldogs played a return engagement on the Blackstock diamond, the Tigers put on their hitting shoes to gain revenge on Tony Hinkleis crew, 12-6. Bob Schrier led the offensive parade with a home run, two doubles, three runs, and four REPS in four times at bat, while third sacker Keith Schroeder was not far behind with a home run and three singles in addition to three runs and three RBIjs. WV ume- y'l g t 3 Top Row: D. Elshofl ; Gt LICVVilliarns;J. Hancock; T. Hessian; C'. Meditch; R. Robinson; A. McDonald. 2nd Row: J.Johnson;J. Klingen- smith; A. Heeter; M. Goodnight; D. Vartanian; B. Hicks. Bottom Row: K. Schroeder; B. Herzog; G. Halfmann; D. Boveri; B. Naylor: B. Schrier. Goodnight and Meditch also picked up two hits in the 13-bit attack, and Halfmann was credited with the win. The Bengal belters played errorless ball in handing St. Joe 3 3-2 defeat. A baseball boner actually gave DePauw their third run and the ball game. It was one of those things that happen only in fiction and never in real life. The mishap occurred in the fifth inning after Carl Meditch rapped a double to left field. Tom Hession drew a walk, placing men on First and second. The St. Joe pitcher, Greg jancich, threw a wild pitch, advancing Mediteh to third. As the catcher went back to the screen to pick up the ball, jancich quickly rushed in to cover home place, but turned and walked back to the mound. The Puma catcher calmly lobbed the ball back to jancich who let the ball roll off the end of his glove, By the time the St. Joe second baseman had recovered the loose ball, Meditch had STa'HpCer home. The Tigers pro- ceeded to go into the final game cf the season with a chance to take it all against Indiana State. Entering the night game at State, DePauw led the con- ference with a 6-2 mark, Evansville being second with 7-3 and Indiana State third with 6-3. Halfmann started on the mound for the Tigers, seeking their first ICC crown and allowed only one earned run in the seven innings he worked, but Statels Henry Smith proved even more baf- fling t0 Halfmannls teammates, shutting out the Hicks- men, 3-0 to earn a title share with Evansville as the Bengal diamondmen dropped to third in final conference. standings. 169 DcPauw halfmilers Bill Walhcim, Scott Wycoff and Ron Young await the starting gun. ; Bengal Bob Stines clears the second hurdle on the way to a second place Fmish in the ICC conference meet. Track The ICC Championship was what Coach Bob HarveyJS tracksters pointed for all season, and when the conference meet rolled around, DePauw managed to grab that long sought after title, snapping Ball State,s five year strangle- hold of Indiana Conference wins. Along the way to the conference crown, the Bengal cindermen Enished an unofficial second in the Wrabash Relays, fourth in a five-way Purdue meet, eighth in Big State, as well as winning four out of five dual and tri- angular contests. Distance ace Dick Hershberger was the key man in DePauw1s ICC victory as the lanky senior copped Erst in the mile in 4:29.0 and splashed through the mud to edge Out Indiana Statets Basharn in the two mile in 10:15.1. Other firsts were garnered by Ron Young in the 800 0:58.61, Tom Campbell in the low hurdles QSAL and Hal Booher in the broad jump QTSU. Depth was another key factor in the Tiger champion- ship as Bing Pratt placed in the clashes, Maynard Thompson in the quarter, Bill W'alheim and Scott VVycoff in the half mile, Young in the mile, Bill Blake in the two mile, Bob Stines and Booher in the high sticks, and Booher and Stines in the lows in the running events. In the field events, Bing Davis, Jim Johanson, Jack 1 Johnston, and Dene Knight helped pick up valuable 1 points. Of the 15 men who scored for the Tiger goldclads ; in the ICC meet, 12 were sophomores, one tKnighO a junior7 and two tHershberger and Thompsom seniors. Broad jumper Hal Booher wins a hrst in a Tiger win. 1 1 TRACK TEAM 1 Top Row: L. Sayre; D. McLaren; T1 Ca1npbcll;J. Dugan: M. Tudor; G. Heidelbaugh; B. Pratt: B. Blake; 5. Schafer; R1 Harveyg Coach. 2nd 1 Row: M. Thompson; B. Walheim;J.Johanson; B. Davis; R. Hershberger; B. Stines; J.j0hnson. Bottom Row: H. Boohcr; D. nght; P. Stor- 1 mcnt; R. Young; S Wycoff; M. Vitz. 1 I x CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: D. hcharcn; R Young; R. Strakowski; J. Crum; J. Williams; R. Harvey, Coach. Bottom Row: WV j. Dugan. 4'34: Soph John Crum adds balance to the Tiger thinly attack as he places high among the finishers against Valpo, 172 Blakc; S. VVycoH; M. Cox; Cross Country Depth was an important factor in the cross-country teamls fine showing this season as the Bengals racked up four wins against only two losseSeIndiana and Kentuckvain dual competition. In addition, the 1957 harrier squad ran away with the ICC meet in the fall, but Coach Bob Harveyis crew had to settle for a second place finish in the Little State fracas which was won by Wabash in the seasonls highlight. DePauwis record holding duo, sophomore Dick Strakow- ski and junior Bill Blake, were the Bengal mainstays all season, and Ron Young, Scott W'ycoff, John Crum, jerry Williams7 Doug McLaren; and jim Dugan also picked up a number of points. The four wins against Indiana Central t21-30l, Hanover 23-33, Valparaiso t21-37D, and Ball State i25'31l were all in preparation for the big ICC affair, and the Harvey- emen did not disappoint DePauwis harrier fans. Although Valpo7s Ted Schroeder took individual honors in the time of 21:42, Strakowski Enished a close second in 22:03. Blake, who was defending champion, could do no better than fourth, and Scott VVycoff added a fifth. Following the 38 point Tiger total were Indiana State with 54, Valpo with 72, and Butler with 104. In the Little State, which is run at the same time as the ICC, VVabashjs Warren Hall ran off with individual honors by turning in a 20:57 for the four-mile course. As to point totals, Wabash registered 60 points to De- Pauwk 69t and Hanover took third while Indiana State came in fourth. Tiger mainstays Strakowski, Bill Blake, and Ron Young lead the cross-Country pack. 173 GOLF C. Luther; R. Ewaldt; P. Hoag; J. Walters; R. Erickson; R. T. Ubbcn. Tim Ubbcn readies to chip onto the ninth green. 174 Galiene; Golf Although the Bengal linksmen ran into trouble in dual match competition with a 2-6 record, DePauwk golfers settled down to show up well in the ICC and Little State meets, finishing third in the Indiana Conference battle and fourth in the Little State match. In dual matches, Coach Cal Lutherys golfers lost twice to Indiana State and Wabash and once each to Ball State and Butler before winning two of their last three matches against Valparaiso, 16-5, and St. Joe, 19h-1h. In the ICC and Little State meets which are held simul- 'h taneously, senior Jim Kelly flred a 75, another senior Phil Hoag a 77, Dan King a 78, and Ron Galiene an 80 for an average 18-holc total of 77, leaving the Tigers two total strokes behind Butler and four behind Ball State for ICC honors. Wabash was seven strokes better than DePauw in copping Little State. Rounding out the squad were Tim Ubhen, Bob Sammons, and Bob Younger. Senior Phil Hoag uses extra body English to sink this putt. Tiger mainstay Wally Sampson won the ICC No. 1 singles crown. TENNIS TEAM Tennb CoachAMike Snavelfs tennis squad compiled an 8-3 record but lost their lease on the ICC crown for the hrst time in four years. Only two Big Ten powers, Indiana and Illinois, and Louisville dropped the Bengalmen in dual competition as the Tiger net squad rolled over Indiana State, 7-2; Miami, 6-3; Earlham, 4-3; and Butler, 4-3, before the conference meet loss to Ball State. Wally Sampson was DePauwk number one man, Jack Buckner, number two, Jerry Kracke, number three, Bob Dutton, number four, Ken Novander, number five, and Dick Sloan, number six. Sampson and Dutton formed the number one doubles team, and Buckner teamed with Kracke for the number two team. In the all important ICC meet, Sampson copped the number one singles title over VVainscott of Ball State, but the other two DePauw singles finalists, Kracke and Dutton dropped their matches, Pickell of Ball State taking Kracke and Welch of Indiana State defeating Dutton. Top Row: D. Miller; J. Buckner; B. Dutton; W. Sampson; J. McGreer; R. Gray. Bottom Row: M. Snavcly, Coach; J. Kracke; D. Sloan: K. Novander. Aw, go ahead boys; the water isrft that cold. The Erdmannmen start the 200 meter free style. That better be water down there, at least he hopes. Swimming DePausz swimmers did not fare as well as they usually do under Coach Charlie Erdmann, in his 12th year at DePauw, but the Tiger tankmen did manage to win three out of seven dual meets and finish second to Ball State in the ICC. Ball State, Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, and Albion dealt the Bengal swimmers their dual competition losses, but Coach Erdmannis crew did defeat Indiana State twice and Berea of Kentucky. In triangular competition, DePauw had their troubles as North Central of Illinois and Beloit won the two meets in which the Tigers competed. In Little State, Ball State racked up 95h points to 80y2 for the Tigers with Indiana State, Marian, and Butler trailing on behind. Mainstays for the Tiger swimmers were Bill Blake in the sprints, Bob Lee and Tom McGhee in the longer distances, Jim McElwain in the butterfly, Doug Holmes in the back- stroke, and Dave Taylor in the diving competition. Jim Johanson, Brian Nagy, and Bill Campbell also added val- uable points for Coach Erdmannas team. Spectators watch while a Tiger attempts the difEcult half- gainer in competition. Jim McElwain competes for the Tiger tankers in the breast stroke. ens , SWIMMING TEAM Top Row: J Goctchcus; J. McElwain; J. Gifford; R. Sheese; M. Hicks; K. Ingle. 2nd Row: D. Orlich; C. Roskosz; C. Erdmann, Coach; B. Lee; D. Taylor. Bottom Row: B. Blake; T. Hedman; B. Nagy; B. Campbell. 177 D-ASSOCIATION The main way thc the only way-to become a mem- ber of the UD 5 Menis Association is by winning a letLer-- the coveted gold tin, DePauw athletes comprise this group. D-MEN Top Row: J. McElwain; R. Young; B. Blake; B. Nagy; B. Dutton; J. Fliege; R. Stincs; T. Campbell; H. Boohcr; C. Meditch; T. Hcssion; D. Taylor. 2nd Row: B. Pratt; D. Knight; M. Thompson; P. Ewing; D. Hackcnbcrg; Pres.; E. Modzelewski, V. Pres; D. Holmes; J. Johnson; W. Sampson. Bottom Row: T. Ubben; J. Johanson; R. Peterson; B. VVahlheim; R. Robinson; j. johnston; K. Schroeder. 178 SPEX Top Row: L. Sayre; A. Houston; D. Hill; E. Soethe; L. Skelton; R. Havlik; R. Feta; C. Martin. Bottom Row: B. Naftzger; T. Barton; B4 Woods; G. Andrew, Pres.; G. Peeples; j. Goddard; R. Snyder. SPEX In March Senate approved the merger of DePauwzs two pep organizations, Spcx and Pep Club. New plans pro- vide for an elected freshman and sophomore representative from each living unit with the cheerleaders automatic PEP CLUB members. The purpose of the new group will be similar to that of Pep Club in organizing student participation in backing the teams and will also sponsor the : Yc1l Like H6113, contest and choose yell leaders. PEP CLUB Top Row: B. Peppy; M. Thompson; M. Smith; C. Roesner; B. Matzkc; N. Clemsns; J. Miller; D. Hirsch. 2nd Row: J. Woolscy; K. Kapellas; D. Pohl; N. Wyandt; S. Smith; P. Vaughn; B. Whiteway. Bottom Row: D. Amcs; C. Mcrideth; L. Snelson;J. Shults; P. Gray. 179 Intramura s 180 IM BOARD H. McLaughlin; T. McKenna; B. Ryan, 5663'; J. NEH, V. Pres; G. Mazancc, Prcs.; D. Tallman, Ass? Director; T. Hessian, Assoc. Di- rector; T. Campbell. wnA BOARD Top Row: J. Blang; S. Smith; S. Sandburg; S. Schusltr; J. Twigg; D. Dixon; S. Flcsvig; L. Halpin; J. Austin; R. Eichclman; C Hyman, Bottom Row: K. English; B. Matzke; A. Blcdsoc, V. Pres; S. Kolkmcicr, Pres.; Fay Funchcss, Adviser; Carol Anderson, T rcas.; B. Kenagy. Sedy; N. Clark; R. Hampton. 181 W Itts a quick lay-up for the dark team in WRA competition. OF F ICIALS CLUB WRA The VVomenk Recreation Association, better known as WRA, is one of the larger organizations on the DePauw campus. WRA is organized by an Executive Board which co-ordinates all its activities, a Junior Board which organ- izes and plans all sports, and the house reps who com- municate all information back to the living units. Several Sport Sprees were held during the year on Friday nights oHering coeducational recreation and also inter-school com- petition was provided through Play Days. In the spring a banqueL was held for all WRA members at which time trophies were awarded to livngr units and individual sportsl winners. WRA also offers a scholarship to a woman student and sponsors 21 Fun Night each year. Top How: M.Johnson; N. Rossman;J. Rininger;J. Wood; H. Lockhart. Bottom Row: M. Douda; N. Clark; F, Funchess; N. Oviatt; D. Barth. 182 Prercumpctition practices are a requirement For many sports. Vthrc is that light onc-you all know I canit lift these! AJthough not as popular spectator-wisc, womcnis basketball furnishes many uf the same. thrills as mcnjs. 183 Phi Gams score two in intramural competition. Dtlfs Dick Loch: calft stop this basket against Phi Cam. Is it a frce-for-all? No, itvs an 131 speedball game 'm which Phi Psi rolled over all competition for the third straight year. . it. w- W -5,.$ $9: 52 4 Kw.- Dick LaHuc is ready to roll for A'I'Ohs bowling champs. MEN'S INTRAMURALS There is an active intramural system in effect at De- Pauw. A new rule abolishing the aIl-sports cup went into use and emphasis was placed on participation in the indi- vidual sports and in the Winklcr Sportsmanship Award rather than simply piling up as many points as possible for the all-IM trophy. This program has not hurt the competition, however; and DePauwss IM program remains one of the most effective in the country. IM swimming is another favorite intramural sport. Hcrc four swimmers start out in the breast stroke. 185 MEN'S I M WINNERS Twelve sports dot DePauw,s extensive intramural sched- ule. Major events on the docket are basketball, speedball, volleyball, and softball. The so-called minor sports include swimming, badminton, horseshoes, track, golf, tennis, bow- ling, ping-pong, and a basketball free throw contest. In intramural basketball this year, the Betas moved into top slot by dropping Phi Gain in the playoffs and finishing in a first place tie with Sigma Nu duringr the regular season play. Sigma Nu and Phi Psi were the other playoff representatives. In the playoffs the Betas, led by towering Dave McKeag, forward Bud Herzog, and guard Bob Wiles, swept past Phi Psi in the semifinals and then proceeded to drop the Fijis in two straight in the finals. Speedball action last fall found Phi Psi rolling to their third championship in a row and their second undefeated season in succession. Dick Mathison7 Bob Britigan, Dick Holdeman, and Tom Hession were the Big Green main- stays. Frank Hubbard was named most Valuable player. Phi Delt outsplashed Beta to win the swimming meet, but Beta won both the tennis crown and the IM golf meet, edging out Phi Psi in both sports. The golf match was particularly close as Beta won by a single stroke. ATOTs bowlers grabbed the alley crown. Last spring, Lambda Chi moved to the volleyball title behind spikers Dick Loercher, Carl Poppe, and Chuck Cleaver and setters Tom Ransom and Larry GrifEth. The Lambda Chis won the crown by downing rugged Sigma Nu with their spiking team of since-departed Sam Ulmer and Mort Longenecker and joe Lawlor. Sigma Nu, led by pitcher Dick Temple copped the IM softball championship by clipping Lambda Chi in the finals. Sigma Nu simply had too many good hitterSaRon F ox, Joe Lawlor, Mort Longeneckereto go along with Temple7s moundwork and far outdistanced the field. The Phi Psis finished third and the Phi Gams, fourth in league play. That darned ball must be around here somewherHIMI basketball tempo begins to pick up. 186 SPEEDBALL SOFTBALL Top Row: F. Augsbuger; M. Crawley; D. Bruehl; B. Seward; K. Top Row: B. Steins; A. Paine; R. Robinson; B. Longnecker; L. Holdeman; B. Britigan. Bottom Row: D. Tomcy; D, Mathison; Myers;J.Law10r. Bottom Row: WCVictzkc: P. Pittsford;B.H0topp; T. Lancaster; T. Hessian; B. Beisal; J Tcncr. J. Guger; C. Michel. SWIMMING BOWLING Top Row: R. Williams; J. Cable; B. Hillstrom; B. Dugan. Bottom D. Reichert; D. LaHue; B. Talbott; J. Trimpe. Row: F. Kautz; B. Burney; TJ Tombaugh. TENNIS GOLF Top Row: B. Herzog; W. Sampson; B. Pratt; D. Garrett. Bottom C. Campbell; E. Pratt; B. Tallman; J Fleece. Row: M. James; B. Hilty: T. Brunco. 187 WRA WINNERS WRA this year included about 350 members and 'over 400 women participated in the various functions of the organization. The first event of the year was :1 Fun Night sponsored in conjunction with the AW'S Big-Little Sister Picnic held in October. After a box supper held at Black- stock, the group went back to Bowman where they par- ticipated in relays. A swimming meet planned in the fall was canceled be- cause of the flu epidemic; but four field hockey teams beat both the ttgombooh and the hot sun and participated in a tournament which the Lucy and Tri Delt teams won. An evaluation of the WRA program later decided to dis- pense with a hockey tournament next year and to extend the Volleyball season. In November, twenty girls attended a Play Day at Purdue. The morning was spent playing hockey, in which DePauw tied for Iirst, and volleyball, while the afternoon sport was basketball. Eight hopeful women participants entered the campus competition in archery and Marilyn Brier walked off with the honors. Enthusiastic participation in volleyball found four leagues of competition and two teams from each living unit. An elimination was held within each league and first game losers took part in a consolation tourney. Alpha Chi came out on top of the rough competition. One hundred girls participated in the bowling compe- tition resulting in three leagues and sixteen teams. Alpha Chi, fresh from winning the volleyball tournament, scored again with a hrst place rank on the alleys. In the table tennis tournament, Pat Snyder edged out a field of 55 and took first place. In addition to the various areas mentioned, WRA also is connected with the Ohicialsi Club. Two of the group,s members acquired their national official rating in volley- ball. Each year the name of the girl who is considered the ofhcial who has given the most to the club is engraved on the OfficialsI Club Plaque. It was a busy . . . and a successful . . . year. Basketball is one of the favorite WRA sports. 188 BADMINTON SINGLES BADMINTON DOUBLES Wane Rininger Jane Rininger and Nancy Kistenmacher BOWLING VOLLEYBALL .I- Fletcher; V. Usher; D.Johnson; C. Anderson; D. Barth. Top Row: D. Barth; S. Flcsvig; J. Linas; L. Halpin; M. Jarvis. Bottom Row: C. Anderson; B. Tracy; B. Fernwood. HOCKEY HOCKEY Top Row: A. Phillips; G Hibbard; N. Kistcnmachcr; M. Jackson; Top Row: P. Parkhill; D. Boyd; S. Medborn; J. VanScoyk; S. B. Hibbard; M. Tuftc. Bottom Row: C. Schmeichel; J. Sturgis; Cheney; J. Furlong; G. Oosterhuis; L. McColloch. Bottom Row: D. D. Cooper; N. Clark; R. Kreitzer. Gother; M. NIiller; P. McQuiston; S. Kerns; J. DeCostedA 189 WRESTLING DePauwls newest sport, wrestling, proved to be a great success for Coach Mike Snavelfs grapplers, and next sea- son the Tiger matsmen are expected to wrestle a full eight match card. Although the Snavelymen lost all matcheshW'abash, Eastern Illinois, and Indiana Central twicehit was an all underclass outflt which showed improvement. Lightweights were Joe Allen, 123; Dave Sowersby, 132; Mac Toatcs, 138; and Gary VVegenke, 145. Chuck Country- man7 Hakki Ogleman, and Bob Summers compcted at 157; Bob Godwin, 167; Jim Strayer, 177; and Bob and Bill Russell, heavyweights. The wrestlers grapple in the midst of an exciting match while the referee watches with interest. 190 Top Row: Snavcly, Coach; D. Allan; S. Litzey; D. XVilliamson: V. Handy; J. Trqes; B. Summers. S. Terhune; G. Sakura; J. Braunsdorf. 2nd Row: C. Countryman; B. Goodwm; B. Russell;J. Strayer; H. Ogleman; G. Wegenkc; B. Harris. Bottom Row: J Allen; 1N1. Toatcs; D. Sowcrsby. SAILING CLUB Top Row: J. Allen; D. Rnedcr; T. Tucker; B. Smith; B. Kohlstaedt; D. Goodwillie. Bottom Row: L. Cruise; J. Hel- merich; J. Robertson; J. Helmerich; F. Krcitzer. SAILING CLUB RIFLE CLUB Sailing for fun is the main object for teaching nautical maneuvers in the Sailing Club. Cataract Lake, boat and Rifle Club fires matches with other schools. Teams are dock are provided for members: and regattas against other made up of high scorers during the week of the match. In- schools add competetive spirit to the activity. dividual awards are given for firing a perfect target of ten bulPs eyes. RIFLE CLUB Top Row: W. Leslie; G. Thieman; D. Leach; T. Maddie. Bottom Row: J. Helmerich: J. Roberston; J. Hclmerich. 191 seniors 194 SENIORS A lazy game of bridge, a coke; and a cigarette are synonymous with the Hub4cspecially in the language 01' a scinior. NICK ALBERT, Pre-Medical Scieme . . . ATO, V. Pres; Rector Scholar 1-3; Student Senate 3-4; SDX 3; Treas. 4; Beta Beta Beta 2-4; Delta Omicron Chi 2-4; DePauw Editorial Staff 1-3. CAROL MAE ANDERSON, Elementary Education . . . AXQ; YWCA 1, 2; WRA 1-4; Young Republicans Club 374; SNEA 2-4; Victor Scholarship 1-4. MILDREDJEAN ANDERSON. English Literature . . . AOH; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Shakes care Club 2-4; SNEA 2-4; DePauw Magazine 1-4; Westminster Fcl owship 1, 2. MARY ELLEN ARNOLD, English Composition . . . KAG; Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Naiad 1-3, Pres. 4; DePauw Editorial Staff 2-4; R1115 Club 1-3; Tusitala. PHILIP E. ARNOLD, Economic: and Alalhumatzcs . . . AX; Rector Scholar 1-4; University Choir 1-4; Young Republicans Club 2, 4; Spex 2; Monon Revue. 2. JUDITH ANN ASBBLL, Music Education . . . AZ; Presidcnfs Scholar 1; Orchestra 1-4; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1-4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; SNEA 3. JOHN ATTIG, Potilical Science . . . AX; Rector Scholar 1-4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2-4; DePauw Business Staff 1-4; Young Republicans Club 2; American University 3. FREDDY AUGSPURGER, Economim . . . $KW; Young Repub- licans Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Butler University 1. GARY G. BARNES, Philomphy-Religian . . . EX, Scholarship Chain; Rector Scholar; University Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Philogophy Club 2, 4; Collegians 3, 4; Basketball 1. PAT BARNES, Englixlr Litrmlurr . . . KKF; YWCA 1-3; WRA 2, 3; Union Building 1, 2; Motct Choir 1; Shakespeare Club 4; WF 1, 2; SNEA 1-4; DePauw Magazine 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. BONNIE A. BARROW, Pathology . . . ATA, Social Chairman; YW'CA 1, 2; Psychology Club 4; Psi Chi 3, VA Pres. 4; Pep Club 2. GEORGIA S1 BASORE, nyclwlagv 1 . . AAA, Pledge Trainer 4; Y1VCA 2-4; WRA 2-4; Psychology Club 4; SNEA 2-4. M. CAROLYN BEASLEY, Elementary Education . . . HBVIES Pres. 4; Mortar Board 4; AWS, Dorm Staff 2, Advisor 3; Pres. 4; YWCA 2; Cabinet 3; Sr. Class Comm 4; Little Theater Bd. 4; UB 2, Jr. Bd. 3. JAIVIES H. BEATTY, Economics-Polztiml Science 1A9, Pledge- master 4; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Westminster Fellowship 2; Duke University 1. BARRETT L1 BEER, History . . ; AX, Treas. 2; Rector Scholar 1-4; DePauw Editorial Staff 1, 2; IR Club 2, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 4; MSM 1; Z, 4; Univ. of Exeter; England 3. SENIORS EDMUN J. BEST, Psychology . . . EAE; Psychology Club 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1; University of Illinois 2, 3. DAN BIGGS, Philosophy . . . ATSZ; President's Scholar 1-4; Miami University 1; Adrian 2. jUDY BLANG, Elementary Educaliun . . . Ada Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; WRA 1, 2, Board 3, 4; SNEA 2-4. ANNIS BLEDSOE, Psychology . . . A45; YWCA 1-4; WRA 2, Board 3, V. Pres 4; VVGRE 2, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Motet 1; Psychology Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; SNEA 2y 3. ELLEN BOCKMAN, Spanish . . . ATA, Treas. 4; YWCA 2; WRA 1-4; University Choir 4; Chapel Choir 2-4; Motet Choir 1. WILLIAM BOHEN, Economics . . . tPK W; Young! Republicans Club 2; Newman Club 1-4; Basketball 1; R1116 Club 1, 2. THOMAS BOWMAN, Psychology . . . EX, Alumni Scdy. 1-3, Rush Chairman 2, 3; Psychology Club. JAMES H. BOYD, Phyxicx . . . EAE, Treas.; Rector Scholar 1-4; WGRE 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1-4; Phi 1V1u Alpha 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Camera Club 2, 3; Physics Club. Pres. JOAN E. BRANDT, Romance Languagtt: . . . Mason; W'RA 1-3; Union Building 1, 2; P. E. Club 2, Sedy 3; Orchesis 2-4; Mexico City College 3. BARBARA A. BAUGHN, Elementary Education . . . AOH; YWCA 1-3; DePauw Business Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 3; MSM 1; SNEA 1-4. ELIZABETH A. BRAY, Balany-Bacterioiagy . . . AAA; YWCA 1-3; Alimge Business Staff 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Botany Club 1-3, V. Pres. 4; Westminister Fellowship 1, Treas. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. JANET A. BREBACH, Sjeech . . . AOH, Rush Chairman; YWCA 1, 2; Little Theater 3, 4; XVGRE. 4; SNEA 3, 4. CAROL S. BREUHAUS, Englixlz Literature . . . AF, Treas. 3, Por- sonnel Chairman 4; AWS Senate Sedy 4: Panhcllenic Council 4; SNEA 1-4. ROBERT D. BRITIGAN, EconomioJ-Grograplgy . . . ?KW; Baseball 1; University of Michigan 2. E. MARIE BROMER, Phyxical Education . . . IVIason, Worship Chairman 4; YWCA 1; WRA 1, 2; P. E. Majors Club 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1-4. PHYLLIS A. BROWN, Englixlz Literatmu . . . KKF; AWS 1-4; YWCA 1; WGRE 2-4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, Sedy 4; MSM 1-4; Wesley Players. CAROL D. BRUNO, Home Economic: . . . Mason; WRA 1; Orchesis 2-4; Council on Religious Life 2; Newman Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1-3, Scdy. 4. JANET G. BRUGGEMAN, Psychology . . . AFA, House Mgr. 4; YWCA 1-4; Union Building 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 2-4; Psi Chi 3, 4, Secretary. JOHN K. BUCKNER, Mathematics . . . EAE, Pledge Trainer 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Band 1-3; Spex 2; 11Dn Association 3, 4; Tennis 1-4. CARL A. BUEHLER, Psychology . . . AT, Social Chairman, House Manager; American Guild of Organists 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2-4; German Club 3; Psychology Club 3, 4. JOHN R. BUNNELL, Plzyxical Educalion . . . AXA; 11D,: Association 1-4; Basketball 1-4. 195 SENIORS Fingers crossed, Mortar Board girls bury themselves in balloons in preparation for Old Gold Day festivities. DAVID F. BURG, English Literature . . . AX, Pledge Counselor; Rector Scholar 1-4; DEPauw Editorial Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; University of Exeter, England 3. ROBERT W. BURNETT, English Literature . . . AXA, Social Chair- man; 3, 4; UB Special Events 4; WGRE 1-3, Vice President 4. ROBERT BURNEY; Prc-AMedimZ Science . . . 4A0, V. Pres, Social Chairman; UB 2, 3; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2; WF 1-3; Orientation Staff 4; Council on Religious Life 3. C. MARLENE CASADA, Hixiory . . . Mason; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2; McMahan Scholar; University of Oslo, Norway, 3. JANE CARR, Philamphy-Religion . . . AAA; WRA 1; 4; Tennis 1; University of Exeter, England 3. JANET L. CASE; Ar! . . . AOII; YW'CA 1; 2; 4; Kappa Pi 2; 3, Sec,y 4; Home Economics Club 4; Union Building 1; Young Re- publicans Club 3; 4; SNEA 2. RONALD B. CHASE; Biology . . . ttAG; Orchestra 1, 2; Tennis 1; 4; Canterbury Club 1-3; Sailing Club 1. BETH SHULTZ CLARK, Science Area . . . McMahan Scholar 1-4; AWS Senate 1; Phi Epsilon Phi 4; SNEA 3; Chemistry Club 2; Sigma Xi 4; Motet Choir 1, NANCY L. CLARK, Polilz'cal Science . . . AAA, Chaplain; AWS Dorm Staff 4; WRA Board 3, 4; Orientation Staff 3, 4; jackson Club 3, Sedy 4; Officials Club 1, 2, Chairman 3; 4; IVIethodist Student Movement 1; 2. THOMAS H. CLARK, Pythalagy . . . AT; DePauw Business Stafi 1, 2; Band 1-3; Psychology Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Sailing Club 1; Rifle Club 1. ROBERT H. CLARKE, Political Science . . . AT, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Student Senate 3; 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; American University, Washington D.C, 3. ANN CLARKSON, Church Music . . . Mason; AWS Dorm Staff 2; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, Sec5y 3, Dean 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1-3, V. Pres. 4; Methodist Scholar 1, 2; McIMahan Scholar 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1-3; Choir Director 4. NEAL A. COCHRAN, Art . . . $A 6; Secay 4; Rector Scholar 1, 2; DePauw Art Editor 3; Director SDX Rcvuc 3, 4; Author Monon Revue 4; Collegians 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 2-4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3. J. ROBERT COFFIN, Economics . . . 4?FA, Scdy 4; Union Building 1; Young Republicans Club 2-4. KAREN L. COLLINS, Englixh . . . NIason; YWCA 1-3; Methodist Student IvIovement 1-4; AWS 2; SNEA 3; Young Republicans Club 3. SENIORS CAROL B. CONDER, Psychology . . . KAG; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Mortar Board 4; YWCA 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4: Psi Chi 4; Chairman of Religious Evaluation Week 4; Council on Religious Life 3, V. Pres. 4. RONALD E. COONS, History . . . MHA; Phi Mu Alpha 2, Alumni Sedy 3, 4; University Choir 1-4; American Guild of Organists 1-4; German Club 1-4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1-4; Jackson Club 3, 4. BARBARA B. COPPES, Elementmy Education . . . KAG, Pres. 4; AWS 1, 2; YWCA 1; Panhellcnic Council 3, Pres. 4; SNEA 3, 4. ANN B. COTTON, Britirh Civilizalz'an Area . . , KKF, Scdy 4; YWCA 1, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1; Shakespeare Club 1-3, Pres., 4; Council on Minority Problems 2, 3. CHARLES A. COUNTRYMAN, Pyyclzolagy . . . AXA; an Associ- ation 1-4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Tennis 3; Cross- Country 1, 2. NANCY L. COX, History . . . AXQ; Orchesis 1-4; MacMurray College 1, 2. MARY B. CROSBY, English . . . KAG, Rush Chairman 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Sedy 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Motct Choir 1; AMz'mge Business Staff 2; DzPauw Business Staff 2, 3. DAVID CRYER, History . . . SX, Pledge Trainer 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Gold Key, V. Pres. 4; Student Senate 3, Pres. 4; Student Faculty Council 3, 4; University Choir 1-3; Collegians 1-4; Orchestra 1. DELORIS R. DAHL, Philomphy . . . Mason; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, Sedy 4; Methodist Student Movement 1-4; WRA 1, 2; Philosophy Club 2-4; College Class in Religion 1, 2, Sedy 3, 4. MARY L. DAHLEN, Home Economz'w . A . KAG; WRA 2, Board 3; AWS 2; Home. Economics Club 2-4; SNEA 3; Sailing Club 1. DAVID E. DALRYMPLE, Pre-.Medz'ml Science . . . ATSZ; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Volleyball :4All-Star5, 3; Speedball 14All-Star35 4; Canter- bury Club 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. ROBERT N. DAVIES, Economic; . . . ATQ, Treas. 3, 4; Rector Scholar 1-3, Sedy-Treas. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Treas. 4; Duzer Du 1-4; Debate 2; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. JUDITH E. DAVIS, Music Education . . . AZ, Sedy 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1-3, Treas. 4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; SNEA 1-4; Jackson Club 2-4. F. WILLIAM DAVIS, Zoology . . . MHA, House Mgr.; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, Sedy 3, Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. M. KEITH DcARMOND, Chemistry . . . AX, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1-4; German Club 1, 2; Union Building 1, 2. D. ANN DISSINGER, Pyyclwlogy . . . Ada YWCA 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Motet Choir 1; Psi Chi 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Psychology Club 4; Orchcsis 2, 3; Monon Rcvicw 2. EDNA C. DIX, English Literature . . . KKF, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Mortar Board 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, Co-chairman Monon Revue 3, Scdy Senior Board 4; Duzcr Du 3, 4; Wesley Players 1-4; National Collegiate Players 3, 4. MICHAEL S. DONALDSON, Hixlary-Economic: . . . AXA, V. Pres. 4; Student Senate 4; Orientation Staff 4. CAROL SUE DORSETT, Edumtion . . . IIBqI, Social Chairman; AWS 2; Station WGRE 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; SNEA 2-4. DUANE L. DOW'ELL, Pre-1Medz'cal Science . . . QDKJI, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Duzer Du 1-4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omi- cron Chi 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1-3, Pres. 4. MARY M. DOYEN, English Literature . . . H342; YWCA 2; Union Building 2; Shapespeare Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2. 197 198 SENIORS Forsaking their beloved bridge playing, BGT,crs gather around thc Boulder for a big push or a big pulI-who knows? THEODORE D. DRISCOL, Eumamirx . . . ATA; Station WGRE 2; hiethodist Student Movement 1-3; Spcx 2; Young Republicans Club 3. CAROLYN J. DUNCAN, Englixh . . . HBqJ, Treas. 4; YWCA 1-4; SNEA 2, 3; Methodist Student Movement 1-3; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. ROBERTA S. DUNCAN, Bolany-Bacttriology . . . A011, Activities Chairman 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, Board 3; Pan- hcllcnic Council 3, Historian 4; Botany Club Scdy-Trcas. 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2. LARRY R. DUNCAN, Psychology . . . EX, Historian; Union Build- ing, 1, 2; Psychology Club 4; Track 1; Co-Chairman Dads, Day 3. MARYJANE DU'lTENHAVER, Education . . . AXSZ; YWCA 1-4; Union Building 2-4; SNEA 1-4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3. NIARY ELLEN DYSON, Elementary Education . . . 1134?, Scdy 4; WRA 1-4; YWCA 1; University Choir 1-3; SNEA 1-4; Young Republicans Club 3. ANNE EARHART, Elementary Education . . . KKF; YWCA 1-4; WGRE CommitteeZ; Chapel Choir 1-3; Motct Choir 1; MSM 2-4; Jackson Club 1-4; SNEA 1-4; Gamma Delta 2. JOHN DAVID EBERLE, Ewnomics . , . ATA, Social Chairman; Student Faculty Council 4; Union Building 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; MSM 1-4; Co-Chairman-WUS Carn ival. ROBERT WEBER EDLER, History . . . ATA, Sec3y; Rector Scholar 1, 2, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 4; Union Building 1, 2; Young Rapub- licans Club 1, 2; Football 1; Durham Univ., England, 3. RALPH R. EDMINSTER, Pre-Mea'z'ml Siience . . . BGH; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Debate 2; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2-4. SANDRA KAY EDIVIONDS, Art . . . AXSZ, Social Chairman; WRA 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Methodist Student Mbvemcnt 1, 2. ARDATH EDW'ARDS, Psyvhnlog . . . ACE, V. Pres; Mortar Board, V. Pres.; AWS Dorm Staff 2, Advisor 3; YWCA Jr. Board 3; Monon Revue 2, 3; Opera Workshop 1, 2; Psi Chi 4. PHILIP ERLERS, Hz'Jtory . . . BGH. KARLENE ENGLISH, Hixtary . . . HBrIl, House Manager 4; AWS 1-4, Dorm Staff 3; YWCA 1, 2; WRA 1-4, Sr. Board 4; Union Build- ing 1-3, Jr. Board; Orientation Staff 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3. ROBERT L. ERICKSON, Pyychology . . . QTA, Historian 4; NIimge Bus. Staff 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; :4D'3 Assoc.3, 4; Golf 2-4; Canter- bury Club 1, 2; Bowling Team 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2-4. SENIORS FRANK ESTES, Economics . . . AXA, Pledge Trainer 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; P. E. Majors Club 3, 4; 11D1, Association 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4. CAROLYN R. EVANS, Art . . . ACD, Ass1t. Rush Chairman 4; AWS 1-4, Freshman Commission 1; WRA 1-4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, Sedy 4. PATRICK EWING, Plym'c: . . . ATA, Pres.; Rector Scholar 1-3, Pres. 4; Gold Key, Pres. 4; Student Senate 3, Treas. 4; 11D Asso- ciation 1-3, Sec-Treas. 4; Football 1-4; SNEA 4, DONALD EXTROM, Mathematics . . . ATSZ, Sedy; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Board. RUTH E. FALK, Zoology . . . Mason, Scdy. 2; Miragz Business Staff 1; German Club 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, Sedy. 4; Council on Religious Life 1, Sedy. 2; Gamma Delta 1-4. DIANNE FELLOW'S, Home Economics, Dietetiar . . . AZ, Ass7t. Social Chairman 4; YWCA 1; WRA 2, 3, House Rep. 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4. NANCY FERGUSON, Church Music . . . Mason, Scdy. 4; Band 1, 2; American Guild of Organists 1, Treas. 2, Sec1y. 3, Sub-Dean 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; MSM 1-4; Methodist Scholar 3, 4. MARILYN FITCH, Elementary Education . . . Adu Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; SNEA 1-4. MARY HELEN F ITES, Music Education . . . AZ, Song Lcadcr 2, 3; University Choir 2-4; Motet Choir 1; Mu Phi Epsilon 2-4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Music Education Association 2, 3. WALTER FITZPATRICK, Eeonamic: . . . AT, Social Chairman 3, Treas. 4; Mirage Business Staff 2; WGRE 1; Young Republicans Club 3. JERRY D. F IX, Philoxophy . . . MHA, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Band 1-3; Philosophy Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Oxford Fellowship 3, V. Pres. 4. JOSEPH R. FLUMMERFELT, Music . . . CPKW; Pi Kappa Lambda 3, 4; University Choir Accompanist 1-4; American Guild of Organ- ists 3, 4; Collegians Director 3, 4; Monon Revue Music Director 1-4; Gold Key 4; Music School Senate, Pres. 3, 4. JANET FORESMAN, Social Studies Area . . . BBQ; YWCA 1-4 SNEA 3, 4; Union Building 2, 3; LICMahan Scholar. DANIEL S. FORNEY, jR., Economics . . . 2N; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. RONALD LAWRENCE FOX, Economic: . . . EN; Toynbee 2; Young Republicans Club 1-4; BotanyClub 2. ANN WARD FREEHAFER, History . . . APA, Rush. Chairman 4; YWCA 1, 2; WRA House Rep. 2, 3-4; jackson Club 2, Sec1y.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; MSM 1, 2, House Rep. 3, Editor and Cabinet 4. WAYNE FRIEND, Mathematic: . . . AKE; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; SPEX 2. VINCENT S. FROHNE, Music . . 1 AXA; Pi Kappa Lambda 3, 4; IVIusic School Council 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, Scdy. 3, Pres. 4; Ameri- can Guild of Organists 14; Chapel Choir 3, 4; WGRE 1, 2; Band 1-4. SALLY ANN FULLERTON, Elementary Education . . . 110$, V. Pres., Personnel Chairman; AWS Senate 3, 4; WGRE 3; Orchesis 2; SNEA 4; May Day Chairman 3. SHERLEENE FUNK, Church Music, Vaicz . . . Mason; University Choir 1-4; Chapel Choir 1-3; lVlotet Choir 1; American Guild of Organists 1-4; Oxford Fellowship 4; MSM 1-4; YWCA 1-4. JERRY G. GAFF, nychnlugy . . . EAE, Social Chairman; Rector Scholar 1-4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Debate 2; Psychology Club, Pro- gram Chairman 4; Spex 2; Florence Hall Student Advisor 4. 199 200 SENIORS Even seniors go to the game as the whole campus turns out for an out-of-town football contest at the Butler Bowl. THOMAS E. GEBHARDT, English Campoxitz'an . . . MHA, V. Pres. 4; Mirage Editorial StaH 2, 3; Mirage Business Staff 1, 2; Station WGRE 4; 'lusitala 4; DePauw Magazine 2, 3, Business Mgr. 4; Radio Workshop 3. RICHARD 1W. GETHIN, History . .. . BGT, Social Chairman; Station WGRE 2, 3; Council on Rcligious Life 2, 3 V. Pres. 4, Pres; Methodist Student Movement 1-3, Treas. 4; Orientation Stafar 4;. Football 1, 2. MARTHA E. GILPIN, Elementary Edutation . . . AX 9, Rush Chair- man; YWCA 1-4; Station WGRE 3; Motet Choir 1; Young Re- publicans Club 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 1-4; SNEA 1-4. ARTHUR C. GOETZ, History . . . $FA, Activities Chairman; Union Building 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Oxford Fellowship 3, 4 Gamma Delta 1, Treas. 2, 3; iiDB A$ociation 4; Basketball Varsity Manager 1-4. MORRIS E. GOODNIGHT, Physical Edutalion . . . Ben; 11D3, As- sociation 2-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 3, 4. DAWN FOLLETT GOSHORN, History . . . AT, Chaplain; AWS 2, 3; YWCA 2, 3; VVRA 1-4; Mirage Business Staff 2; Sailing Club 2; Naiad 1-4; SNEA 2-4; Canterbury Club 2, 3. ROBERT L. GOSS, Economics . . . EN; Freshman Interfraternity Council 2; Station WGRE 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; North Park College 1. HOWARD N. GREENLEE, English Composition . . . CbKilI, Scciy.; iMz'mge Business Staff 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Pres. 4; DePauw Business Staff 2, 3; Business Mgr. 4; Station WGRE 1-3, V. Pres. 4; Jackson Club 3, 4. SARAH F. GREGORY, Hixtory . . . AZ, House Manager 4; YWCA 1, 2; Band 1-3; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Methodist Student Movement 1-3; SNEA 1-3, Treas. 4. CAROLE R. GRIMMER, Home Economics . . . AZ, Treas. 2-4; Motet Choir 1; American Guild of Organists 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1-4. HOMER M. GROSVENOR, English Composition . . . XX; Publica- tions Photo Service 4; Station VVGRE 1, 2; 4; Tusitala 3, 4; DePauw iMagazine 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. JOHN O. GRUBER, Economic: . . . EN; Hoot Business Staff 1, 2; Spex 2; Methodist Student Movement 1; Jackson Club 1, 2. BARBARA E. GUNN, M allzemalic; . . . KAG, Scholarship Chairman 4; YWCA 1-4; Station WGRE 1, 2, Promotion Director 3; SNEA 4; McMahan Scholar; Unitarian Fellowship 2-4i JANET D. GUTINIAN, flame Economic; . . . Mason; AVVS 2; YWCA 1-3; Home Economics Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN GUYER, Art Education . . . AF, Social Chairman; YWCA 2-4; Union Building 1, 2; SNEA 3, 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 1-3; Young Republicans Club 2-4. SENIORS FRANCES A. HAAS, Spud; , . . Mason, Pres. 4; AWS Dorm Staff 3; Motet Choir 1, 2; Jackson Club 1-4; Westminster Fellowship 1-3. RICHARD B. HACKENBERG, Englixh . . . B911, Rush Chairman; Gold Key, Scdy 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; DePauw Editorial Staff, Managing Editor 4; Spex 3, 4; 13D3, Association, Pres. 4; Football 1-4. NANCYJ. HADLEY, Art . . . AP, V. Pres. 4; Kappa Pi 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Home Economics Club 4; SNEA 3, 4; Christian Science Organization 1-3, Sedy 4. DON F. HAKE, Psychology . . . ATSZ, Pledge Trainer 3, 4; Alimge Business Staff 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH J. HALPIN, Romance Languages . . . AXSZ, Parliamen- tarian 4; AWS Z, 3; YWCA 2, 3; WRA Board 4; Sailing Club 2. GERALD J. HANNA, Englixh Compaxition . . . B911, Sedy; Rector Scholar 1-4; Sigma Delta Chi 1-4; Jackson Club 1, 2; Council on Religious Lift: 3, 4; Newman Club 1-4. JAMES E. HANNAH, Economic: . . . ?PA; Rector Scholar 1-4; Little Theater Board, Business Mgr. 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Monon Revue 1, 3. DAVID E. HARRIS, Economic; . . . Longdcn; Opera Workshop 2; International Relations Club 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; ROTC Band 1, 2; Men3s Glee Club 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 4. DIANE L. HARRIS, Elementary Education . . . KAG; YWCA 1; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; SNEA 2-4; Young Republicans Club 3. JULIE A. HARRIS, Alum : Education . . . AXSI, Sec3y; President's Scholar 2; Station WGRE 1-3; SNEA 1-4; Collegians 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; University Choir 3, 4. LINDA ANNE HAUSER, Sociology . . . Mason; WRA 1-4; Band 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Toynbee 3, Sedy 4; Naiad 1-3, V. Prcs. 4; Unitarian Fellowship 2, 3. SANDRA HAVERFIELD, Psychology . . . AXSZ, Treas. 4; YWCA 1-4; Station WGRE 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3; SNEA 2-4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. THOMAS A. HAYGOOD, Pre-Medz'cal Science . . . AT; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4. O. ALAN HEETER, Phyxz'ml Education . . . sDFA Pres; Rector Scholar 1-4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Field Day Chairman 4; itD3a Association 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1. DANIEL L. HENDERSON, History . . . inKiII, Treas. 3; Rector Scholar 1-4; Union Building 2, 3; DePauw Editorial Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 3.3 FRED B. HENDRICKS, zoology . . . $KVP, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Botany Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. BARBARA L. HIBBERD, English Literature-Hz'xtary . . . AAA, Projects Chairman 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Shake- spcare Club 3; SNEA 1-4; AWS 1-4; WRA 1-4. BRUCE R. HILL, Pathology . . . ATQ, Social Chairman; Freshman Interfraternity Council 1; Psychology Club 4; Spcx 2; Sailing Club 3; Canterbury Club 1-4; Council on Religious Life 4. ROBERTA G. HILL, Elementary Education . . . KAG; WRA House Representative 2; DePauw Editorial Staff 1-3; SNEA 1-4. CHARLES L. HINTON, English Literature . . . 4A6; DePauw Edi- torial Staff 1, Copy Editor 2; Student Senate 2; Rector Scholar 1; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2; Youngstown University 3. FRANK F. HIRSCHMAN, Egonomics . . . AKE, Sedy 4; .Mirage Business Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. 201 SENIORS D-ePaL-iwk spirited tiger-here of home football games-shows a flirtatious streak as he forsakes his customary cheering. RICHARD P. HOAGLAND; Music Education . . . MHA, Songleadcr 2-4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2, 4. ELEANOR A. HOKANSON, Elementary Education . . . Mason; AW'S Projects Committee 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2; Childrcnys Social Service 3; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; SNEA 1-4. DOUGLAS A. HOLMES, Geology , . . BBII, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; an Association 2-4; Swimming 1-3, Captain 4; Football 1; 2; Orientation Staff. WILLIAM E. HASLElVI, Englixh Literalure . . . DePauw Magazine Business Staff 3; 4; DePauw Editorial Staff 3; Indiana State Teachefs College 1, 2. CHARLES C. HORNSBY, Economics . . . AT fl, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; DePauw Editorial Staff 3; 4; Orientation Staff 3; SDX Revue 4; DePauw Alagazine 2, 3; Cottonpickers 4; NIonon Revue 1. ROBERT J. HOTOPP, Emnomiox . . . EN, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4. JAMES E. HUITEMA; Clauz'ml Languages . . . Rector Scholar 1-4; Band 1. CAROLYN A. HUMBERT, Englixh Literature . . . KAG, Scholarship Chairman 4; YWCA 1-4; University Choir 14; Motet Choir 1; Methodist Student Movement 14; Shakespeare Club 3, Pres. 4; Station WGRE 3. CHARLOTTE L. HYMAN, Psychology . . . AZ; WRA 1-4, Junior Board; American Guild of Organists 1, 2; YWCA 1; Motet Choir 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1-3, Representative to Board of Elders 4; Psychology Club 3; 4. ROBERTJ. JACOBSON, Mathematics; Economitx . . . MHA; Band 1; Varsity Mgr.; Intramural 1-3; Intramural Scdy 3. MARILYN BROWN JARDINE; Elementary Education . . . AOH; Rush Seciy; YWCA 1-3; Mirage Editorial Staff 1; Young Republicans Club 1-3; SNEA 1-4. JANE JARRELL; Elementary Education . . . Afb, House Nianager; Station W'GRE 2-4; Young Republicans Club 3; Delta Phi Eta 3-4; SNEA 2-4; DyPauw Business Staff 2, 3; 4. GARY T. JEVVELL, Psychology . . . EX; Alpha Delta Sigma 2; 3, V. Pres. 4; DzPauw Business Staff 1; 2; Psychology Club 3; 4 LEE FRANKLIN JEVVELL, Pre-Adm'iml Science . . . ATQ; Rector Scholar 1-4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2-4; DePauw Cartoon Editor 1-3. ANN M. JOHNSON; Englixh . . . KAG, Seciy; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Alpha Lambda Delta, Scdy 1; biotet Choir 1; Tusitala 2-4; Ncwman Club 1, 2, 4; University of NIontpellier, France 3. SENIORS CONNIE J. JOHNSON, Elementary Education . . AZ; YWCA 1, 2; Station VVGRE 1; Motet Choir 1, 2; SNEA 3, 4. DONNA M. JOHNSON, Elementary Education . . . A119, Sedy; YWCA 2; Union Building 2; Young Republicans Club 3; Home Economics Club 1; SNEA 2-4. jACK M. JOHNSON, Pyychology . . . 21X; Young Republicans Club 3; Psychology Club 3,4; Newman Club 1-4; 41D2 Association 2-4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4. THOMAS ADABI JOHNSON, Economzcs . . . sI2Ksll, Pledge Trainer; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Scdy 4; Shakespeare Club 1-3; 51D2 Association 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Arnold Air Society 3,4. BARBARA L. JONAS, Englixh Lilmzlure . . . Mason; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, World Christian Community Chairman 4; SNEA 1; University of Exeter, England 3. ALICE S. JONES, Mmchandising . . . AOII, Prcs; Band 1-4, Major- ctte; Home Economics Club 1-3, Pres. 4. TED A. JULIAN, Political Science . . . BGH, Rush Chairman; Union Building 1-3, Senior Board, V. Pres. 4; Jackson Club 1-3, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-3, Pres. 4; Arnold Air Society 3, Sevy 4. KATHERINE R. KEITH, Elementary Education . . . AAA, Sedy 4; AWS 1-4; University Choir 1, 2, Scdy 3, 4; Motet Choir 1; SNEA 3, 4. CAROLE A. KELLY, Psychology . . . AFA, Activities Chairman 4; YWCA 1, 2, Board 3-4; Pan-hellenic Council 3, Handbook Editor 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; SNEA 4; Methodist Student 1V1ovcmcnt 17 2, 4, Social Chairman 3. LIARY L. KENDALL, Elementary Education . . . AXSZ, Social Chair- man 4; Chapcl Choir 1, 2; Motet Choir 1, 2; Sailing Club 2; SNEA 2-4; W'cstminster Fellowship 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. HAROLD H. KENNA, Speech . . . ATA; Little Theatre Player; Little Theatre Stage Mgr.; Station WGRE 1-3; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Methodist Student Movement 1; Football 1, 2. DAVID B. KENNAUGH, Economicx-Political Science . . . AX, Rush Chairman 4; Mirage Business Staff 2; International Relations Club 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; University of Durham, Durham England. 3. BARBARA A. KENAGY, Zuulugy . . . AOII, Personnel Chairman 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; AWS Scnate; WRA 3, Sedy 4; Beta Beta Beta Historian 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. VILIS E. KILPE, Prrt-Medz'cal Science . . . MHA; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; German Club 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, V. Pres. 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, Pres. 4. WILLIAM R. KINDIG, Economits . . . ATA; Publication Photo Service, 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. jOHN N. KING, Economiw . . . EAE, V. Pres. 4; Union Building 2; Freshmen Interfratcrnity Council 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Methodist Student Nlovcment 1-4. CHARLES E. KINGMAN, History-Ewnomicx . . . 451$; Young Re- publicans Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; ROTC Drill Team 1. MARY E. KIRK, Hixtory . . . AZ; YWCA 2; WRA 3, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1-3; SNEA 2-4; Mckiahan Scholar 1-4. WILLIAM A. KIRK, Ailathematiw . . . IVIHA; Indiana State Teachefs College 1, 2. O. DENE KNIGHT, Physical Education . . . BBH, House Mgr. 4; P. E. Majors Club 3, 4; Jackson Club 4; 313,3 Association 2-4; Foot- ball 1-4; Track 1-4; SNEA 4; Drill Team 1, 2. EMILIE j. KOHLSTAEDT, English Literature . . . AXQ, V. Pres. 4; AXVS Senate 4; Mirage Editorial Staff 3, Editor 4; Alimgz Business Staff 2; DePauw Editorial Staff 2; Station WGRE 2; Sailing Club 2, 4, Sedy 3. SENIORS Rocks on display in Harrison provide an excellent opportunity for June-oricntcd girls to discuss 1Krocks35 of a different type. KENNETH D. KOHLSTEDT, Mathematics . . . ZAE; Union Build- ing 3, 4; iMz'mge Business Staff 2; Publications Photo Service 3; German Club 1-3; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Camera Club 2, 3; NIethodist Student Movement 4. ' i SUSAN C. KOLKMEIER, Zoology . . . HBQ, Pledge Trainer 4; W'RA 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, Secay 4; Shakespeare Club 4; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Pep Club, V. Pres. 2, 3. CAROLE VARLAND KRIDER, Home Economicx . . . YWCA 1, Co-Chairman of Freshman Commission 2; VVRA 1, 2; Union Build- ing Footlight Committee 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 3; Home Economics Club 1-4. W'ILLIAM C. KRUEGER; Geology . . . CDTA; Hoot Photographer 1, 2; Swimming Varsity Mgr. 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; University Photographer 2-4. RICHARD F. LAHUE, Prr-iMsdiml Science . . . ATSZ; Stltion WGRE 1; University Choir 1, 2. NANCY J. LAMKIN, Hixtory . . . KAG, Sophomore Advisor 4; YWCA 1-3, Sedy 4; Naiad 2, 3, Executive Board 4; Dorm Staff 2; University Orientation Staff 3. THOMAS A. LANCASTER, PhyxioJ-iMathematim . . . $19K ii, Seciy 2; Rector Scholar 1-4; iMz'mge Business Staff 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Spex 2; Football 1. BARBARAJ. LAND, Home Economic: . . . AOH; Young Republicans Club 3; Home Economics Club 1-4; SNEA 4. JUDITH N. LANDIS, Englixh . . . AF, Sec3y; YWCA 1-3; Young Republicans Club 2; Tusitala 2-4; Sailing Club 2; DEPauw Maguzinz 2, 3. JEAN L. LANDON, Emnomicx-Home Economic: . . . Ania Public Re- lations; AVVS 1; YWCA 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 3; Gamma Delta 1-3; University of Colorado 1. MARGARET A. LANE, English . . . AXQ, House N191; Mirage Copy Editor 4; Publications Board 3; Station VVGRE 2; Young Republicans Club 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Tusitala 2-4. HOWARD M. LAPSYS, Economiw . . . AX; Union Building 1, 2; Intramural Board 2. JOSEPH M. LAVVLOR, Speech . . . 2N, Sccjy; DePauw Business Staff 1; Newman Club 1-4; 11DJ; Association 2-4; Basketball 1-4. SUSAN E. LAWRENCE, Englixh . . . Ark, Pres; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Mortar Board 4; Dorm Staff 3; YWCA Junior Board 3; iMirage Editorial Staff 3, 4. MARY K. LEHIVIAN, iMathematicx-Pfgysim . . . AZ, Sedy; Orchestra 1-4; Young Republicans Club 3; Methodist Student Movement 1; Physics Club 2-4. SENIORS CAROL A. LEOPOLD, Englixlr Comparirion . . . AF, Sedy; YWCA 2; Union Building 2; W'cstminslcr Fellowship 3; SNEA 1-4; DrfPauw IWagazint Staff 4; DrPauw Editorial Staff 3. WAYNE P. LESLIE, AMHKILL'VIIHKZIEI . . . AT, House Mgr.; Rector Scholar 1; German Club 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1; Rif1c Club 1-4; Gamma Delta 1, 2. DANIEL E. LEWIS, Hixtnry-Polz'timl Scimw . . . CPAG, Prts.; Rcctor Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Gold Key 3, Treas. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa, Pres; Duzer Du, Treas. 3, 4; Debate 1-4; Delta Rho Sigma, Pres. 4. DAVID M. LEWIS, Political Stigma . . . AT, Pres.; Rector Scholar 1-4; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Spex 2. LEE L. LEWIS, nychalagy . . . KKF, Pres; NIortar Board 4; AVVS Dorm Staff 4; Union Building 1-3, Senior Board 4; Psychology Club 3-4; Newman Club 1-3, Social Chairman 4. jAlVIES LIFE, Economic: . . . 417qu; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Treats. 4; Methodist Student NIovsment 3, 4; Tennis 1. PATRICIA MOORE LIFE, Education . . . AAA, Librarian 3; AWS 1-3; YWCA 1:3; Dclta Phi Eta 3; SNEA 2, 3; Rifle Club 3. RUTH E. LIGHTER, Englirh Literature . . . Mason, Sophomore Orientation; AWS 2; YWCA 1; MHhOdist Student Movement 1-3. ARTHUR L. LINDBLOOM,EconomIM . . . dkAG, Treas.; DuPauw Editorial Staff 1, 3. NANCY J. LINDQUIST, EIA'IIIIIIIEIJ Education . . , AAA, PrEs.; AWS 1-3, V. Pres. 4; Union Building 1-3; Motet Choir 1; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; SNEA 2-4. BEBERLY R. LISH, .Music Education . . . IVIason; Band 1-4; Or- chestra 1-4; Methodist Student Movement 1-4. G. RICHARD LOCKE, Pre-Alcdical Stimzcu . . . AAA, Treas. 4; Union Building 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 2-4; German Club 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 1-3, Pres. 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2. RICHARD D. LOCKHART, Economic? . . . AKE, Pres.; Union Building 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Spex 2. GAIL M. LONE, Spanixh . . . AZ, Projects Chairman; YWCA 1; Methodist Student Ivlovemcnt 1; SNEA 1-3, Projects Chairman 4. N1. FRANKLIN LONGNECKER, Hiytmy . . . EN, Rush Chairman; Presideufs Scholar 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. HOWARD F. LUND, Economic; . . . EN, Social Chairman; SDX Show 2, 3; Station WGRE. 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, Sedy 4; Spex, Treas. 2; Monon Revue 1; Intramural Board 4. IVIARY E. MCCALLUM, Englixh Compontion . . . AOH, Sophomore Orientation; AW'S 2, Senior Board 4; DrzPauw Editorial Staff 2-4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4; Orientation Staff 41 MORRIS IVICCOLLUM, Guology . . . ATEZ. MARTHA C. NTCCOY, Art , . . AZ; WRA 2, Art Chairman 3; Hoot Editorial Staff 1; Kappa Pi 2-4, Scc4y 3; Westminster Fellow- ship 1-3. JANE L. INTCDANIEL, Elrmmlap Elxlcatiou . . . AAA, Scdy; YWCA 3, 4; Union Building 2, 3: Young chublicans Club 1-4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1; SNEA 2-4. JEDDIE P. MCEVOY, Albplz'vd Almic . . . KAG, Song Leader; Chapel Choir 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Orchesis 1-3, Sedy 4; SDX Revue 1, 3. 205 206 SENIORS Seniors don their most dignified and proper manners when facing possible future employers across the interview table. JOELLEN MCFARLAND, Pwhology . . . KKF, Rush Chairman; AWS 1-4; WRA 37 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. W. THOMAS MCGHEE, Economics . . . AKE; Spex 2; D2 Asso- ciation 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Kord and Key Klub, Pres. 4. JAMES McGOOKEY, Political Science . . . $A6; Rector Scholar 2-4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1-3; Spcx 2; Vlashington Semester Plan, American University 4. DAVID N. MCKEAG, Malhematiu . . . B611, Treas.; Rector Scholar 1-4; Young Republicans Club 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Sailing Club 2, 3; Basketball 1-3; SNEA 2, 3. D. CHARLES MCQUEEN, Economic: . . . EX; Union Building 2; German Club 2; Spex 2; Intramural Board Scdy 3, 4. DELIGHT E. MACE, Hiyzmy . . . AZ, Social Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; AVVS 1-4; Young Republicans Club 3; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2; SNEA 1-4. PATRICIA M. MANNIN, Spanixh . . . KAB, Social Chairman; Union Building 1, 2; Orchesis 2-4. BEATRICE MARQUIS, Prychulagv . . . Mason, V. Pres.; AWS Senate 4; Toynbec 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 2-4; Psi Chi 4. JOHN S. MASON, English Literature . . . BGH. RICHARD A. MATHISON, Political Science . . . QKW; Station VVGRE 1; International Relations Club 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. GEORGE L. MAZANEC, Economic: . . . ATQ, Scdy; Station WGRE 1-3; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, Pres. 4; Orientation Staff 3, 4; Kord and Key Klub Seciy-Treas. 4. KAREN MEIKS, Hiszmy . . . KAQ. P.JEANNE MERTEN, Englixh Composition . . . AFA, Union Building 1-3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Motct 1;Jackson Club 4; Methodist Student Movement 1-4; SNEA 1-4; YW'CA 4. HAROLD Y. MEYER, Economicx . . . Longdcn; Unitarian Fellow- ship 2-4. JANE E. MIDDLETON, PathologyEnglish Literaturr . . . KAG, Per- sonnell Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 4; AWS Senate 1, 4; Dorm Staff 2; Mirag: Capy Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Psi Chi 3, 4. SENIORS K. DAVID MILLER, Arlathcmalic: . . . AXA; Hoot Editorial Staff 3; Chapel Choir 2-4; Tennis 3, 4; University of Louisville 1, 2. SHARON L. MILLER, Muxic-Pianu . . . AFA; Band 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; km Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Orchcsis 4; Ncwman Club 1-4; SNEA 2-4. THOMAS W. MOCK, Spiiciz , . . AT, Station WGRE,V. Pres. 4; Radio Workshop, ERNEST F. MODZELEVVSKI, Ezanumicx . . . EX, Pres.; Rector Scholar 1-3, V. Pres. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Newman Club 1-3, Pres. 4; K1D4, Association 3, V. Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1-4. BRANT R. MOORE Economics. . . EX; Station WGRE 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Cumback Scholarship 4. MARTHA j. MOORE, Elementary Education . . . Mason, Sec:y.; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Station WGRE 3, 4; Band 1-4; Niethodist Student Movement 1-4; SNEA 3, 4. MARY LIVINGSTON MOORE, English Literature . . . AAA; AWS 1, 2; YWCA 1; DePauw Business Staff 1. RICHARD W. MOORE, Psychology . . . AX, Social Chairman; Uni- versity Choir 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Spex 2; Cheerleading 1-4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Adjutant Recorder; Little Theater 2-4, GEORGE A. MORGAN, Psychology . . . 2N, Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Publications Board 3, 4; DePauw Editorial Staff 1, Copy Editor; Psi Chi, Pres. 4. Public Address Announcer 1-4; MARTHA A. MORGAN, Elementary Education . . . KAe, AWS 1, 2; YWCA 2; SNEA 2-4. GEORGANNA BLUME MORRISON, Speak .. . A011; WRA 2-4; Student Senate 3; Duzcr Du 2, 3, Sec1y 4; Station WGRE 1-4 Radio Workshop 2-4; Young Republicans Club 3, National Thespian Society 4. RICHARD W. MORRISON, Economin . . . EN; Union Building 1-3; Hoot Business Staff 1, 2; Jackson Club 1-4; Rifle Club 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Butler University 1. JOHN L. MOW'RY, English Literature . . . Longdcn; Jackson Club 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Cantcrbury Club 3, 4; Loyola College, Baltimore, Maryland, 1, 2. BEVERLY M. MULLEN, Mathcmatics . . . AOl'I, Treasg YWCA 1, 2; WRA 2-4; Union Building 1, 2; Naiad 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1-4; SNEA 3, 4. FERID MURAD, Prc-Medical Scimcc . . . ATQ, Scholarship Chair- man; Rector Scholar 1-4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. WILLIAM D. MURRAY, English A . . QAG; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; DePauw Editorial Staff 1-3; Young Repub- licans Club 1-3; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. DENNIS A. MEYER, Philosophy-Religion . . . 1V1HA; Philosophy Club 4; Council on Religious Life 3; Oxford Fellowship 3, 4. jON B. MYERS, Pycholagy-Ewnomic: . . . AX, Rector Scholar 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Jackson Club 1-4; German Club 1-4; Psychology Club 4; Disciple Student Fellowship 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. NANCY LOU NEELY, Sociolagy . . . Mason; Union Building 2, 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. JUDITH A. NEIGHBOURS, Elementary Edumtz'nn . . . A6, Treas; YWCA 1, 2; Student Senate 4; Young Republicans Club 3; Delta Phi Eta 3; Methodist Student Movement 4; SNEA 1-4. CHARLOTTE M. NELSON, Biological Scimcg Arm . . . APA, Pres,- AWS 2; YWCA 1, 2; WRA 1-4; Union Building 1-3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. SENIORS Senior men deck themselves in their new cords only to face the onslaught of freshmen and a humiliating campus de-pantsing! LARRY D. NICHOLS, Chemistry . . . MHA, Scciy.; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1-4; German Club 1:3; Chemistry Club 1-3, Pres. 4; Young Republicans Club 1-3; Unitarian Fellowship 2, Trcas. 3, 4. BELINDA K. NICKEL, Bacteriology . . . Mason; YWCA 1-3; Motet Choir 1, 2; Methodist Student Movement 1-3; SNEA 3, 4; West minstcr Fellowship 4. ELIZABETH L. NICKOLS, Romance Languagw . . . Mason; AWS 2; YWCA 1; DePauw Editorial Staff 1, Copy Editor 2; Station WGRE 2; DePauw Business Staff 2; University de Besangon, France 3. SUSAN NISBET, Elemmlmy Education . . . AOH, YWCA 1-4; Mirage Business Staff 2, 3; Station WGRE 4; Young Republicans Club 3; Delta Phi Eta 2-4, SNEA 4. CHARLES W. NIXON, EtonomicJ-AMalhematic: . . . Longdcn; Band 1, 2; Camera Club 2; University of Chicago 3. DONALD G. NORMAN, nychology . . . EX; DePauw Business Staff 2; Union Building 2, 3; Jackson Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2; Storer Scholarship. MARTHA I. OBEAR, Art . . . AAA; AWS 1-4; YWCA 1; Union Building 1, 2; Kappa Pi 2-4; Mirage Business Staff 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. JAMES D. O3DELL, Polilz'ml Science . . . EAE, Pres. 3, 4; Gold Key 4; Kappa Tau Kap a 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Orientation Staff 2, Coordi- nator 3; Station W IRE 1, 2; Debate 2; IvIethodist Student Move- ment 1, 2. KATHRYN I. ORR, English therature . . . KKP, Activities Chair- man 3; YWCA 1, 2, junior Board 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3, Worship Chairman 4; Methodist Student Move- mcnt 1-3, V. Pres. 4. DONALD E. PARKER, Pathology . . . ATA; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Psychology Club 3, Pres. 4; Canterbury Club 1-2, V. Pres. 3; Psi Chi 3-4; Orientation Staff 3-4; Arnold Air Society 3-4. ALISON PARRISH, English Literature . . . HBsID; Union Building 1; Alimge Business Staff 1. PHYLLIS R. PAULSON, French . . . AAA, Scholarship Chairman; YWCA 1-2; WRA 1; Young Republicans Club 4; Methodist Student Movcment 1-2; University of Montpellier, France 3. THOlVIAS L. PEYTON, Phyxz'cal Edumzion . . . Longden; Intramural Representative. SHERRY S. PIERPONT, Philoyophy-Religion-Snciolagy . . . AOH, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; YWCA 1-3; Toynbee 2-4; Phil- osophy Club 4; Methodist Student Movement 1-4. HELEN E. PIGOTT, Belany-Batlerialagy . . i AOH, Seciy 4; YWCA 1; WRA 3; Young Republicans Club 3; Canterbury Club 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 4; SNEA 4. SENIORS JOHN W. PORTER, Ewnamics . . . AT; Union Building 3, Board 4; .Mirage Business Staff 2; DePauw Business Staff 1; Philosophy Club 4; Westminster Fellowship 4. BENJAMIN E. POWELL, Sociology . . . Council on Religious Life 3-4; 41D1: Association 2-4; Track 1, 2, 4; Dorm Staff 3; Orientation Staff 3; Fisk University 3. GEORGE B. PRATT, Pre-szdical Science . . . BGH, Scholarship Chairman; Rector Scholar 1-4; Young Republicans Club 1-2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Track 14; Alpha Phi Omega 1-3, V. Pres. 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3-4. PATRICIA HAMMER PRATT, Elemenlaol Education . . . AXQ; Young Republicans Club, Treas. 3; Methodist Student IVIovement 1; SNEA 1-3. JANET W. PRINDLE, Hz'xmry . . . AAA, Marshal; WRA 3-4; Union Building 1-3; Panhellenic Council 3-4; Young Republicans Club 3, Treas. 4; SNEA 3. MIRIAM E. QUERY, Elemmtary Education . . . Mason; YWCA 3-4; Chapel Choir 2, 4; blotct Choir 1; SNEA 2-4; bicthodist Student Movement 1-4; International Relations Club 1. MARION E. RADCLIFFE, Plzysz'tal Education . . . Mason; AWS 1-4; YWCA 1, 2; W'RA 1-4; F. E. Majors Club 1-4; SNEA 3, 4; Canter- bury Club 1, 2. , JOYCE RAGLAND MARONEY, Mathematics; , . . AOH, Scdy 4; WRA 3, 4; SNEA 1-4; Council on Religious Life 3, Scdy 4; Baptist Fellowship 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2. GLENN S. RALSTON, Sociology . . . Longden; Toynbcc 3, Treas. 4; Jackson Club 3; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2; Football 1. ROBERT RASMUSSEN, Economic: . . . AXA; Union Building 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Methodist Student Movement 1-3. p- CAROLYN RAUP, Home Economics . . . HBdi, Sedy 4; YWCA 1-3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Program Chairman 4; Delta Phi Eta 2; Young Republicans Club 3; Westminster Fellowship 3. CHARLES E. RAY, English Composition . . . AX, Pres. 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Faculty Countil 4; Station WGRE 1; University Choir 1-4; Shakespeare Club 3. CHRISTOPHER N. REINIER, Political Science . . . EX, Pres. 4; Union Building 2, 3, Board 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; International Relations Club 2, American University, Washingtqn, D. C., JAIVIES G. REYNOLDS, Speech . . . EAE; Rector Scholar; Duzer D11 1-3, Treas. 4; Shaksspeare Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Little Theatre 1-4; National Collegiate Players 3, V. Pres. 4; Council on Religious Life 4. PHILLIP L. RIBBE, Economics . . . AXA; Gamma Delta 1-4; Bas- ketball Varsity Ivfgr. 1-3; 41D7: Association 3, 4. JANE RIGHTS ELL VVESNER, Elementary Education . . .AFA; YWCA 1-4; Methodist Student Movement 1-4; SNEA 2-4, HARRIET S. RINEHART, Elementary Education . . . AFA, Social Chairman 4; Presidenfs Scholar 1; AVVS 2; YWCA 1-3; Station VVGRE 1-4; SNEA 2-4. ROBERT O. RIST, Zoology . . . AKE; Freshmen Intcrfraternity Council 1; University Choir 1, 2; Collegians 3, 4. SHARON M. ROBINSON, Elementmy Educatian . . . AFA; YWCA 2; Orchcsis 3; Orientation Staff 3; SNEA 2, 3, Scdy 4. SARAH E. ROSE, Art-Englislz Literature . . . HBKP; Presidenfs Scholar; Union Building 1, 2; DePauw Business Staff1, 2; Motet Choir 1; Kappa Pi 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. NANCY D. RUYLE, History . . . HBQ; AVVS 1, 2; YW'CA 1-3; Union Building 1-3; American Guild of Organists 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2; SNEAA 209 SENIORS The chorus asks 41VVhat is this Mickey-Mouse?,4 as the national Journalism honorary presents its annual SDX Review. C. DAVID RYAN, Pre-Medical Science , . . 27X, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-3; Freshmen Interftaternity Council Sedy 1; Spex 2; CO- Chairman of Scholarship Weekend 3. JAMES B. SALA, Spetch . . . AKE; Duzcr Du 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Station WGRE 3,, 4; Radio Workshop 4; TV Workshop 4; Co- Author of Monon Revue 4; Young Republicna Club 3. WALTER W. SAMPSON, Palitiml Science . . . B011; Alumni Sec4y; Rector Scholar 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; 3, Sedy 4; 44D14 Association 1-4; Tennis 1-4; Young Republicans Club 1-4. LEROY SATHRE, Atlathemalic: . . . MHA, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; German Club 1, 2; College Class in Religinn 1-3, Trcas 4; International Relations Club 1, 2. E. STEWART SAUNDERS, Pre-xMedical Science . A . Longden; Rec- tor Scholar 2, 3; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4; Jackson Club 3, 4. MARY L. SCHARF, Speech . . . APA, V. Pres. 4; National Col- legiate Players; Little Theater; Motet Choir 1; 2. SUZANNE SCHERR; Elementmy Educatian . . . KAG; YWCA 1, 2, Board 3, 4; AVVS 1-3; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; lVIethodist Student lVlovemcnt 1,3, Cabinet 4; Orientation Staff 4. jOHN W. SCHILLER, Ecanomz'cr . . . EX, Treas. 4; Rector Scholar 13; Alpha Delta Sigma 2; 3, Treas. 4; DePauw Business Staff 1-4; Young Republicans Club 3. FRANK L. SCHNEIDER, Political Science . . . MHA; Rector Scholar 1-4; Station WGRE 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; jackson Club 2-4; Baptist Student Movement 1-3, V. Pres. 4. JOHN F. SCHNEIDER, Chemistr; . . . EN, Pres. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pres. 2; Gold Key 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2-4; DePauw Business Staff1, 2, Circulation Migr. 3; Debate 1-4; Delta Sigma Rho 2-4; Chemistry Club 1-4. KEITH C. SCHROEDER, Economic; . . . ATA, V. Pres. 3, Song Leader 4; 44D Association 1-4; Football 1-3; Baseball 1-4, All- Conference. H. TUCK SCHULHOF, Political Science . . . BBII; Freshman Inter- fraternity Council, Pres.; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Young Republicans Club 1-3, Scdy 4; Council on Re- ligious Lift: 3, 4. NANCY LOU SCHWANTES; Voicz . . . Mason; Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, 1, 2. D. REED SCISNI, English Compoyitian . . . $lel, 5863! 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3; Sedy 4; DePauw Editorial Staff 1-3, Editor 4; Tusitala 2, Treas. 3, 4; DePauw AMagazine 2, 3. ELEANOR E. SELLE, Art . . . IVIason; Orchestra 1-3; Methodist Student NIovement 1-4, SENIORS ROBERT M. SEVVARD, Etanomic: . . . QKW; Gamma Delta 1-4; Track 1. BENJAMIN w. SHARP, Hixtmy . . . MHA; Rector Scholar 2-4; Mirage Business Staff 2-4, AMimge Editorial Staff 3. PATRICK E. SHARP, Etonomz'cr-Alathemaiics . . . Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. ELLARIE SHAW, Speech . . . ATA, V. Pres. 4; Duzer Du 1-4; Uni- versity Choir 1-4; Methodist Student Movement 2-4; Collegians 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Station VVGRE 4; Union Building 2; Motct Choir 1. RUTH E. SHOGREN, Hixloly . . . Mason; Mcthodist Student Movo- ment 1, 3, 4; Sophia University, Toyko, Japan, 2. CHARLES B. SHROYER, Emmomics . . . AKE; Young Republicans Club 1-4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. GEORGE F. SIMLER, Ecanomim . . . EN; Rector Scholar 1; Foot- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1-4. JUDITH A. SIMPSON, Rumalogy . . . AF; Psi Chi 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; YWCA 1-3; Mirage Business Staff 2; Little Theater Board 4; Little Theater Business Mgr. 3, 4; National Collegiate Players 3, 4. KATHERINE SKOULES, Political Scimcg . . . AXQ; YWCA 3; International Relations Club 4; Jackson Club 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Union Building 2; University of Stockholm, Stockholm, Sweden 3. KENDALL K. SLUSHER, Political Science . . . AKE, V. Pres. 4. BARBARA S. SMALHEER, Elemenlary Education . . . Kqu, House Mgr; YWCA 1-3;WRA 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1-4; SNEA; 1-4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2. BARBARA L. SMITH, Elementalgy Edmatimz . . . AXSZ, Pledge Trainer 4; AWS 1, Dorm Staff 2, Board 3, 4; WRA 1-4; SNEA 1-3, V. Prcs. 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Chairman Pledge Trainers, Workshop 4. JACQIijELYN L. SNYDER, Phjxical Education . . . AFA; Gulf Park Junior 011656 1, 2. PATRICIA S. SNYDER, Applied .Music . . . Mason; Station VVGRE 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Sctfy 4; WRA 1-4; Orchesis 2-4; AWS 1-4. GRETCHEN S. SOLDWEDEL, Romance Language: . . . AXSZ, Pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Mortar Board, Scciy 4; Student Senate 3, 4; SNEA 2, 3, State Treas. 4; Union Building 2, 3, Scdy 4. RAYMOND J. SPAETH, Economic: . . . Q3 0; Mirage Business Staff 1-3, Business Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-4. GLENN H. SPOERL, Political Science . . . QFA; Rector Scholar 1-4; Debate 3; Spex, V. Pres. 2; Young Republicans Club 3,4; Union Building 1. CHARLES B. STAFFORD, Mathemaliu-Economics . . . AX, Treas. 3; Rector Scholar 1-4; Young Republicans Club 2-4; German Club 4; Camera Club 1-4; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2. LINDA L. STANG, Elementary Education . . . KKT; AWS 1-4; YWCA 2; MIRA 3, 4; SNEA 2, 3; Pep Club 2. ROY 1V1. STANLEY, Hz'Mary-Geagraphy . . . BGII, Alumni Scc1y 4; Station VVGRE 1-4; Rifle Club 1-3, Pres. 4; German Club 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, Commander 4; Drill Team 1, Commander 2, 3. J0 ANNE STATON, English Composition . . . 113$, Rush Captain 4; YWCA 1-4; Mirage Business Staff 2; DePauw Editorial Staff 1; Shakespeare Club 4. SENIORS Dave Cryer, senior pre-theological student, delivers his Lewis Sermon Contest-winning address for a W ednesday chapel. LOIS E. STEWART, Speech . . . AAA, Personnel Chairman 4; AVVS 1-3, Senate 4; YWCA 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Duzcr Du 1-4; Station WGRE 1; SNEA 3, 4; National Collegiate Playcrs, Pres. 4. SARA G. STEWART, Elementmy Education . . . KAG; YWCA 3, 4; VVRA 3; Orchcsis 3, Treas. 4; SNEA 3, 4; Hollins College 1, 2.- DONNA J. STILLWELL, Psychology . . . Al'A; YWCA 1, 2; Psy- chology Club 4; Psi Chi 3; 4; Orchesis 2-4; Canterbury Club 1-3. DAVID L. STONEHILL, Plz-ysz'cs-Mazhematz'cs . MHA, Publica- tions Chairman 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Or- chestra 1-4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Station WGRE 1, 2; Physics Club 3, 4. W'. GENE STOPPENHAGEN, Phjsz'w-Mathematics . . . MHA, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; jackson Club 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2J Pres. 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3, 4. MARY L. STOTZ; Spanish . . . AFA; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. 1; YWCA 1; Botany Club 2, V. Prcs. 3; SNEA 2-4; Methodist Student Movement 1. CARLTON B. STRINGFELLOVV, Political Science . . . rqul; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1-3; :;Da: Association 1-4; Track 1-3; Arnold Air Society Officer 3, 4. HAROLD E. STULLER, Speech . . . AXA; Station WGRE 1-3, Drama Dirpctor 4; Wesley Players 2-4; Toynbec 4; Freshman Inter- fratcrnity Council 1; SNEA 3, 4. SANDRA S. STUMP, Botargv-Bacteriolog-y . . . Mason, Social Sccjy 3; Botany Club 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 4. SANDRA L. SWISHER, Sociology . . . KKIV, Rush Chairman; YWCA 1-4; Toynbee 3, V. Pres. 4; Station WGRE 1, 2; Mote: Choir 1; Psychology Club 3; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2. MARY ANN TAYLOR, Elemmlary Education . . . Ada Social Chair- man 4; YWCA 1-2; Union Building 1-2; SNEA 2-4; Orientation Staff 3-4. NANCY B. TAYLOR, Elemenlary Educalion . . . AOH; YWCA 2; Young Republicans Club 1; SNEA 3. ANN J. THOMAS, Elementary Educalion . . . ACE, Sch 4; YWCA 1-3; W'RA 1-2; SNEA 1-4; Orientation Staff 4. ANN THOMPSON, Englixh Literature . . . KAB; AVVS 1-2, Board 3; WRA 2, 3; Shakespeare Club 4; Orchcsis 2-3; Methodist Student Movement 2, 4; SNEA 3. INIAYNARD D. THOMPSON7 .Mathemalic; . . . EN; Rector Scholar 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; 4;D4y Association 1-4; Track 1-4; Curriculum Committee 3-4; Physics Club 4. SENIORS BARBARA J. THORTON, .Muxic Education . . . Mason; YWCA 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; Young Republicans Club 3; Methodist Student Move- ment 1-4; Opera Workshop 1-4; SNEA 3. MARCIA J. THORNTON, Elementary Education . . . AXQ, Projects Chairman; YWCA 1, 2; VVRA 2-4; Motet Choir 2; Naiad 2-4; Canterbury Club 1. H. BRUCE THROCKMORTON, Economim . . . Rector Scholar 1-4; 3D,7 Association 3-4; Varsity Manager; Track 1-2; Cross Country 2. JOANNE R. 'IOATES, Music Education . . . APA; Band 4; Or- chestra 1-4. BEVERLY A. TOMS, Almz'c Education . . . AZ, Song Leader 4; Motet Choir 1; University Choir 2-4; Young Republicans Club 34. BARBARA L. TRACY, M mic Education . . . AXQ, Assistant Pledge Trainer 4; University Choir 1-4; Union Building 2; Station WGRE 2; SNEA 3-4. ELEANOR TREAT, Music Education . . . AF, Song Leader 4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1, 4, Tour Manager 2-3; Mu Phi Epsilon 1-3, Pres. 4; Opera Workshop 1-2, Production Coordinator 3-4. RICHARD A. TURNER, zMuJic Education . . . MHA; Orchcstra 2-4; University Choir 3-4; Chapel Choir 1-2; Phi Mu Alpha 2-3, V. Pres. 4; SNEA 1-3. TIMOTHY H. UBBEN, Economicx . . . ATA, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman; Rector Scholar 1-4; Union Building 1-3, Pres. 4; ; D33 Association 2-4; Golf 2-4; German Club 1-2. PAMELA A. ULREY, Englixh Literature . . . KKF, Public Relations Chairman; Station WGRE 1-3; Tusitala 1-4, Sedy 3, Pres. 4. EDWARD L. UNTERBERG, Eamomic: . . . B611, V. Pres.; Union Building 1-3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3-4; Young Republicans Club 1-4; Orientation Staff 3. A. OLIVER VANNORSDALL, Philamplzy-Religiun . . . MHA; Rector Scholar 2-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; University Choir 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 4. MARTIN H. VITZ, Economicx . . . ATEZ, Scholarship Chairman 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Presidentk Scholar 1; Orientation Staff 4. JUNE ADELE WALKER, Elementary Education . . . AFA, Sec7y; YWCA 1-3; Station WGRE 3-4, Director 4; SNEA 3-4. ' ANN WALLACE, Englixh . . . A13, Scholarship Chairman; YWCA T-3; VVRA 1-4; Panhcllcnic Council 3-4; Station WGRE 1-3; Naiad 3-4. CAROLYN W'ALTERS, Economics . . . AZ, Scholarship Chairman 4; YWCA 2-4; Station WGRE, Production Staff 3-4; Band 1-4; Motet Choir Accompanist 1-4; American Guild of Organists 1-4. JAMES P. WALTZ, Geology . . . B011; Rector Scholar 1-4; Band 3-4; German Club 1-2; Track 1, 2, 4; Collegians 3, Business Manager 4; Christian Science Organization 1-4. GAYLE E. WANEGAR, Biological Science Area . . . AFA, House Manager 3-4; WRA 2-4; Union Building 2. MARGARET L. WARNE, Speech . . . HBQ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2; Panhcllenic-Council 3, Secyy-Treas. 4; Duzer Du 3-4; Station WGRE 1-3, V. Pres. 4; Radio Workshop 1; Dadsa Day Co-chairman 4. LOUIS L. WATSON, Pre-AMedz'cal Science . . . QKW; Presidenfs Scholar 1; Freshmen Interfraternity Council, Pres. 1; Station WGRE 1-2; Beta Beta Beta 3-4; Delta Omicron Chi 2-4; Tennis 2, 4. NANCY A. WAYMIRE, Psychology . . . AF, Pledge Trainer 4; YWCA 2, Board 3, Treas. 4, State Pres. 3; Student Senate 1; Psy- chology Club 3-4. 214 SENIORS junior-Scnior Prom-the last all-campus dance of the year4was a memorable night as graduation drew near. SUZANNE WEDEKING, Englixh Cumjmlz'lian . . . HBQ; YWCA 1-3; Psychology Club 3-4; Tusitala 3-4. CLEMENT W. WEHNER, Spanz'xh . . . Longden; Station WGRE 3-4; Mexico City College and University of Mexico 3. JUDITH A. WELLS, Sociology . . . Mason; WRA 1; P. E. Majors Club 1; Toynbee 4; Young Republicans Club 2-3; Gamma Delta 1; University of Colorado 1. WILLIAM L1. WELTY, Political Science . . . Longden; Gold Key 4; Student Senate 3, V. Pres. 4; Little Theater Board 2-4; Duzer Du 2-3, Pres. 4; Orientation Staff 3-4; National Collegiate Players 3-4. GORDON E. W'ESNER, Zoology . . . EAE; Beta Beta Beta 3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 3-4; Washington University, St. Louis 1. JULIA G. WHITNEY, English Littmture . . . AF, Pres. 4; WRA 1- Board 3-4; Delta Phi Eta 2, Sesfy-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Naiad 1- Board 3-4; University of Idaho 1. 3, 2 , COLTER R. WICKEMEYER, Elonamicr . . . ZN; Union Building, Publications 1; AMimge Business Staff 1; H00! Business Staff 1-2; Canterbury Club 1-2; Chemistry Club 1. JANICE M. WICKERSHALL Elementary Education . . . APA, Per- sonnel Chairman; AVVS Senate 4; Young Republicans Club 3-4; Delta Phi Eta 2-4; SNEA 1-4. SALLY PETERSEN WILLIAMS, Psychology . . . AF, Rush Chair- man 4; blortar Board 4; YWCA 1-2, Board 3, V. Pres. 4; Student Senate 2-3, Sedy 4; Student Faculty Council 2-4; Psi Chi 3-4; Senior Class Serfy. SHARON A. WILLIAMS: Speech . . . KAG, Social Chairman; Union Building 1-3; Home Economics Club 1; SNEA 3-4; Canter- bury Club 1-2. RUTHANNE WILLIAMSON, Elgmenlary Edutalion . . . KKI'J V. Prcs.; AVVS 1-2, Board 31 V. Pres. 4; Y1VCA 1-2; Panhcllenic Council 3-4; Orchesis 2-3; SNEA 1-4. FRANCIS A. WILSON, Home Economics . . . bdason; YWCA 1-2; Home Economics Club 1-4. RUTH A. WILSON, nyclmlogy . . . KAG, V. Pres; AW'S, Board 3, Dorm Staff 3, V. Pres. 4; Orchestra 1-2; Psychology Club 3-4; SNEA 1-4; Co-Chairman Scholarship Weekend 3. KERRY WINN, French-Matlzematim . . . AF; Young Republicans Club 2; Sailing Club 2; Canterbury Club 1-2; University of Lausannc, Switzerland 3. HENRY VVOLBRINK, Economics . . . AX; Station VVGRE 1-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Spex 2. SENIORS DIANE WOODWARD, Ecomonics . . . AZ, Pledge Trainer 4; AWS 1-3; YWCA 2-3; Hoot Editorial Stafir 1-3; Motet Choir 1. JOHN L. WOODWORTH, Econamicx . . . A'I'A; Union Building 1; Station WGRE 2-3; International Relations Club 12; Young Re- publicans Club 2-4. DONNA M. WORTHAM, Piano . . . Mason; Band 3-4; Orchestra. 3-4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4; Methodist Student Movement 3-4; East- man School of Music of the University of Rochester, New York 1-2. MARILYN S. WRAY, Sociology . . . Mason; YWCA 1-2; Young Republicans Club 3; Westminster Fellowship 1-2. jOSEPH H. VVYNN, Hixlotv . . . EN; Young Republicans Club 1; Track 1. JANET E. YORK, Elementmy Education . . . AAA, Treas.; AWS 1-4; YWCA 1-2; Union Building 2; Young Republicans Club 2-4; SNEA 2-4. NANCY YOUNG, Zoology . . . KKP, House Chairman; YWCA 1-4; AXVS 1-4; Union Building 1-2; Young Republicans Club 1-4; Beta Beta Beta 2, Scdy 3, Pres. 4; Wcstminster Fellowship 1-4. CAROLYN T. JONES, Hillary . . . AZ, Pres. 4; Mortar Board 4; AWS 1-3, Treas. 4; xWirage Business Staff 1, 2; SNEA 2, 3, Pres. 4; Orientation Staff 3; Monon Revue Producer 3. MARILYN JO HANSEN, Elementary Education . . . AAA, Social Chairman; AWS 1-4; YWCA 1-3; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; SNEA 2-4. 215 living units Reciprall: Sift together fifty-seven girls into one rush week with smiling faces, gay parties, late hours; shake well; rcsult-twenty-two new pledges. Knead lumber, crepe paper, and paint together, shape into weather vane house; roll out another trophy. Combine sophomores, crepe paper, and string, melt into iiObjet d,Arti, in honor of our pledges. Winter: Set aside Christmas parties. Boil quizzes, hour Top Row: Nancy lMacVay; Carole Luc- Ciark; Ann Johnson; Phyllis Smith; Nan Collins; Mary Jo Steinmetz; Eleanor Northrop. 2nd Row: Barbara Godley; Virginia Johnson: Sue Grubbs; Ruth Ben- der; Donna Maly; jean Koebke. Bottom Row: Jane Garbcr; Antoinette Henricks; Dottee Boyd; Maura McNamara; Marge Colcgrove; Joan Jackson. 218 ALPHA CHI OMEGA exams with notebooks, cramming, and late hours into semester grades; let cool with Monon Revue and Gold- diggcrs. Spring: Blend in Alpha Duo; bake in hot oven iFloridai; allow to set during exam week; top with tearful good-byes, summer vacation. Recipe serves fifty-seven. If not, meet you at the Subway for dessert. Frosty, the ij'uniof, snowman, marked the beginning of winter. Top Row: Meg Stahl; Nancy Cox; Jean Ebsen; Maggi Lane; Judy Borling; Linda Link; Viv Usher; joan Linas; Sandra Hagen; Ann Fisher; Laura Cruise; Marge King; Kay Kyscr; Sue Sprenger; Cecile Bron; Kay Skoules; Nancy Shumakerv 3rd Row: Pat Shissler; Dianne Achor; Nancy Frederickson; Phyll Leppert; Gretchen Frank; Carol Mac Anderson; Carole Scholtz; SUE Graham; Ellen Work; Nancy chningson; Marcia Thornton; Sonja Flavig; Martyjarvis; Dodie Barth. 2nd Row: Robin P611; Bcv Fernwood; Mary jane Duttenhaver; Jeanette Fletcher; Barbara Burdine; Pat Fogle; Mary Alice Thompson; Mrs. G. Howard; Barbara Nelson; Cookie Heywoad; Nonic Hart- nett; Barbara Tracy; Sandra Edmonds; Dianna Pohl. Bottom Row: Sue Hutton; Martha Gilpin; Carol Anderson; Emilie Kohlstaedt; Gretchen Soldwedel, Pres; Sandra Haveriield; Julie Harris; Donna Johnson; Libby Halpin; Vera Ferris; Joyce Mix. HIfs all in vane, ValpoP, copped first place homo- coming decoration for Alpha Chi. This year has passed so fast, and we Alpha Gams have many pleasant memories. W'chll never forget stufhng chicken wire for our windmill for Old Gold Day or the laughs we had while decorating for our pledge dance. With each room depicting a season of the year, we really did have a ::Symphony of Seasons? Dadsh Day found us Top Row: Diana Stratton; Liz Nowlin; Jeanne Robertson; hiarilyn Smith; Bal Earner. 2nd Row: Mary Spencer; Eleanor Davidson; Maura Garrison;Ju1ic Bredall; Mary Anne Palmcrt. Bottom Row: Judy Vincent; Joan Furlong; Linda Bell; Peggy VVelch. 220 3. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA in bed, at home, or nursing the flu victims. XVeWe had a busy year playing bridge, going to meetings, partying at overnights7 decorating and tearing down, knitting, singing, having pinning ceremonies: and talking to Ann, our ex- change student, with our poor French accentsh Oh, almost; forgot-we studied too . . . Yes, memories are made of this. h;- And then there were those breaks from studies for a bridge game and a cigarette. A 1 : J ,, i A refreshment break is a welcome time at the pledge dancc. Top Row: Bert Nlatzkc; Liz Feigcl; Diane Carlson; Carol Anderson; Mary Scharf; Bonnie Barrow; Charlotte Nelson; joanne Toatcs; Marcia Novak; Ann Frcchafer; Lucy Freehafcr; Lorry Zorn; Gretch Gutknecht; Ellen Bockman; Carole Kelly; Kathy Herath, 3rd Row: Donna Stillwell; Betty Baruth; Ellarie Shaw; Sally Mead; Char Todd; Nancy Fitzgerald; Joanie Austin; Libby Prunty; Betty Stone; IVIary Bottrell; Charlene Sorensen; Susan Risk; Barbara Griffiths; Anne Headley, 2nd Row: Jacky Snyder; Del Walker; Ellyn Vyhnalek; Nancy Gessler; Babs Bcall; Rosalynn Hasseld; Mrs. Ralph Williams; Jean McCalister; Lynn Schraiber; Anne Bfizay; jeanne Merten; Caro Combs; Janice Wickcrsham. Bottom Row: Rita Knight; Gay XVanegar; Jan Bruggcman; Marcia Geyer; IVIarilyn Houseman; Sharon Miller; Marilyn Hays; Julie Hudson; Mary Stotz. 3 . son; Liary Lu McNuIty. 2nd Row: Ann AOPi Argyles: Cast on fifty-nine active members. Septembermlncrcase by twenty new pledges. Octobere Drop a stitch with the flu bug and pick it up again with Dades Day. NovembereAdd colorful bobbins for ciMoon- light and Rosesee-ethe pledge dance-and Mom Lenzenes tea. December-Begin traditional Christmas pattern with Anderson Street Party. JanuaryaeSIeep, study, and eat Top Row: Beth Weber; Joan Houston; Julie Zimmerly; Bette Graham; Kay John- Hart; Carol Doty; Jane Leamon; Joan Hershberger; Becky Wright. Bottom Row: Paula Simpson; Mary Ellen Cortner; Mary Ann Carpenter; Mimi Miller; Gretchen Nelson. 222 ALPHA OMICRON Pl ercat from :k to end of rowl February'eChange living pattern to new rooms, new courses, and senior preferences. MarcheDecrease by twenty pledges; increase with twenty new actives. April-Purl in the Anderson Street Triad and the long-awaitcd-for spring vacation. MayeKnit two ; together: Mothers1 Day and Swing-Out. JuneeBind Off Efteen seniors. Pattern complete. ings at the house faculty teas. ' x An oriental iiavor typified thc mfca House of the AOPi NIoonP Top Row: Avis Crowc; Ann Ugland; Millie Anderson; Donna Levcrcnz; Hclcn joncs; Barbara Land; Pat Foley; Gayle Jensen; Janet Brebach; Gini Greenwald; Jane Marshall; Carolyn Hostcttcr. 4th Row: Jan Case; Carol Roesner; Sally Smith; Janet Hcrshberger; Ruth Ann Carlson; Barb Kenagy; Barb Baughn; judy Obcar; Alice Schwartz; Jeannie LaBounty; IVIuriel VVoodhall; Pam Willis; Sue Schusler; Kay Hansenv 3rd Row: Marlene Schild; joycc Mendenhall; Carol Garrett; Sara Peters; Cynda Bayliff; janet Barton; Joyce Ragland; Mrs. Kathryn Lcnzcn; Maryan Bauer; Roberta Duncan; IVIarilyn Gerrard; Ann McClanahan; Margie Moore; Mary IVIcCallum; Shirley Pimlott. 2nd Row: Nancy Findley; Ann Harger; Lynn Simross; Peggy Gladden; Wendy Brim; Sue Proud; Judy Hull; Judy Hclmerich; ioanneSI-Ielrlrirelgjch. Bottom Row: Ginger Wishart; Patty Simpson; Bev IVIullen; Toni Pigott; Alice: Jones, Pres.; Shcrry Pierpont; Rae ahti; ue is et. Students and teachers met each otherin new surround- The Phis came back to DePauw and found a new annex next to the house. Soon Old Gold Day arrived and with it numerous alums, who admired, but wondered at, their record player with the human motor. Also, the Smoocher7s Award, given to the longest lingerer on the front porch, was introduced. Twenty star pledges were presented on the opening night of the pledge dance, thur Fair Ladiesf! Top Row: Barbara Routh; Fran Wagner; Bee Tompkins; Lucy Brown; Ann Lave; Phec Blair; Nancy Lassmant 2nd Row: Judy Hanson; Lee McMillen; Cathy Lyd- don; Ann Bender; Jam: Morris. Bottom Row: Mary Kay Rutt; Sandy Hoffman; IVIelissa Watson; Carol Hall; Deborah St. Clair. 224 ALPHA PHI and KTK weekend found senior Ann Dissinger reigning over the festivities. After many exchanges, pinnings, sere- nades, AND studying, spring rolled around with the house picnic and dance, in honor of the seniors. Then came graduation when the class of ,58 said goodbye, and all the; Phis looked back on a good year. Much hard work went into the pledge dance but the W111? evening was worth the trouble. Many hours were spent around the piano just relaxing. Top Row: Whitney Fcarcr; May Ann Taylor; Nancy Rice; Sonya Joncs; Miary Lou Blackwood; Beth Ann Hougland; joyce MacFall; Lynn Clippinger; jean Landon; Sue Addison; jane Jarrell; Chris Nehf; Carolyn Evans. 3rd Row: Nancy Clemens; Barbara Ward; Jan McAdam, Ixiarya Hocglund; Jcan Killcbrcw; Pat Neighbours; Linda Morse; Margaret IVIcElwain; Barbara Gerard; Ann Lee; Betsy Flora; Marilyn Fitch; Karen Buckman; Jan Mcndenhall. 2nd Row: Monnet Smith; Miriam VVhitnell; Betsy Harvey; Carol Bowers; Nancy Parmenter; Annis Blcdsoe; NIrs. IVIattern; Nancy Blandin; Jo Ann McCullough; Ruth Eichclman; Peg McKaig; Dotty Adams; Ann Dissinger; Claudette Wilt. Bottom Row: Patricia Risk; Bobbi Littikcn; Sandy Whitaker; Ardy Edwards; Ann Thomas; Judy Blang; Sui Lawrence, Pres; Judy Neighbours; Ann Wallace; Marilyn Phelps; Jayne Kuebler. A stampede, noise7 confusion, much clatter, the house burst its earsiless moving, more chatter. Rush days, laughter, parties: and singinghnew pledges, the pledge dance, days secmed to be winging. Books, study table, quiet hours, frustration-test after test . . . time for vaca- tion. hMore of the same, but wait, something nethhrist- mas tea, Kiddies, Party, to mention a few. Hockay games, Top Row: Ixiarty Livingston; Jo Ann Mor- gan; Lcnnic Mann; Maryjohnson; Sandy Anderson; Joyce Bagby; Sally Adams. 2nd Row: Marilyn Stamstad; Suzanne Jaques; Patty Jam: Radar; Nancy Oviatt; Patsy Jeffries; Barbara Overholt. Bottom Row: Patty Scherer; Idary Ellen Ackerman: Karla Cross; Martie Farr; Elsa Audrieth; Madge Douda. 226 DELTA DELTA DELTA swimming, bring bar-bells to light, at least in one annex on a bold, daring night Cantt forget pinnings, screnades, crescent moon, Anderson Street Triadhalready t,is June. ' Then Pansy Breakfast;seniors farewell; house parties, skits, sadness as well. Girls packing to leave, finals once more; Silence, stillness . . . house with closed door. Bridge games were a favorite aftcr-dinner activity with everyone invited to watch. The UB was the scent of Tri Delts nOrchids to Youw fall dance Top Row: Jean hliller; Patricia Zwickcl; Jana Carr; Nancy Clark; julic Borst; Marilyn Tuftc; Nancy Crane; Sue Saeman; Jean Rininger; Nancy Rossman; Kay Bales; Ann Phillips; Dona Glenister. 3rd Row: Lois Stewart; Marilyn Miller; Pat IvIoore; judy MCNcw; janet Prindle; Fran Bagby; Shari Stallings; Phyllis Paulson; Carol Koock; Barbara Bretzmau; Barbara Wolf; Dec Miller; jane Sturgis. 2nd Row: Jane Zchr; Sunny Evenstad; janc McDaniel; Meg Reed; Liz Bray; Carol Schmcichel; Janet Jeffrics; Martc Obcar; Sue MCMakin; Susie Huffnrd; Sally Bush. Bottom Roszeanna Cooper; Martha Jackson; Barbara Baxter; Kathy Keith; Nancy Lindquist, Pres.; Georgia Basorc; Kaarcn Audricth; Kathie McCabc; Fritzi Krcitzcr; Barbara Zeiss. Not Present: Janet York; Barb Hibberd; Nancy Kitstn- gnachcr; IVIary Moore; Gayle Hibbcrd; Jo Hansen; Joan Watts. Splash! . . . DG Heet setting out to sea Jolly rogers of sweet innocence Pirated . . . the highest scholastic average on campus Anchored fast in hold . . . twenty prize pledges High jinks aboard Ship,s band . . . Mu Phi Epsilon president Entertainment . . Little Theater director Top Row: Glenda Oosterhuis; Nancy Call; Nancy Brydon; Julie Greek; Harriet VVild- man; Carolyn VVolf;Judy Van Scoyk. 2nd Row: Janet Mitchell; Marilyn May; Han riet 'chks; Chrissyjohnson;june Higgins; Ann Carper; Nancy Hackler. Bottom Row: Linda Cox; Kathy Kemp; Lennie McCoIloch; Sara King; Dottie Gothcr; Betsy Buckingham. 228 DELTA GAMMA Seaworthy . . . five. Naiads Hoist sails for five Alpha Lams and one Mortar Board Trouble spotter . . . our Delta Phi Eta beacon Ensues one scuffle with landlubbers But worthy mate captures Toilet Bowl crown Port of call . . . a new grotto on Locust Street 3 Treasurer . . . the spirit and fun of a brilliant year x- - - - an Exciting occasion for the DGas. DG$s suggested doing Christmas shopping early at their bazaar! Top Row: Dawn Follett; Jo Gits; Ginny Bcamer; Jan Luster; Janet Ransom; Peg Rossiter; Linda Ficdckc; Nancy Hadley; Jo Wood; Betty Kay Oxnam; Pat Kirkpatrick; Leigh Hollis; Patia Parker; Carol Breuhaus. 3rd Row: Martha Bull; Judy Johanson; Sue Faitz; Linda Brainard; Nicky Treat; Mary Wood; Judy Landis; Pat White; Thelma Price; Sue W'ilhclm; Elsa Utsch; Betty Paul; Brenda En- meier; Nancy Nichols. 2nd Row: Kerry Winn; Liz Curtis; Patsy Vaughn; Zoe Anne Stafford; Judy Simpson; Sally Petersen Williams; Mrs. Hazcl Barnes; Megs Guycr; Sharon Scott; Marcia Mead; Marlene josephson; Holly Hulburt; Pat Williams. Bottom Row: Joyce Bittncr; J0 DcHollandrr; Linda Sunkel; Pat Kuhns; Julie Whitney, Pres.; Carol Leopold; Nancy Waymirc; Margie Burgess; Glenna Schiering. 5 Looking over the construction of their new house was D0 bright lights hurt your eyes? Your occipital lobe would have throbbed with pain had you been in the vicinity of 602 East Washington Street during the second week of Septemberefifty-one DZis were polishing their lamps in preparation for rush week. In the midst of this Aladdin-Iike atmosphere twenty freshmen and one sopho- more acquired miniature lamps. The advent of classes Top Row: Carol W'hitlock; Susan Cheney; Sue Sedam; Carol Kearney; Nancy Zark; Trudy Daugherty; Virginia Soules; Elise Medlin. 2nd Row: Karen Tyler; Sue Staley; Carol Stoner; Carol Rummell; Kathy Lewis; Alayne Haase; Carol Hack. Bottom Row: Sylvia Kcrns; Suzanne Frazier; Darlene Westlund; Karen Fellows; Martha Reed; Betty Atkins. 230 DELTA ZETA caused lamps to travel in various circlesAfrom AVVS meet- ings to the Pub, the Hub, and the Double they shone under slickers7 blazers, and car coats. The lamps glowed with particular fervor when one. of their bearers captured the Junior Legs crown. The light was everywhere-well, no; quite everywhere-darkness reigned in the bumroom on weekends. to a memorable DZ pin ceremony. Work, work, and more. work went into unique bazaar projects. Top Row: Charlotte Hyman; Dianne Fellows; Elaine chcnhart; IVIargic Vcrhulst; Mary Kirk; Marilyn Brier; Judy Davis; Diane Greg; Gloria Reichenbach; Carolyn jones, Pres.; Carolynn Walters; Marilyn Horak; Barbara Prescott. 3rd Row: Wilma Neuman; Sonja Nay; Sally Gregory; Sally Hicks; Helen Lockhart; Gail Lone; Ginny Walsh; Evelyn Nesbitt; Judy Laird; Barbara Stimson; Nfary Ann Miner. 2nd Row: Sara Morse; Beverly Toms; Mary Fires; Katie Lehman; Judith Asbell; Diane Woodward; Carolyn Evans; Nancy Nason; Joyce Gregg; Nancy Jameson; Joyce Wolma; Les Howson; Martha Snavely; Marcia Rothweitcr. Bottom Row: Nfarcia Meyer; jan Thomson; Joanne Riechers; Ixiary Jane Stubbs; Connie Johnson; Lcannc DcLinc; Thelma Hunter; Dottie Nordlund; Connie IVIorri- ison; Sue Ann Oldaker. i i i A lighted CandleJ a circle of excited girls added up As connoisseurs of fine living we found La Carte de PAnnee of Kappa Alpha Theta tempting and varied. A cocktail of personalities complemented by hors dbeuvres of talents and interests whetted our appetites for the year. Soon we were in the soup of exams, meetings, and Asian hu. But the added briskness of a 4hbicycle built for two? an accent of Swedish, Swiss, and French postmarked letters Top Row: Janeen Murlin; Gloria Nowack; Kathy Copps;Jane D011ahan;june Diman; Liz Doeller; Pam Merrill. 2nd Row: Caro- lyn Johns; Judy Burt; Peggy Maroney; JoAnn INIissclhorn; Ann Arnold; Sara Copeland; Marilyn Rist. Bottom Row: Sally Suhren; Jeanne Edmonds; Linda Ware; Norma Wanegar; Georgia Lou Petry; Janet Allen. 232 KAPPA ALPHA THETA from hfellow travelers? and the nip of serenades put us in hne fettle for the entree-a dish of scholastic and activity endeavor. As usual, we had room for dessertea piece de resistance of pledge dance in hShades 0f Shangri-Laf, a yuletide exchange with the Phi Gams, and the traditional, Alpha Duo. .2 A MD ':2. ma Tree decorating added a special excitement to study- weary girls as vacation time neared. Date nights proved that guys can be as slow as their galsv Top Row: Pat Mannin; Sara Stewart; Mary Rollins; Nancy Rodgers; Mary Crosby; Jane Middleton; Suzanne Scherr; Diane Harris; Beth Bogie; Barb Herrick; Susan McCormack; Judith Laadt; Barbara Smalheer; Lois Southard 4th Row: Carol Conder; Sue Harger; Mary Morgan; Rachel Hampton; Nancy Lamkin; Julie Ware; Gay Evans; Dede Lockwood; Nancy Turner; Karen Haven; jill Dudley; Bunny Longenecker; hlarcia Barron. 3rd Row: Rita Luther; Carolyn Humbert; Julie Arnold; Lil Smith; Ann Thompson; Jane Jobs; Nancy McCay;Jcannc LaDuke; Kathy Roscnthal;Jeddie McEvoy; Deanna Worl; Karen Meiks. 2nd Row: Sue Egbert; Sharon Mallough; Eloise Eskcw; Mindy Fuller; Liz Roys; Barbara Coppes, Pres; Ann Johnson; Ginny Cooling; Pat Parker; Barb Kuber; Nlarcia Life. lBot- tom Row: Roberta Hill; Martha Morgan; Mary Ellen Arnold; Sharon Williams; Mary Dahlcn; Myrna McGrccvy; Sue Stimson; Judy 5 Gardner. Not Pictured: Ruth Wilson: Ree Rice; Barbara Gunn; Mrs. Marjorie Perkins. I am master of the Kappa house. I mark the hours. I chimed thrcs on September 15 to begin another grand year. Suitcases and boxes bumped against me as the girls piled in. I rang out extra loud for the twenty pledges and on Old Gold Day, for in addition to old friends I saw a queen pass by. I could bong on and on about Top Row: Erika Esscr; Nancy Todd; Sara Sara; Pamcla Parkhill. 3rdIRowzJCar01 OIHarra; Nancy Terrell; Judy Clark; Carol Blackshaw. 2nd Row: Mary Hardy; Pat Thoma; Lisa Harper; Bunny Bertram; Helen Gloyd; Rosemary Ilobraico. Bottom Row: Dcdc Day; Suzic Zachcric; Susie Stratton; Kay Kauer; Kathy Victzkc. 234 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA being made into Big Ben for the pledge dance, faculty desserts, and finals. Second semester I chimed through initiation, Monmouth Duo, Mothers, Day, and graduation. The doors of the Kappa house closed, and I had time to talk to myself while waiting for Mom Dees, Duffy7 and the girls. YesI I am masterwl mark the hours. 7 Song fcsts were the hrulch especially during the study- dinner break from Eve to seven. Refreshments were German Beer Garden style at the pledge dance. Top Row: Lynn Holmes; Sally Shake; Mary Ludlam; Sally Hirsch; Donna Stewart; Sandy Swisher; Judy Hagcr; Kay Orr; Peggy Niag- tcngaard; Susan Marshall; Pamela Mills; Judy Wiseman; Helen DeLong; Nancy Young; Ixiary Fromhold; Nancy Lendrum; Sue Killhamh 3rd Row: J0 Riddell; Artie Demos; Emily Parker; Molly Mitchcll; Phyllis Lanzonc; IVIary AVE; Jane Berkebile; Phyl Brown; Nancy Spier; hlargie Harrison; Linda Stang; Judy Kropp; Sue Sandberg; Judy Dykhuizcn; Lynn Anderson; Gayle McBride; Bev Baker. 2nd Row: Sara Beth Burckhartt; Ann Elder; Pat Barnes; Dorie Taylor; Susan Stirling; Chrissy Trusler; Nadine Tovey; 1V1rs. Robertine Dees; Sandra Fotiades; Pam Ulrey; Anne Earhart; Nancy Weesner; Ann Barnes; Jackie Reusser. Bottom Row: Katie Ellis; Sally Gross; Barb Biescr; Ruthia Williamson; Lee Lewis, Presv; Eddie Dix; Ann Cotton; Nancy Grant; Carol VViIliams; Joellen IVICFarland. Ship ahoy! The S. S. Locust set sail in the fall with thirty-four freshmen girls aboard and headed into many new and exciting activities. The first stop was Old Gold Day with decorations built around the theme igLet,s Have Crusader Rarebit.77 Next, Locust welcomed aboard many guests for the celebration of Dadis Day. Then came the gala Quad dance, KiStarI'ire and Ice? and a Christmas :iBut I have to get hold of him before eleven! He7s waitinglu LOCUST MANOR tree and basket which went to a needy family. With full steam ahead the S. S. Locust sailed into Spring with a tea in honor of their new housemother, Mrs. Argadine, and a festive dorm dance. All too soon June arrived and with it came goodbyes to a wonderful year and to many new friends. :- m. anemww. , . A . ?gyggimiA4w; .3 ..V .N' . $- .P l3: ' WA JnFih-Xd: u. Locustites made daily trips to the bulletin board to catch up on news and meetings. Top Row: Sally Barnes; Charlene Von Roscn; Sally Sure; Nancy Zark; Caroline Adair, Pres.; Carolyn Wolf; Phyllis Osborn; Polly Paulin; IVIarla Poncar; Mary Ann Rogers. 3rd Row: Lynn Rezek; Mary Gleim; Virginiajohnson; Musette Ryan; Alaync Haase; Deborah Miller; Beverly Whiteway; June Higgins; June Diman; Karen JenkinsonA 2nd Row: Antoinette Hendricks; Joan Miller; Barbara Michic; Fran Tennis; Mrs. Argadinc; Judy Stackhouse; Martie Farr; Patty Scherer; Lynne Josephson. Bottom Row: Joan Spindlcr; Sue Grubbs; Carol Batty; Melissa W'atson; Barbara Kingman; Nancy Bilsland. w , m .A. One hundred thirteen ladies who were to become notes in the production, itA Year in Harmony? steamed into Lucy Rowland Hall on September 157 1957. Twenty-six additional notes filled a very important measure at Lucy Annex. Under the direction Of their producer, Miss Muriel Sherman, tryouts began and Glenda Oosterhuis was Chosen conductor of the symphony. The notes harmonized in their LUCY ROWLAND HALL weekly hall and group meetings. To entertain faculty guests at the candlelight Thanksgiving dinner, the notes donned their fluffiest formals and party manner. At Christmastime the busy notes marched in cut time as they gave a Christmas party for the underprivileged children and also decorated the Christmas tree in the lounge. ? Top Row: Barb jacobson; Carolyn Scudder; Lucy Brown;Ju1ie Zimmerly; Judy Sutphin; Sally Wise; Janet Sprouls; Nancy Peterson. 3rd Row: Jane Striebcck; Suzy Zachcrle; Ellen Combs; Carol Osth; Penny Nichols; Ginnie Hale; Judy Hanson. 2nd Row: Libby Young; janet Gates; Debby St. Clair; IVIary Ellen Conner; Steve Stevenson; Barbie Ringlcy; Gretchen Nelson. Bottom Row: Sandy Beatty; Carol Whitlock; Susan Hall; Phyllis Brooks. Adviser. 238 ' gamma; Jgtgmmgdng 4. A. .3. Ixiiss Sherman leads the way into Lucy dining room for a successful Thanksgiving dinner. A welcome sign heralds the beginning of Dads: Weekend. Top Row: Glenda Oosterhuis, Pres; Kay johnson; Harriet Weeks; Lisa Harper; Carol Shauman; Nan Collins; IVIary jo Steinmetz; Mary Henley; Cynthia Ferguson; Beth W'eber; Anita HurshA 3rd Row: Ellie Rapp; Lenni McColloch; Laura Ingalls; Ann Dalbey; Suzanne Jaqucs; Carol Stoncr; Nancy Terrell; Virginia Soulcs; Lee McMillan. 2nd Row: Sandy Hoffman; Joan Jackson; Jackie LaTour; Jeanne Edmonds; Miss Muriel Shcnnan; Marge Colcgrovc; Sarah Nccly; Jeannc DcCostcd; Bitsy Buckingham; hlart Ficgcl. Bottom Row: Marilyn Stamstad; IVIary Ann Armer; Terry Bancroft; Jeanne Mahaney; Ann Bender; Dianne Moore; Carol Hack; Martha Preston. v XX. , 25:8 . Top Row: Barbara Babcock; julic Brcdall; Joan Houston; Tricia Nchrs; Barbara Bchrcns; Pamela Parkhill; janc Dollahan; Judy Van Scoyk; Lynn Maish. 3rd Row: Patty jam: Radar; Carolyn Johns; Barbara Routh; Chrisjohnson; Maura Garrison; Robin Baxter; Karen Fellows; Marilyn May; Connie Frazier. 2nd Row: hiary Kay Rutt; Dotty Gather; IVIimi Miller; Deanna Reum; Sally Smith; Barb Collins; Betty Sue Garner; Ann McClurg; Sylvia Kerns; Betty Atkins. Bottom Row: Virginia Spanagel; Linda Rogers; Kathy Kemp; Carolyn Warner; Diana Hcrr; Karen Tyler; Dottce Boyd; Jane Lcamon. . x29 v - W wm The bass Clef notes at Lucy boomed forth as the Christmas Quad Dance, hStarhrc and Ice,u approached. Staccato notes brought recognition to their hall by participating on XVRA teams. Building the devotional tone for the year, the notes held Vespers each W'ednesday evening. The notes studied diligently during pianissimo quiet hours, though periodically they burst into fortissimo. On cue, the notes left Lucy Hall in june and agreed that the symphony, cgA Year in Harmonyf, had been a good one. Avon representatives have no trouble in finding a will- mg subject 5-Wwv Fuzuihul!ni-ll-ANL 4w v :r h 240 Va: Thanksgiving faculty dinner. The Lucy dcsk was a busy place during morning mail call. Freshmen wore formals and their best manners for thc Top Row: Annie Risser; Annie Madole; Linda Myles; Judy Clark;Jeanne Robertson; Erika Esser;Julie Greek; Sarah Barnett; Pat Collins; Sally Mcdbourn; Phyllis Blair. 3rd Row: Nancy Erickson; Joyce Bagby; Helen Gloyd; Carol O7Harra; Nancy Call; Sandy McDermond; Maryann Palmert; Joan Furlong; Diane Stratton;Judy Phillips; Donna Maly. 2nd Row: Anita Eddingficld; Peggy Welch; Peggy McQuis- to'n; Joycc Tctrcv; Nancy Lassman; Patsy Jeffrics; Dianc Bay; Linda Bell; Pam LaDune. Bottom Row: Sandy Anderson; Susan Dye; L12 Doeller; Kathy Lewis; Nancy Hackler; Sue Chaney; Ann Lave. i Bridge Tallthason Hall scored a grand slam for the year 1957-58. After an opening lead of the Mason Mixer, we trumped in with the traditional Shipboard Dinner, a la Hawaii. Winning the VVUS Carnival Turtle Derby scored quite a few points; and Pat Snyder added several more by winning the W'RA ping-pong tournament. The Christ- mas season social calendar included Thanksgiving and MASON HALL Christmas dinners, with faculty members as guests, and the Quad Dance. A long suit of hearts displayed pin ceremonies and several weddings. And our diamond suit was anything but weak! A team of foreign students added three aces to our hand, with two girls from Hawaii and one from Sweden. . r The front entrance was a busy place as Llason girls left for classes. Otis, the cranky Elevator, saved many steps when hr. was functioning correctly. The newa-dccorated TV room was a favorite spot for :breaks.5 'I:op Row: Nancy Lou Schwantes; Marilyn Meyer; Dorothy McDowell; Claudette Curtis; Janet Smith; Shcrlecnc Funk; Carol VVoodlcy; Laney Farnham; Marilyn Loughner; Nancy Rodgers; Angela Gray; Joanne Sykes; Donna VVortham. 3rd Row: Sandra McClelland; Mimi Frcund; Jan Stevtnton; Suzy Gunther; Patti Deering; Gail Nichol Welsh; Ruth Falk; Agneta Fries; Gloria Nowack. 2nd Row: Linda Lowder; Donna Rodin; NIargaret Lane Brown; Sally Suhrcn; Alice Trickey; Sandy Ohley; Joanne Woolscy; NanCCC Burkett; Sharon lVforris; Eleanor Trubendorfer; Dee Dee Dahl. Bottom Row: Jane Butler; Dot Bevilacqua; Mary Ellen Ackerman; Jenny Hart- man; Alice Day; Arlene Calkins. X Top Row: Charlene Tanscy; Lesslie Wagner; Janet Gutman; Louise Regnier; Jan McGriH; Jan Hamilton; Martha Moore; Joy Miller; Peg Kile; Barb Uglow. 3rd Row: Tucky Munroe; Nancy Nccly; Suc Huffman; Fran Hass, Pres.; Eleanor Selle; IVIarie Bromer; Bca kIarquis; Jayne Rochr. 2nd Row: Bitta Nyland; Miriam Query; Eillen IVIatthews; Carol Bruno; IVIiss Nelle Barnhart; Marcia Dun- can; Ruth Komuro; Melba Zachary. Bottom Row: Lou Garriott;Julic Hunter; Pat Harmison; Kay Nickel; Leslil: Pctitt; Margo ?Milling. 3:34: A Adding variety were three seniors fvust back from 26 OT country? Mrs. DePonte dealt us a good hand with the newly-decorated TV room, where we could smoke, cat, and drink Gem. Our joker was very useful in saving energy; but poor Otis was ill a few times and picked up the bad habit of stopping bctween floors. W'C let our waiters be the dummy one evening as senior women happily took over the job Of waiting tables, but tried to renegc 0n dishwash- ing. The seniors 1argest graduating Class NIason had ever hadifmessed the dorm with a walkout, leaving it in shreds and minus a few necessities. Final scoreia very success- ful year contract fulfilled. I haven,t heard a thing for weeks; of courst, I havcnyt written for a month, but . . 3, Top Row: Sandy Brown; Lieredith Towner; Claudia Melby; Jackie Cowan; Elizabeth Nickels; Julie Ward; Jill Walter; Eleanor Hokan- son; Anne Break. 3rd Row: Ruthie Lighter; Pam Merrill; Lennie Mann; Barb Jonas; IVIyma McGrccvy; Susan WcikCrt; Judy Lehman. 2nd Row: Frances Wilson; Kathryn Kendrick; Pat Snyder; Pat Middleton; Jan Robbins; Ruth Shogren; Marion Radcliffe. Bottom Row: ., Dayle Wisdom; Jan Stelmasek; Karen Collins; Jan Schroeder; Nancy Schreibcr; Jane Garber. It was a big year at Pi Phi haven, with rush the first event on the calendar. This year, as many before, CiSally Sig:7 was a special Preference Dessert guest, invited by our waiters. The sophomores deserted mid-way through the semester to Naptown for their walkout. Next, icSilhouettes in Sou11d,, honored the pledges with music by big name recorders and Jim Sipe. Ever see a DU dressed backwards Top Row: Charlene Von Roscn; Joyce Jones; Ann NIadolc; Tricia 1Vchrs; Ellen Combs; Marlena Farrier; Jo Ann Mos- baugh. 2nd Row: Sally Smith; Karen Jenkinson; Lou Garriott; Elly Rapp; Alicc Stout; Lyn Orwig. Bottom Row: Peggy IMcQuistomjudy Stackhouse; Amy Armer; Betty Sue Garner; Jeanne DeCosted; Kathi Kappellas. 246 PI BETA PHI or a Sigma Nu in a false face? Exchanges were hilarious. After Finals, everyone settled down for the long second semester, We played hostesses to our guys at Golddiggcrs, we preferred our bridge7 waited for the iisandy man, performed at rowdy night, and gave iicreekersy7 . . . it, was a good year. New plcdgcs wcrc presented to the campus at a formal fall dance held in their honor. Gab sessions and knitting were high-spots of week nights. Top Row: Sally Moody; Lin Wilson; Ann Doolittle; Carol Mcad;Jane hdorris; Suzanne chcking; Barb Pculcckc; Alison Parrish; NIarty Dorsctt; janc Mcdaris; Judy Robertson; Kathie Wood; Rosanne Nelson; Jan Franklin. 3rd Row: joanne Von Rosen; Sue Strickland; Jo Anne Staten: Celia Wilson; Jane Bowman; Linda VVedeking; Doni Cunningham; Dede Dailey; Jill Holtgricvc; Mary VValbaum; Barb Black; IVIary Doyen; Libby Rose; Carolyn Raup. 2nd Row: Nancy Iverson; Jan Twigg; Dickie Dixon; Carolyn Phillips; Janet Forsman; Nonic Wyandt; Susan Crabb; Mrs. Clifford D. Dictz; Nancy Ruylc; Sally Shield; Judy Lind; Karlene English; chby Duncan; Carol Sue Dorsctt. Bottom Row: Kay Halstcad; Janet chcncy; hiaggic VVarnc; Susan Kolkmcicr; Carolyn Duncan; Carolyn Beasley; Pres.; Sally Fullerton; Nlimi Dyson; Betsy Greenlee; Dianne Jackson; Kay Grccne. To-o-ot, to-o-ot! With much hurry and flutter the Rector Hall train, beginning its 1957-58 journey, pulled out of the station. The new passengers, upon scrambling aboard, began striving toward their goal of mfhe Perfect Outfit.w As they worked and had fun together, such mem- orable events as putting up the Cheer box for Old Gold RECTOR HALL Day, playing leapfrog down second Hoor corridor, carrying sick trays to flu Victims, and dancing to that wonderful music at the Quad Christmas formal, uStarfire and Ice,73 kept them all mighty busy. Quiet hours were so tremendous- that the more serious minded of the group ttholed upt: in' the bumroom to study their lessons. A banquet ttfit for a king, greeted Rector ladies at Thanksgiving time. Rector freshmen pcrformcd for the campus at the UB show. Top Row: Carole Lec Clark; Bunny Rundell; Joy Evertz; Barbara Godley; Mayling Mack; .once Jones; 1V1 arilyn Smith; JoAnn Eggers; Marlena Farrier; Lynne Harrison; Eleanor Northrop; Martha Moorhousc. 3rd Row: Marianne Jacobson; Darlene VVestlund; Ann Carper; Marilyn Rist; Sue Timmerman: Mary Spencer; Cherry Nelson; Kathy Crawford; Ann Arnold; Doris Long. 2nd Row: Kathi Kapcllas; Ellen Rossclot; Linda Cox; Maura McNamara; Janet Mitchell; Jane Morris; Sara King; Paula Simpson; R0 Lobraico; Kathy Vietzke. Bottom Row: Jansen Marlin; Marty Livingston; Cathy Lyddon; Joyce Arnold; Carol Hall; Dccna Nelson; Elizabeth Ann Sho- gren; Pat Thoma. Top Row: Elizabeth King; Ixiarcia Borst; Kathy Copps; Jan Bloxsome; Ber: Tompkins; Judy Yontz; Carol Kearney; Carol King; Liz Nowlin; Mary K. Johnson; Jo Ann Niorgan. 3rd Row: Nancy Oviatt; Suzy Stratton; Sally Adams; Lyn Orwig; Bunny Bertram; Kathie Kelly; Sue Stalcy; Judy Burt; Peggy Maroncy; Chrissy lVloffett. 2nd Row: Nancy Scheidt; Dianne Harrison; Bonnie Darling; Alice Poguc; Elsa Audrieth; Judy Vincent; Ann Hart; Georgia Lou Petry; Joanne Blesch; Rachel Byrnc. Bottom Row: Kay Kaucr; Ixiarty Reed: Marty Schellhasc; Carolyn Cron; Becky W'right; Blanche Lorch; Barbara Hepler. Christmas seemed almost :Inext doora when tree decoration began For those patrons of the library, there was the Roy O. West Fan Club. The rousing cheer 0f hWhat is the fan club we love best? You know, I know. Iths Roy 0. West V echoed through the halls. The wheels of the train kept turning. In no time at all it was spring and thoughts turned to ccnormalH humroom activities. The girls gave their berths an extra cleaning before showing them to their dates on the night of Golddiggers. They then prepared for the spring dance. Thus, the time flew rapidly by; and the Rector Hall train, at the end of another journey, brought its passengers ta little more nearly perfect than ljeforell into the station. School sometimes seemed a ncver-ending chain of trips up and down the flights of SIalrS. Top Row: Sara Copeland; Ruth Bender; Nancy Brydon; Betts Graham; Mary Miller; Nancy Nigh; Harriet VVildman; Ann Johnson; Elizabeth Maas; Nancy Todd; Sue Sedam; Sally Campbell; Carol Rummell;Jeanne Holman; Trudy Daugherty. 3rd Row: Carol Burns; Phyllis Smith; Maryjean Sims;JOAnn Misselhorn; Debbie DeLess; Peggy Howard; Carol BlackshaVv;JoAnn Mosbaugh; Mary Lu McNulty: JoAnn Gorham; Sally Lewis; Joyce Hopewell; Pat Hughes; Fran Wagner. 2nd Row: Penny Ball; Mary Ann Carpenter; joan Hersh- berger; Anna Alvey; Pat Ragle; Linda Ware; jan Allen; Miss Lois Montgomery; Joan Koebke; Carol Signorella; Mary Hardy; Bladgc Douda; Liz Pool. Bottom Row: Eleanor Davidson; Barbara Overholt; Ruthanne Nfumpower; Nfary Canfield; Judy Rosendahl; Alice xStout;Judy OthlI; Elise Medlin; Karla Cross. lhhe house glided through a diversifled yearhstudents studied and social butterHics became burnroom addicts. The pinmen outnumbered the others to the point where separate social functions were startedhhealthy bird-dog- ging' soon eliminated the rift. Besides extra gung-ho-ness to keep us warm, we took signs to the Wabash game and tried to start a fight-we couldnit! M's didn7t realize Top Row: Larry Dykhousc; W'aync Nfcycr; David Rickard; Doug Schoeningcr; Richard Loeschcr; Dick Patterson; Don Dascke. 2nd Row: Keith Morrill; Gary Drew; Wyatt Rauch; Mike Webb; Don Azbcll; Jtrald Turner; Bruce Hammann. Bottom Row: Harry Dillard; Sidney Tcr- hune; 'Walt W'ells; John Busty; Bill Bean; Larry Schulzc. 252 ALPHA TAU OMEGA what we were in for with twenty pledges until the amateur psychologists tried to straighten them out. Moral: pledges are more trouble than theysre worth. We had our ex- changes, faculty desserts, RE W'eek discussions, and soul- searching fraternity meetings, coming pretty much to thisf conclusion-in all of us is a streak of normalcy. :3 I 2 i' . F. To liven up the decor of the VMI Duo, ATOE ar- ranged an art exhibit of gfamouf people. Subject studied for thc cvcningithe art of bidding for fun! Top Row: Dave Adams; Bob Vitz; Harry McLaughlin; Paul Sabine; Craig Pecplcs; Phil Sams; Tony Andres; jim Paul; Bob Packer; John Cassady; Jeff Fliege; Paul Frederickson. 3rd Row: Russ Peterson; Don Hake; George Huggins; Martin Vitz; Fred Maione; Bob Julian; Rich Gloor; John Trimpe; David Hickman; George Mazancc; Jim Moss; Bob Sendra. 2nd Row: Tom Stiers; Phil Haines; jim Straycr; John Hurley; Dave Schmalz; Mrs. Ethel Rankin; Hal Booher; Ed Dom; David Taylor; jack Thompson; Jack Gifford. Bottom Row: Lee Jewell; Bruce. Hill; Don Extrom; Nick Albert; Chuck Hornsby, Pres; Robert Davies; Bert Talbott; Bert Anson; Ferid Murad. The Betas returned to school to find that they were going to have a new hotelithere was actually a real live foun- dation in back of the old house. FalFs first event was the annual pig-roast which, once again, was a success. The passing of the loving cup marked its first year as a tra- ditional ceremony following the party. The social season Top Row: Gerald Sakura; George hiitru; Bill Tallman; Richard Garrett; Jim Nau- man; Richard klcFall; Wade Hammond. 2nd Row: Tom Brunkow; Mike lVlanning; Cheney Hunt;John Rubush; David Emens: Tom Blake. Bottom Row: Dave Beckwith; Mikejames; David Allen; Ned Rule; Don Wills. 25-1 BETA THETA PI was completed by the Christmas house dance, the Miami Triad, the Sweetheart Banquet, and the Spring Barbecue. The contrast in the Beta house7 which ranged from engag- ing in pseudo intellectualism to ordering :COIympic Drink-r ing Teamh sweatshirts from Playboy, made Morn Bittlesa boys all proud to be a part of the DePauw hteamfa ..LNA.;;9.H-- 2L. ' t , a .zgu, Time marches on . . . onc fraternity house worn out, another takes its place. Beta brothers race for a homecoming trophy in their new MG. Top Row: jim Flcccc; Tom Campbell; Dick Gcthin; Tom Spackman; Frank Hubbard; Bud Hcrzog; Wally Sampaon, Richard Fisk; Larry Skelton; Phil Ehlers; Chuck Watson: Allan IVIillett; Allan Walker; Tom W'altz. 3rd Row: Ron Evans; Larry Lewallcn; Gary Mc- Williams; Faris Chcsley; Dick Meeker; Jarrell Graham; Bob Little; Bing Pratt; Jim Waltz; Terry Himan; Dick Hackenberg; joe Allen; John Goctchcus. 2nd Row: Bill Hilty; Rich Sharp; Bob XVessling; Roy Stanley; Barry Roberts; Mrs. Mary Bittles; Don Scott; Craig Campbell; Mike. Hogan; Jack Organ; Tom Walker; Bob Wiles. Bottom Roszuck Schulhof; Tcdjulian; Dave McKcag; Doug Holme; zPres; jerry Hanna; Ed Unterbcrg; Dene Knight. L. 9 g?! .1 Writing the Delta Chi story for the copy-hungry editors of the yearbook is merely a case of finding insignificant facts, adding esoteric events, and, after a liberal sprink- ling of adjectives, submitting a piece of imaginative writing to meet the ridiculous deadlines of a book that comes off the press ridiculously late. The facts included a gracious new housemother, Mrs. Marx; a rambunctious mascot, Top Row: Dick Partridge; Bob VVickcr- sham; Hanspeter Docrfcl; Lee Carlson; Fritz Smith. 2nd Row: Roger Ircson; James Winton; Chuck IVIcConnell; Don Jessman; James Leckie. Bottom Row: Stephen Ewing; Raymond Jozwiak; john Bcaty; Lanny IvIauzy. 256 DELTA CHI Archie; and a pledge class that contracted Senioritis before pledge training ended. Esoterically, there was health troublehboth Virus and vicioushmembership in the Balfour-Pin-of-the-Month-Club, and Zahass, the Grand- father. The only adjective to mention is really a verb-r that, if on the DePauw Teamf, and in doubt, PUNT! Mg hulaggmA n. . . True to the spirit of Christmas these Delta Chis art: deciding who will give the most. ' A- . At the faculty teay Mom and the pingirls do the serving. Top Row: Larry Clarkson; Richard Havlik; Phil Arnold; Charles Stafford; Howie Lapsys; Jon Myers; Hank Wolbrink; Bob Snydcr; Don Pettit; Gayle Byers. 3rd Row: Don Sampson; Barry Bccr; Don Eilcr; Bruce Stewart; Dick Nloorc; Don Dricmcicr; Dave Milnc; Rust Gray; Fred Juergens; Dick Findley; Jon Schurmeier. 2nd Row: Dave Kennaugh; Frederick Black; Chuck Racine; Bruce Morse; Bill Blake; Ed Crossman; Roger Jones; Bob Sandine; Wayne Hurni; George Dodd. Bottom Row: Jack Giesccke;Jim O:Brien;Joe Sheridan; Chuck Ray, Pres; Archibald Q Kimball, mascot; Keith DeArmand,J0ck McFarlane, Paul Stewart; Dave Burg. Dear Comrade: I set up headquarters for spying in furnace room of castle September, 1957. Soon twenty three slaves arrived. These slaves kissed sorority pledges. The result: an Asian hu epidemic! In November came the great purgeeGreek Dekes marched instead of driving obsolete tanks, and hit parade favorite, ttCome On, Baby, Letts Go Down Town? ceased in popularity. December Top Row: Mike Adair; Mac Thorlton; Bill Learmonth; Reed Porter; Jim Grisso; John Ropa; Buck Nehrke. 2nd Row: Dave Clifford; Jim Shults; Jim McConnell; Jan Merder; Norman Eggert; Roger Sekera. Bottom Row: Mikc Maine; Jim Barbra; Tony Snavely; Terry Sweet; Chuck Lowe; Jerry Hess. 258 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON brought the enjoyable slave dance. I was enlightened at the exchange of father-son ttswats? Spring came. The group moved into the Upsilon Beta mansion for their Spring formal. During finals the carnival came to the castle. Evaluation: Definitely destroy this subversive group. They have too much fun! But dontt bomb on weekendSe those are air raid shelter nights! Vthn pledges donW dshapc upf! actives employ a little bit of thc old-fashioncd method. Dekes scan The DePauw, giving special attention to Chain Gang. Top Row: John Shultz; Dave McClure; Don McBride; Brooks Dodson; Skip Kcllcr; Jim Sala; Dave Nicholson; jcrry Evans; Wayne Friend. 3rd Row: Doug Cahill; George Meostousis; Sumpter Logan; Al IVIedskcr; Rance Crain; Terry Barton; Bill Woods; Dave Rush; Todd Anderson; Ken Ingle; Dick Hill. 2nd Row: Jim Austin; Dick VVhittington; Bob Rist; Tom Keene; Mac Oswalt; kirs. Elizabeth golxiveg; Chuck Robbins; Tom McGhee; Bob Watts; Jack Olson. Bottom Row: Ken Slushcr; Dick ankhart, Pres; Frank Hirschman; i oockrum. Delta Tau Delta tdclta t207 n. 1. Obs. One of DePauwk fraternities; an average, run-of-the-mill house. 2. A well- rounded house, speciiically in 1957-58, as evidenced by its leadership in campus aHairs; as, Delta Tau Delta includes more than its share of activities and represents itself well on both varsity and intramural athletic Eelds. 3. An im- posing physical plant, used for steak fries, dancv:-:s7 parties, Top Row: Robert Blankenship; John Null; Claus Speelmanns; Dick Schacfcr; Bill Groves; Tom Byrket. 2nd Row: john Stelle; ch Tuhcy; Bill Gerber; Frank Layng; Victor Gilla. Bottom Row: Art Maine; William Shuck; Charles Colin; George Mcndcnhall;Jim DcArmond; Tom Evans. 260 DELTA TAU DELTA and the like. 4. Locally, a chapter of the Fraternity that is on the national scholastic black list. 5. Any member of the Fraternity; as, my date is nothing but toughhhets a Delta Tau Delta tcommonly abbreviated Delthyn. See BEST HOUSE ON CAMPUShAnt. See LOSER, BAD GO. f 1? Ifs impossible to study all the timc-and a smoke with the guys is mighty relaxing. Members of a traditional bull session assume a casual post- Top Row: Bob Rudolph; Dave Portman; Ross Roberts; Tim Ubbcn; jim Braden; Bill Fisher; David Ebcrle; Roger IVIartcns; Bob Fauth; Bob Summers. 3rd Row: Tom Mullegen; Robert Edler; Dave DeVos; John Williams; Robert Evans; John Woodworth; John Slater; Lynn Neal; Joe Goddard; Ted Driscol; Jerry Morgan; Phil Richardson. 2nd Row: Wynn Smith; Don Parker; Jim Beard; Peter Kreis; , Mather Hatch; Dick Kindig; Mrs. Leland Phipps; Dave Vandaveer; Ron Young; Joe Noel; Tom Gallagher. Bottom Row: Keith Evans; Mac Toatcs; Dick Locke; Keith Schroeder; Pat Ewing, Pres: Bruce Hinely; Jim McElwain; Dick Gillmer. giClOthC us not in thy morose infamy, but lead us . . . in pathways of expectancy and fanciful exuberance. That we may be to each other, as to all, thy light in the darknesg of man7s never ending plights 0f desecration, wc: might live, conquer, and obey. Thus our trial might no more cease but become more meaningful through the subtle Top Row: Hubert Hyten; Warren Flatt; Tom Turpcn; Frcd Huber; Dave HoIty; Ed Parson. Bottom Row: Bill IVIcDowell; Charles Kemmler; Kenneth Truelovcklohn Miller; Jim Lewis. 262 DELTA UPSILON suggestion of eternal fraternity, a fraternity of purpose and highest love . . . take pity upon our souls in transgression, and be with us in our time of exaltation and revelation yea, that we may find strength. BC with us and a part 91' us, to turn thy head nevermore, thee, our beloved, our lJrotherh00d -J. I Casterlowc, The AMorm'ng Light. .Lh Emily Post says, K?ajamas are permissible for DUTS and dams at the Firemarfs Fling? Who says DePauw is dc-ernphasizing sports? Anyone for ping pong? Top Row: Tom Cripc; Ted Hcdlcy; Bill Ryan; Charles EPPEFSOH; Chuck Buck; Wayne Leslie; Ed Runden; Steve Fox. Quid Row; Bill Harris; Doug McLarcn; John Porter; George Liepart; Warren thhcrland; Ralph Shccsc; Ken Smail; Bill Legatc; Craig Mlllcr; Walter McDonald. Bottom Row: Bill Presser; Jim Lewis; Gayle Thieman; Oliver Dragon; Mrs. Annie Hopkins; Rusty; Bob Clarke; Dave Lewis, Prcs.; Tom IVIock. The current Flossie crew started the year with the usual IpseudO-sophisticated activities: all-night bridge games, spirited bull sessions7 and shower parties. Hour exams came and everyone agreed that study, however radical, should be given a try. A week of intrepid work on the Old Gold Day display. climaxed by an all-night guard twhich, at times, played bridge under a street 121mm assured ob- 264 FLORENCE HALL servers that Flossie was off to an active and spirited year. A Hawaiian dance began the social season, and a midnight Visit to the Thetas and a messenger to the ladies in the Longden dining hall assured full usage of the orchids next, day. A Christmas party and a spring dance completed the schedule of events. Flossie men and their dates went native for a fall frolic which brought a touch of Hawaii. A carefully decorated tree lends a special Christmas touch to prc-vacation activities. Decorations finished at last, i8s time to relax with the guys. Top Row: Harold Wright; Frank Lincoln; William Eyke; john Shelly; Larry Smith; Robert Knittlc; Charles Jayncs; Steve Cawelti; Kerry Keith; Leslie Ericson; David Miller; William Townsend; Duane Beaver; William Boardman. 4th Row: Perry Gillette; David Dunkelberger; Roger Wegner; Richard Hobbs; Pete Lincoln; John Carroll; Walter IxicWilliams; John Lamb; Tomas Feuillet; Tiong Thian Hong. 3rd Row: David Bunn; Kenneth VanEpps; Arthur Schneider; Ear! Anthony; Dave VVhitakEr; Tom Cady; Don Davis; Blilton Cox; John Hamilton; jack Graham; Bill Hoffman; David Schramm; Lynn VanGildcr; Dick Smith. 2nd Row: Dom Pictrosimone; Tom Smith; John Carney; j. T.Ayers; john Firth; Ed Karraker; Dave Balla; Rollin Clayton; Charles Flatter; Edward Walz; james Lichten- 55min. Bottom Row: Marty Biemer, John Lloyd, Max Case, Pres.; Max Poynter. MEN'S HALL ASSOCIATION Over the summer only one thought occupied the minds of MHA men-how would things turn out next year? 'Finally, it came. The McCormickls Creek Conference rivalsd Yalta and thc San Francisco Convention for genial good feelings and cooperation between previously hostile powers. Once again MHA gained its rightful place, with few dissenters. llLa Caverne Enchanteel, looked good, just Top Row: Marion Cox;Ried; Charlcs Jayncs; Boyn- tcr; Keith. 2nd Row: Don Pictrosimonc; Ralph Dude; Peter Lincoln; Charles Flatter. Bottom Row: John Hamilton; Gary Dudgcon: Dave Linsey; Tom CadV. like a cave shouldnthe Hallmen and dates danced under and around varicolored stalagtites and stalagmites. The hayride to Kerseyls farm was a rolling success, complete with Moorejs Old Fashioned Cider. In the annual foot- ball scrap pledges boat fathers six to two Hirst time inf MHA,s historyl. The year was new and likewise the or- ganizationnlooking to a brilliant future. You7ve heard of spring fever, but ifs fall fcver that calls for picnics in the country. Its a hall council discussion 0r perhaps an evaluation! Top Row: Denny Meyer; Richard Hoagland; David Uhrick, Charles Smidl; Herb Crede; Richard Bocttcher; Oliver Vannorsdall: Jim Goulding. 3rd Row: William Kinslow; David Ehalt; Thomas Gcbhardt; Larry Smiley; Kim Rawlinson; Charles Fisher; John Barnes: Bruce Allan. 211d Row: Sam Fix; Donald Hoon; Norman Underwood; Gcnc Brcwcr; Ken Kirk; Mrs. Ruth Sachs, Housemothcr; Alan McDonald; Robert Jacobson; Jack Priscr; Fred Fcth; Art Kirk. Bottom Row: David Rcbcrg; Charles Ixiazzei; Larry Sayre; Jerry Fix; TxGene Stoppcnhagen, Pres,; LeRoy Sathre; Jack Llorgan; Stewart Saunders. The addition was finally finished except for telephones. Another bumroom was added which necessitated many of 'the juniors losing their heads and thus their pins. The emphasis was on grades this yearaonly two combos func- tionsd. The brothers managed to put their books down long enough LO crown another Watermelon Bust Queen, to hit the Left Bank at a French party, to have at Christ Top Row: Hugo Hillstrom; Rusty Ball; Bob Ewton; Jack Hayes; Mac Main; Dick Stradcr. 2nd Row: Tom Robertson; Doug Warwick; Tom Smith; Davcjohnson; Paul Douglas; Larry Arran. Bottom Row: Bob Wosylus; Bill Daniel; Joe Friend; Tom Anderson; Pete Donaldson; Stan Over- myer. 268 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA mas party with the Tri-Delts and kids from town, and in general just have a good time. Our rhines learned the sweetheart song to the tune of the iiMarine Hymnf3 but they Hourished. Mother Borders was voted Outstanding Housemother again and kept her bridge record intact: Xi found new friends. No complaints! Artists, ideaimen, and common labor Qiledgew col- laborate for that homecoming display. Dancing in the dark, till the tune ends . . . why must it end? Top Row: Charles Niartin; Frank Estes; Gene Mullins; Conrad Czajkowskl; Gcorgc W'illiams; Bob Harris; Charles Terhune; Peter Schicble; jerry Grubcr; Dave Miller; Phil Ribbc. 3rd Row: Larry Griffith; Bob Nagy;Jim Lcath; Ray Profant; Chuck Countryman; Vince Frohnc; Dave Koch; Tom Thornton; Hal Stuller; Don Snyder; Ron Liveris. 2nd Row: Jack Landis; Ron Dixon; Russ Pclton; Pete Klingcr; Don Rich; Lirs. Borders; Duke Holt; Harry Egley; Lynn Snclson; Herb Perry; Bill Clark. Bottom Row: Neal O Brien; Phil Livengood, Pres; Mike Donaldson. The knights who live in the Castle on the Hillt, re- turned to see the refurnishing of Mother Gibnefs room, new drapes, and a new piano, which gave many the fear of special assessments. Twenty eager rhines were pledged in addition to the introduction of an exotic gameefrisby. The IM charges rallied to gain many victories during the season. The annual Toilet Bowl classic highlighted the Top Row: Arthur Kelly; George Fisher; Robert Allen; Erik Nelson; Thomas Lafon; Wayne Kramer; Roy Williams. 2nd Row: Tom Lyons; Louis Harmening; Peter Bar- clay; Frederieh Kautz; Tod W'ellington; Roy Winchester. Bottom Row: Karl Briner; Ronald Korsan; Robert Yonta; Chuck Foster;Jerry Covington; Fred Dean. 270 PHI DELTA THETA sports scene. The social calendar was highlighted by the pledge dance, hOlde London Townef the Christmas party with the DGts, the Sister-Daughter-Sweetheart ban- quet, the Miami Triad, hay rides, exchanges, joe sere- nades, and, of course7 BPts. All in all the ninetieth year here with WFhe Familytt for Phi Delta Theta was. . . spent. Stonc walls do not a prison make ibut they makc a good dance with a erry Englishw theme. Even Gibraltt-r isni any solider than the Phi Dclt Rock is. Top Row: Kent West; Robert Russell; Ed Anderson; Andy Houston; Chuck Hermann; Georg: Heidelbaugh; Dave Bard; Phil Conklin; Gene Lawrence; Bob Below; Ed Soetjc. 3rd Row: Jim Dugan; Bill Dugan; Alan Tom; Davc Brcmer; Patty, ; Bruce Hillstrom; Ron Chase; Lar-ry. Thomas; Scott VVycoff. 2nd Row: Arie Van Noord; John Weir; Dave Pomeroy; jim McGookey; NIrs. Grace Gibney; Ray xSpacth; Wllllam Murray; Jim Bcatty; John Coblc. Bottom Row: Dan LewisJ Pres; Art Lindbloom. In 1956 we celebrated our centennial; in 1957 we cele- brated; this year we got down to business. New faces and a new abode appeared last fall. Mrs. Dailey, a Beta, Pi Phi, Tri Delt legacy became a gung-ho Fiji-ucomplete with harp. The ztfrogsf, twenty-three of them, were noted for their campus activities Uncluding purple-tailed dogsh Top Row: Don Goodwillie; john Hatchcr; Dick DarHer; Cecil Begun; Jim Kitchen; Don Joyner; Bud Lavery, 2nd Row: Dan Spoerl: Bob Ottoman; Ted Callis; Bob Meriam; Ken Locke; Dave Miller; Dave Roeder. Bottom Row: jim Force; Bob Perkins; Don Williamson; Dan Yohc; Jim Kridcr: Al Fisher; Bill Morrison; Steve Hershbergert 272 PHI GAMMA DELTA and scholarship. Geoffrey Howard joined us from England. In 1957 we moved into Jones7 AnneXeright next door to the Theta house! Now everyone is under two roofs. Traditions remainedaFriday night date parties, the pledge dance7 Fiji Isle, Handfs and the Dells. It added up to a good year for Phi Gamma Delta. ; mg- m Rm W, NLUJ 4 - . A willing bartende1w offers a refreshment break ---- . to a thirsty brother and his date. vnvznnnu A house dancc provides a party setting for an evening of fun. Top Row: D. French; M. Good; J. T. Phipps; R. E. Peterson; G. Howard; R. Caniicld; P. klow; C. Kingman; D. VVeich. 3rd Row: T. West; D. Griiiithgj. Holscn; E. Whited; B. Krucger; P. Hinckley; R. IVIirricIccs; P. Smith; 1M. Tcnncry; G. chenke. 2nd Row: j. Noble; B. Whiting; D. Chandler; A. Hccter; Mrs. Helen Dailcygj. Guttman; T. Otis; D. Sowersby; l Hannah. Bottom Row: L. Rose, Pres.; G. Chastain; M. Tudor; B. Coffm; B. Erickson. This was the year to de-emphasize fraternities; but Phi Kappa Psi just wouldnlt de-emphasize. As always, the year was spent in trying to make group living as bearable as possible while also having a good time doing it. Strong friendships grew stronger and new ones were formed. Numerous social functions were well attended by the Top Row: T. Umbreit; P. Work; D. How- son; W. Coonley; WV Stewart. 2nd Row: D. Hirsch; J. Toner; J.lV1cCutchcn; H. Ford; D. Roberts. Bottom Row: H. Ogcl- man; J. Crossen; J. Trees; J. Dunphy. 274 PHI KAPPA PSI brothers and the rhines. The organizers in the club also played their part. Scholastic and intramural programs were put into high gear early in the year and remained there. The Organization Man fever caught on and Phi Psi kept in step with the rest of the campus. What sort of a year was it? A year like all yearSebasically good. VD. DePauw launches a satellite and Phi Psi cops Erst place homecoming honors. Discordant harmony a song, a piano, and some. vocalization! Top Row: B. Naftzger; T. Savage; D. Breuhl; R. Ripley;J. Fummerfclt; M. Bentzcn; R. Holthouse; j. Young; F. Augspurger. 3rd Row: J. Tompson; P. Houston; R. Holdeman; M. Crawley;J.johnston;J. XVoodgj. Klingensmith; B. Bohen; A. Kishman; T. Hessian; B. Seward. 2nd Row: R. Tomcy; H. Grecnlee; B. Campbell; P. Mountz; T. Theobald; Mrs. Laura Berry; D. Henderson; L. Watson; RV BeisclgiT. Lancaster; M. Bohncn. Bottom Row: L. Hammond; R. Lee; R. Scism; D. Dowall; F. Handricks, Pres; D. Repp; D. ElshoH; A. let. SAEES returned to a newly-earpeted downstairsy a grand pianOecourtesy of the parentSeand seventeen enthusiastic and bewildered freshmeneresult of rush week. First semester started the house on its way toward an active yearh-exehanges and serenades enlivened scholastic en- deavors, while the new fall hayride and the cgCoronation in Romeh dance proved successful. Christmas spirit was Top Row: R. Clark; D. Tolle; G. Belsey; J. Huisinga; J Pearson; E. Loeher. 2nd Row: R. Williams; D. Dangremond; J. Sry; D. Brock; T. Leonard; J. Huntzicker. Bottom Row: D. Bennett; D. Strakowski; C. Boyd; K. Greene; J Wilson. 276 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON instilled by the traditional Kappa-SAE party for under- privileged children, while the annual exchange of blow-off gifts provided hilarity. Second semester started with plans for the spring dance;and ensuing warm weather stimulated many barbecues and the popular BPis. Graduation saw ten seniors bid farewell while the rest of the brothers looked forward to still another year at Indiana Delta. What will those social Chairmen think of next? changes offered study breaks and fun! 'Well, he went up to the door and knocked, and then . . . JJ Top Row: A. McMahan; D. Kraushaar; J Neff; K. Kohlstedt; W. Berglof; LJ Glaser; B. Laury; G. Shunk. 3rd Row: J. Buckner; E. Best; B. Ncwburn; O. Bchrcns; G. Andrew; D. Ray; J. Reynolds. 2nd Row: W. Yovaish; J. Ulery; B. Munro; Mrs. Ruby Bicknell; R. Gillum; D. Davis. Bottom Row: J VViIliams; J. Boyd; N. King; J. O,Dcll, Pres; P. Gray; T. Wilcox. 1 Ex- This was the year of anticipation. Fifteenjumbo pledges blended thought and action into a last round of house jobs for the forty-nine-year-old landmark on South Locust. They thundered down the old stairs for the final bell- chasing season based at the oldest fraternity-built house west. of the Alleghenies. There was a new undercurrent in our good neighbor policy with the Pi Phishthey de- Top Row: B. Reuling; P. Kross; C. Holmes; G. Dormer, Pres.; J. Tolle. 2nd Row: R. Barnes; D. Silver; C. Kenyon, R. Densford, J. Cryer. Bottom Row: J. Campbell; B. Richards; J. Herrick. 278 SIGMA CHI clared emphatically that they expected to be hurt next fall withoutthe customary extra guests at preference dessert. The Sweetheart Dance, pinnings, socialsithe usual year an unusual atmosphere. June came. Bricks fell, and seniors left; and there was a stinging fondness in t'he memories of Xihs first century. Brr! Pm cold! I wish I had my love to keep me warm like all you other guys do V, XVhatzs better than a cue ball when you feel like biting someone? Top Row: D. Norman; B. Nagy; D. Leach; T. hiadolegj. Newpart; T. Bowman; K. Todd; J.Johnson; G. Barnes; P. Dckkcr; B. Darnall. 3rd Row: G. Gilkey; J. Hughes; J. Erne; j. Hartzer; R. Deater; j. Hancock; D. Perozzi; T. Turk; D. McQueen; G. Jewell. 2nd Row: B. Ryan; E. Hecht; R. Smith; R. Nystrom; S. XVard; G. Collins; S. VVesterberg; J Swinehart; L. Dungan; C. Meredith. Bottom Row: B. NIitCth; J. Schiller; D. Ryan; E Modzclewski, Pres; D. Cryer; B. Lindley; R. Sherman. Moving into the 1957-58 year, the men of Sigma Nu set out to improve their standing on campi. The Brethren yof the Pit startled themselves with twenty-three rhines as- sembled during rush. The rhines astounded the actives by starting a really swinging combo-several actually for- sook the bridge table to jam! Exchanges, dinners, and other revealing events continued on the upgrade while the Top Row: L. Murrel; D. Michael, Pres.; D. Yahnke; T. Pierce; B. UrbangJ. Rich- ardson; B. Scelonge; M. Puris. 2nd Row: M. Porter; T. Ertel; R. Getschoff, Social Chairman; B. Darrosett; T. IVlorgan; H. Harvey; J Gates; J Turner. BottomRow: E. Cazel; S. Litsey; V. Hendy; D. Merz; J. Sanger; T. Anderson, Sectyg D. Dacsch. . 280 SIGMA NU Pit itself saw remarkable changes. The new paint jobs on the second deck study rooms were so aesthetically at- tractive that brothers stayed home to study rather than socialize at the library. The graduation of the sixteen members of the class of 258 saw another great year draw? to a close. The Snakes had once again proved that . . . Impromtu jam sessions are a threat to grades and to the roof of the house! A family photo thc Snakes and their poor, thin starving dog! Top Row: A. Paine, PV VVickemcyer; K. Stover; G. Morgan; B. Stincs; B. Goss; H. Lund; H. Mcyers; B Knott; D. Bridgford; R. Robin- son; S. Morgan; T. Carson; R. Fox. 3rd Row: S. Condit; F. Liedtke; R. Longneckcr; C. Michacl; P. Stormcnt; B. Dutton; J. McGreer; R. Galiene;J. Grubcr; D. Layton; D. VVhited; H. Uible;J.johanson. 2nd Row: J. Wingate; D. Macc;J. Spindlcr;J. Gaugcr; W. Victzkc; P. Breedlovc; D. Lignol; G. Simler; L. Stercnbcrg; D. Patterson; D. Vance, Bottom Row: D. Forney; B. Walhcim; M. Lawlor;j. Schneider, Pres; B. Hotopp; B. Longnecker; M. Thompson. Without a song, a pin, a house, or an organization the Independents stumbled their way through another year. Struggling against this meaningless existence, some turned to Sartre and others to Norman Vincent Peale, but all maintained their allegiance to the iiTeam? Stuck with the biggest non-pledge class on campus, most of the upper- classmen tried to convince the rhines to pledge. Several INDEPENDENTS tried activities and were immediately ostracized by the non-group. Others spent their time studying, but after finding that high grades might raise the non-organiza- tion average they immediately turned to other pursuits. The year ended with the nonapledges being de-activized and the old standbys donning their black robes with a sigh of relief. Top Row: A. Dillard; R. Brown; R. Zechalski; J. Lemasters; D. Weeds; B. Mcrz; B. Wiekcns; j. Stever; j. Mowry; M. Kesnovski. 3rd Row: B. Carlson; M. Nice; C. Quijand; D. Foulke; J. Mentzer; J. Gibson; R. Young; A. Simon; B. Russell. 2nd Row: R. Shaffer; H- Allemang; J. Crum; j. Dagres; D. McClain; J. Uttley; D. Weninger; S. Schwartz; B. Stearley; G. Campbell. Bottom Row: J. Brauns- dorf; B. Wilkes; J XVilliams; D. Sarver; R. Lepper; D. Sauvain; D. Hormell; J Swogger. INTERNATIONAL LIVING UNIT Twenty foreign students enrolled in DePauw in the fall either as part of the regular academic program or as exchange students. For the first time in DePauwk history, these students had their own home on campus in the form of the International Living Unit. Because of this the contact between the foreign students was greater, and sev- eral activities were planned. At Christmas, the students Foreign students get together to chat and make plans for their Christmas caroling, sang carols from the representative countries, and in the spring 2111 International Day was held. Besides these campus activities, various trips were made to high schools and club meetings where students told about life in their countries. The 1957-58 foreign students hope that the International Living Units will continue to be a real activity on the campus. Top Row: Tomas Feuillet, Panama; Jim Roberts, Mascot; Sten Westerberg, Sweden; Geoffrey Howard, England; Hanspeter Doerfcl, Deutchland; Peter Scheible, Deutchland; Claus Spcclmanns, Netherlands; Carlos Garcia de Paredes, Panama. 2nd Row: Tiong-Thian, Hongt Singapore; Stephen Houngzin Peck1 Korea; Arie Van Noord, Netherlands; Juan Carlos Mas Velez, Argentina; Cheng Lok Chau: Singapore; Carlos Alberto Quijano, Panama; Clem VVehner, Canada; Ben Powell, U.S.A. Bottom Row: Hans Grucningert Sponsor; Gabriel Havasi, Hungary; Cecile Bron, Switzerland; Anne Brizay, France; Sachiko Mori, japan; Birgit Peggy Magtcngaard, Denmark; Agneta Fries, Sweden; Erich W. Bauer, Austria. I VFW . - De, .X l.- .f h. -1.wn' ' NV. 5..- . l advertismg fTorget your scholastic pressures, enjoy a good movie Voncastle Theater COMMERCIAL HOTEL HFor a good nights sieepH Jackson 8: Walnut Phone 47 WIEMUTH 85: SON CO. Wholesale Distributors Tobacco - Candies - Sundries Vending Machines C-7 160 C-8510 TERRE HAUTE, IND. TERRE HAUTE TENT 8g AWNING CO. Ninth 3 Chestnut Streets TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA HEADLEYES HARDWARE APPLIANCES HARDWARE AND GIFTS Phone 143 uNext to the VonH Paul's Pastry Shop BIRTHDAY CAKES Orders Taken By MQEI 162 N. jockson ? QJOIl am :5 3324 Bloomington St. Tel. 170R 4 P7 66 $ruice Phone. 1472 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA T IRES 0 BATTERIES 0 GREASE ' WASH $45 a 7mm think; 50 he isjl The quality of a manta thinking, be it lowly 0r exalted, loose or closely meshed, generous or selfish: religious or the reverse, invariably reflects itself not only in his words, but in his actions and attitudes toward all the things that make up daily experience. Thus we are enabled to know the character of every man and woman with whom we come into contact in the course of cur lives and thus we are enabled to appraise and judge t hem. International Business Machines Corporation Greencastle, Indiana 1U Kl BEST WJSHES FROM ENDIANAS FINEST FAMILY SHOE STORE FAMOUS FOR FASHION AND HT SHOE 00. 410-412 Washingtea anntuwn Eelumhus FORGINGS Stewart-Curey of Terre Haute, Inc. byr Paint Glass KROPP Store Fronts Entrances DROP ' ' ' Wabash at 12th Street F-9581 PRESS . . . FLAT DIE . . . STEEL . . . TITANIUM . . . Kersey Muszc Store ALLOYS - - - SCHOOL BAND 532va CONN - SELMER OLDS BAND INSTRUMENTS KROPP FORGE COMPANY ORGAN - PIANOS CHICAGO NORTH ON STATE ROAD 43 PHONE 113W THE BURDEN ICE CREAM COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Succmzui wage QWW 6312214554 Mei,- ganhng Connectiom aarfy in 41f; The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK points with pride to the many DePauw students and graduates Who continue to use the Central Nationai savings and checking accounts long after graduation. Many are now scattered far and wide in the United States and in foreign countries, but having estabiished accounts in their undergraduate days, they continue to enjoy the prompt and friendly association With their Greencastle bank, the Central National. The CENTRAL NATIONAL is aiways as near as the post omce. A Savings Deposit mailed to this bank, or a request for withdrawal from a savings account, accompanied by a paSSHbOOk and enciosed in the convenient bank-by-mail envelope supplied for this use, is the simplest way to bank anywhere. A credit rating already established at this bank is of inestimable vaiue in any future business career. The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK invites DePauW students to establish their banking con- nections by opening a savings account from their iirst pay check, add to it regularly, and enjoy having money avaiiable for the many things needed in the future. WE WELCOME SAVINGS 8L CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR ANY AMOUNT 69115: n? Cemml NATIONAL BANK .. g M. G reencastie, Indiana 9 f'cestlg.-W We build everything...we sell anything mama lumBEH cumPHnu E. G. BLACK, Manager 1117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 Ni MULLINS Campus Market . N. L. DONELSON PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS PROMPT SERVICE King Morrison Foster Co. HIGH GRADE MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY CANNED FOODS Your Friendly Ford Place Since 1910 125 YEARS OF SERVICE LESTER L. CONRAD 81 SONS Hanna at College Street SiarIEMfzel Skinless WIENERS STARK, WETZEL 8: CO., INC. and theyre the greatest! TheyTe the benderest, juiciest, ALL- MEAT wieners you ever tasted! Mildly seasoned. . .and US. Govern- ment Inspected for your protection. GENERAL OFFICES lndionopoIis, Ind. ROMAN HOLIDAY Greencastle's finest restaurant COMPLETE LINE OF PIZZA PIES Cheese Peppers Sausage Onions Mushrooms Anchovies FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 9104 291 5S WEI? TTQEJ ER'J $3369 I Always somefhmg good in sfore For you . JIM HARRIS Chevrolet-Buick GAVE 114 N. Jackson CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Bond Suwed Hardwood Lumber VEHEETS Greencastle, Indiana FOR RENT We Have the Most Modern and Newest Trailer Court, Sheet Lights, Sidewalks, Wash Rooms, Showers, Toitets, Automatic Heat and Indoor Incinerator. BY NIGHT, WEEK OR MONTH HESS TRAILER COURT Road US 231 or 43 South Greencastie, Indiana McMILLAN'S Outfitters to Champions for Over a Quarter of a Century .MEML'anIL TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA SHERMS IMPL EMEN T SALES Phone 610M SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery 209 N. JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA 532 Illinois Building Crushed Limestone Products THE FRANCE STONE COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana The HUB of the CctmpusH Eepauw Memoriaf .Syfuolent union TERRACE DINING ROOM and FOUNTAIN GRILL Recommended by Duncan Hines Bowling - Billiards - Barber Shop - TV Lounges - Book Store - WGRE T H E D U C K CONFECTIONS VENDING SERVICE GREENCASTLE TYPEVVRITER Sales and Service 17 E. Walnut Greencastle, Indiana Telephone 1034 Laundry Ease complete laundry and drycleaning service Next day service on fluff dry and fold Fine Shirt F inishing All Kinds of Ironing Repairs, Alterations T op Quality Low Prices STUDENT LAUNDRY STORE ACROSS FROM LAMBDA CHI HOUSE Phone 906 PUTNAM MOTOR SALES DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE m 118 N. Indiana Creators of DIPLOMAS Since 1896 OVAL 8L KOSTER INCORPORATED 0 Advertising OFFSET COLOR Lithographers PAUL R. KENNEDY Diploma Department 700-800 West WiHiams Street INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA $DOUBLE DECKER CCServing DePauW for over A Quarter of a Century, 295 The 7958 MIRAGE Covers ARE MOLLOY-MADE BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS There's nothing like giving BESt WlSheS folks What they Wu! from Montgomery Ward Phone 151 1476 S. Indiana Compliments of FlRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Where The Smart DePauw Student Banks THINK FIRST GREENCASTLE, INDIANA PRESIDENT-J. B. Crosby Phone 960 COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD WOOD AND COMPANY Fraternity Management Consultants $466 Greencastle, Indiana Telephone 862 GASOLINE BLOOMINGTON FROSTED FOOD, INC. MOTOR OIL WHOLESALE MEATS, FROZEN FOODS, POULTRY AND EGGS Telephone 6313 THE OHIO OIL 211-213 SOUTH ROGERS STREET COMPANY Bloomington, Indiana BOOKS PLUS Gifts - Greeting Cards - School and Office Supplies The Downtown Part of the C ampus Phone 195 To Build On a Fine Tradition ...... The Greater DePauw Program 1952-7967 OUTSTANDING FACULTY X QUTSTANDING CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SUPPLY 00., INC. G-F Steel Office Furniture Hoosier Wood Desks Acme Visibie Mosler Safes Loose Leaf Systems DEDICATED TO and a Full Line of Office Supplies I55 Ix'entucky Ave. Indiamumlis, Indiana Seven Bricks In 3 Pillar of Learning Financial Awards to N eedy Students Matching Grant to DePauW Learned Society Travel Fund Band Uniforms Library Books in Memory of Willard Umbreit Personal Interest- in. Student Development DADS ASSOCIATION OF DEPAUW 7 , There will always be on ample supply of g m o o. 2 RX: dependable electrEcity at your command. ?HVE BETTER$ 50, live better eiectricoliy, Form better ! electricoilyono Flames, no Fumes, no fuss? May we extend our heorliest congratula- tions to this year's graduating class. Best oF luck to you all! YOUR ELECTRIC POWER iNCREASED OVER 5 TIMES... 1946:1960! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 0F INDIANA, INC. Mzm-ngsmmnwmmmammaromaam HANDY'S Milk 5 Ice Cream Co. Grade A ll I II IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHI Home Produced Daily Products Orange Drink Fancy M0165 Variety Ice Cream for Special Occasions The Little Theatre Hours and Hours Fresher with BIG FEATURES 31? N. Vine PhOne QT? EAT Chateau Theatre CHESTY POTATO CHIPS illillillllllllllllIlllllllillllllil FRESH .3; CRISP For All Building Needs BLACK LUMBER C0. :k FREE DELIVERIES a: FREE ESTIMATES Join, Indiana Phone 1122 MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY CHINA -----GLASS ------ ASILVER Pottery - Gifts Hotel and Restaurant Ware For Schools and Fraternal Organizations G RI F FIT H PU RE 01 L .. . NEELYP INTIN C MPANY SERVICE R G O LETTERPRESS . . - OFFSET 302 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Ind. 905 Fifteenth Sheet NEW ALBANY, INDIANA W O Griffith ilielepimne 9118 Door To Door Service iit'k OMAR, INC. ii Compliments of SALMANSON 8L CO, INC. 1107 Broadway New York 10, N. Y. iii kyunl ; logeadanf jam DINING ROOM ........... GIFT SHOP HAMS -:- BACON -:- MAPLE PRODUCTS Norman 8L Rosemary Hunt BRAZIL, IND. US. 40 Phone 20868 Fleenor's Drug Store the REXALL Store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES Compliments of WALKER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. 124-130 South Third Street TERRE HAUTE, IND. - Our 25th Anniversary BOB MYERS EDSEL RANGER - PACER - CORSAIR - CITATION i'YOUR GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER: 317 North Jackson GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Phone 343 IDEAL CLEANERS Quality Service PICK UP AND DELIVERY 22 So. Vine Street Greencastle, Indiana llholw 470 Serving DePauw and GreencasHe For 30 Years Your Laundry Quick service beautifuigy finished Washette department HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS The Depauw Little Theater 1957-58 Its presentatimns are an in'lpol'mnt part- of every studantfs college life. 77152 C 10f 726x WEBER BIKE AND TOY STORE , , WI'oys 52 Weeks of the Yeaf, DePauw 11-1065 1'72 Bicycles w Service H Accessories Are from file Jfo're DePczuw prefem ..... lr-l; th351 Wmhinglmu RISING'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS LARGE Cut Flowers SMALL ENOUGH Corsages ENOUGH TO Planters TO PREVOS SERVE Ceramics APPRECJATE Fiowers for Every Occasion Over Fifty Yt-rurs 0f Survive Tn ICMPHUW Students y? 30? Bloomington Sheet i Phone 910 HORACE LINK 85 CO. The Store of Furniture Furniture Floor Covering Appliances Summer F urniture MARTIN RADIO 8 TV Record Changer Repair 806 Lincoln Avenue Phone 1043 SHONKWILER jewelery ? 12 S. Indiana, T01. 1022 look To The future! H's pretty diFFicuIt to iocate a vantage point broad enough . . to see and evaluate future opportunity . . . there are many Fields of endeavor. . . many good living areas. AIF of us at The Haloid Company are convinced that our opportunities are hard to match. In the last six years our business had increased 14092.. Holoid management is young, vigorous, and friendly. and Rochester, New York is ideally situated ior uncrowded, pfeasunl living recreation. choo facilities, at ail levels, are among the best in the country. Rewarding, chalfenging openings exist in the $eld of: Physics Electronics Engineering Machine Design Chemistry Production Generous support offered to all Huloid personnel for further study in thei: chosen field, We'd Jikeverymuch to hear from you. Write IO: Mr. David S. Raub Director of lndustrid Relations THE HALOID COMPANY Rochester 3, New York TERRACE VIEW GARDENS Grafton Longden, Jr. Florist Nurserymon A DePauwite Who Serves Depuuw LANDSCAPING Phone 585R Indianapolis Road BOWER SHOW PRINT ALLEN 5x FULLENWIDER General Commercial and Show Printers 108 Federal St. P110110 445 ?luuvm'o RDSVI LL19, 1 N n. Congrafufafiond OVERMEYER MOULD COMPANY, INC. Winchester, Indiana KO-WE-BA MEANS THE BEST in CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS The cCUw Shep 600 South College Avenue SUNDRIES CIGARETTES GREETING CARDS ICE CREAM MAGAZINES SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE Lubrication Tires Batteries Accessories wao Locationsj 403 Maple 405 N. Jackson 9H9. D? 9141 BRIDGE TO TOMORROW The First bridges-thousonds of years ogOewere Fallen logs or ropes of vines swung across a stream. Then come the woven Fibrous Footwalk. Later, stone was laid up with mud and clay. Finally, From the Romans come the soaring arched spans, some of which still stand. Marvels that these may have beenl none compare in grandeur and utility to mod- ern concrete arch bridges. Stluctures of strength and symmetry, Formed 0F concrete, made From local materials, these maintenance-free spans help to speed traFfic along America's roads and superhighways. Throughout our modern civilization, portland cement concrete is providing attrac- tive efficient, economical structures-homes, schools, Factories, dams, and airports. .Ct Lone Star is proud to Furnish a construction material as vital as cement For the con- tinued growth 0F the great State of Indiana. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION QFFice: Indianapolis Plant: Greencastle Modern reinforced concrete arch bridge on Indiana State Road 42, crosses the impounding reservoir of Cogles Mill Dam near Green- castle in Owen County 305 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL A R T H U R B K RO M M E Plumbing and Heating Contractor UNION BUS STATION YELLOW CAB TAXI 8 East Seminary Greencastle, Ind. JIEVPS SUNUCO SERVICE JAMES me'u-m, Owner Tires - 'lTubcs w Batteries Free Piuk-up and Dakivery Corm-l' 0f Daggy and Jackson Pheno- 9154 Gmonmmtin, Indiana. GREENCASTLE HOME SUPPLY, INC. Roofing Siding Sherwin-Williams point Aluminum Storm Windows Place Homes GREENCASTLE, INDIANA LGFGIJHFP, REPRESENTATIVE Trays K Stands K Sorters Accounting Fozms K Desks Bunk Equipment K Files 9- O. lecllarcldon. 60. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT a SYSTEMS 2733 North Water Street Phones: 3-8832 ' 8-8604 Decatur, Ill. IF YOU NEED . on electric razor 0 hair dryer tht bulbs a sun lump 0 radio 0 record player or any electrical appliance. Come to RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP 96 N. Jackson St. Cmnplimenm of G. C. MURPHY COMPANY GUARAN'ITEED FIRST QUALITY MidlKlHANDISE When You Think of Printingm Think of PROGRESSIVE PRINTING uNext to the Bus StationH THE ROYALE CAFE Greencastle's Friendly Restaurant WHERE DE PAUW STUDENTS GATHER TO RELAX AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL OR SNACK 95 E. WASHINGTON PHONE 9115 UGLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS .......... COMMERCIAL 8c INDUSTRIAL 19 E. Jefferson Street Juliet, Illinois Phone 7-3669 RECYH'H-i FUN ERAL HUM E 403 East W ashington Street MEADOW GOLD MILK 8 ICE CREAM Division of Beatrice Foods Company 132 S Washington St. phone 3040 CrawfordsvilEe, Endicmo 618 South Bloomington St Phone 705 Phone 341 Greencastle, lndiono WEENHNEST SOLE IS MEADQW GOLD: THE M ca M GULF SERVECE S i G N Road Service Seat Covers Tires Tune-ups OF Batteries Waxing THE Washing TIME The Semi of approved Liinrary Binding has chungedl howaver THE SOURCE OF QUALITY BINDiNG REMAINS SINCE 1893 NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERS COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. 546 S. MERIDIAN ST.-INDIANAPOLIS 25 CORNER OF LOCUST 8: WASHINGTON 5T5. Phone 9W3 SPEND 7H5 DAY IN NAPTOWN Special Rate $3.00 per person For group of six, round trip Fares in Greencastle 'l passenger $0.35 2 passengers $0.45 3 passengers $0.55 SEARS CAB COMPANY 24 hour service Phone 33 B 83 B S H O E S FEATURING Life Stride Sandler Spaulttling uGreencastlehv, Quality Shoe Store dno Compumcwrs 010 RALPH TAYLOR Your Campus Danr'eW Pimmgraplmr Prevo Building Phone 1326W ................................................. ........... FROM THE HEART I ' $OF AMERICA 8 FARMLANDS anytimeis ' . . Bean- time u, ' .- . ........................................................... 309 Thou shalt not wait For something to turn up,- but thou shall puH 0H thy com and go to work, that thou moryest prosper in thy uch'rs and make the word Mme spell success'i Best Wishes from THE COLLEGE SHOP Betty Sac, Henry, Betty, 84 Terry Pehcm NEW COLLEGE CASTLE MOTEL Electric Heat Wail to Wall Carpet Ceramic Tile Bath Tub and SHOWer Combinations 315 Bloomington Street On Indiana Route 43 NEAR DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1.13? CANNON 8: CO. NATIONALLY ADVERTI SED BRANDS YOUR COLLEGE CLOTHIER NOEL,S MARATHON SERVICE For Top Flight Service Gasoline - Lubrication a Tires - Batteries Road Service Washinglml :IL Locust Phone 9159 HJ-mgncl-rmtlm lndiunu CASH CONCRETE PRODUCTS Office Phone Greencastle, Indiana Home Phone Ready Mix Concrete CEMENT BLOCKS 8:, BUILDING MATERIALS 7032M 1 Chimney Blocks t Precast Lintels Septic Tanks 310 703 3W Drain Vile l Steel 5i Aiuminum Sash Thoroseai ' THE ROLLER BOWL 801 South jocitson Street Greencastle, Indiana ?NGLE'S SUBWAY GRILL 916 South College Avenue Greencastle, Illinois 9' f . ' RoIIer Skating Parties Arranged For All Groupsw-Privote Or Semi-Privote R0tes Avaiicbee Phone 9106 Beiow The Level, But On I I I I I O 0 ' I I : Tim Level. I i IxBIG AND LITTLE CHIEF ENTERPRISES COMPLETE COSMETIC DEP'T. 'COMPLETE TOBACCO SHOP IK- DE PAUW'S COAN PHARMACY GreenEcIstIe's Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy COMPLETE CANDY DEP'T. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVECE BOOTH FISHERIES CORPORATION Producers and Distributors of the Finest in Seafoods 105 Years Serving the Public 311 ESQUIRE RESTAURANT hhAt the Heart of the Cnmpush Pizza Barbecued Pork Ribs Spaghetti French Fried Chicken Shish Kabobs Broiled Steaks Spiedinis Sea Food Breakfasts w Sandwiches - Baked Goods - Fountain Service the Do Our Own Baking Daily marry Out and Delivery Service 311 Bloomington Street Open Dailywh am. to I am. Phone 9145 The SieinWay Gram! $00000 now only the Steinway sounds like a Steinway Truly, your most economical piano investi'nent, because only the Stairway lasts iike a Steinway! EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATWE IN THIS AREA , The ihmgs That money WILKING MUSIC COMPANY can buy. - - come info your home wifh a STEINWAY See it her. 120 North .lkmnsylvania. 81;, lndimlapoiis 4, 1nd. 31? ?EMe'MBEE . for textbooks and supplies that are out of this world, as well as for gifts with 0 DePcuw Havor that are strictly For this wodd, it's 926 DEPAUW BOOK STORE 312 For the Finest in iantugrapbg C 07726 t0 BOWMANS STUDIO ALAMO BUILDING PHONE 828 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Official .1958 Mirage Photographer 313 LESLIE BULVIH BUILDER Indianapolis, Indiana Builders of UNION BUILDING LONGDEN HALL LUCY ROWLAND HALL MUSIC SCHOOL 8 ANNEX SPEECH HALL MAINTENANCE BUILDING DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE Pl BETA PHI HOUSE Complmmzly 0f CARL FISHER, INC. 306 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois EVERYTHING IN MUSIC, 314 Kingom is Indiana's oldest and largest processor of meats Kingcm's Reliable Sausage and luncheon meats are great For taste For grills and cooil outs, choose Kingon's Reliable all meat wieners Kingonls Reliable . . . Q long-esfablished trademark Kingan's Reliable Hams 0nd bacons are standards in all competition Kingon has a whole caravan 0F Fine meots ready for the table Whether it's OI mectl or a snack, the meals you'll like are Kingan's REL ABLE A Division of Hygrcde Food Products Corporation WILLIAMS, BECK AND HESS GENERAL CONTRACTORS PV 0. Box 152 Crawfordsville, Indiana Buy Your 1959 Mirage NOW I7 54!. Wm, Smnumh IOHN SEXTON 8: CO. NATIONAL WHOLESALE GROCEERS P. 0. Box J S Chicago 90, lHinois a Continental Casualty Co. 310 S. Michigan Ave J. MiEburn Smith, President ENGRAVINGS IN HIS BO INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY - INC. i9: 2-; WW9 W W5X Mwaqe MJEEEQS ?EBNWNG C MPANY DIXON,ILLINOIS i' CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 919North Michigan Avenue 318 Organization Index Administration ......................................... 24-29 Acivc-rtising ................. . . , . ................. 285-318 A.RILOIRC ........................................... 74-77 Alpha Chi Omcga ........................ . . . , ..... 218-219 Alpha Delta Sigma. 1 . 1 ................................... 139 A1pha Gamma Delta ............... . . , . ............ 220-221 Alpha Lambda Della ...................................... 88 Alpha Omicron Pi .................................... 222-223 Alpha Phi ............................................ 224-225 Aipha Phi Omega ...................................... 131 Aipha Tau Omega .................................... 252-253 Amtrrican Guild t110rgauists ................................. 86 Art Department ......................................... 45-46 Arnold Air Society ........................................ 74 ARMS. Junior-Snninr Board ................................ 103 .'X.M1.S.St'.11a1v ......................................... .104 Band .................................................... 83 Baptist 1711:110wship ......................................... 71 Baseball .......................................... 166-169 Basketball ............................................ 158-165 Beauty Queens ........................................ 92-93 1501;: Beta tha ............................................. 61 1391611111121 Pi ......................................... 254-255 Botany and Bamarioiogy Duparlmvnl ......................... 60 Canterbury Club ...................................... . , .71 Clwcrlczldcrs ............................................ 1 61 Chemistry1:1cpartnwm.....1 1... 1..1.1..1 ....1...........55-56 Chmnists'yClulJ...... 5'5 Chapel Choir ............................................. 81 Christian Scicncc Club ...................................... 71 01am: :11 Languages Dcparlnutnl ............................. 34 Cullcgians ............................................... 143 Council on RHHginus Life .................................... 71 Cross Country .................................... 1 72-173 1311 Association .......................................... 178 13011321qu 1m ............................................. 36 Doha Chi ............................................ 256-257 Dena Delta Delta ..................................... 226-227 Dclta Gamma ........................................ 228-229 Delta Kappa Epsiiun .................................. 258-259 Doha Omicron Chi ......................................... 56 Dcita Phi Eta ............................................ 130 Dcita Sigma Rho .......................................... 37 Della '1 qu Della ...................................... 260-261 Delta Upgilon ........................................ 262-263 Delta Zeta . ................ . . ..................... 230-231 DrePauw Magazine ........................................ 135 Thu DcPauw ......................................... 133-134 Duzcr Du ................................................. 36 Economics 'Dcp'rirtnwnt ..................................... 43 Education Dcparlnmnt ................................... 511-51 English Dcpartmcm .................................. . 31-32 Faculty Index ........................................ 320-321 Florence: Hal! ......................................... 264-265 Football ............................................. 150-151 11111811111311 Intorfralcrnity Council ............................ 101 Gamma Delta ..................................... . . . . .71 Gcology-Grugraphy1'1cpartmcnl . . 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . 159 German Club ............................................. 35 German Department ....................................... 35 Gold Key ................................................ 146 Golf . ................................................. 174 History Department ......................................... 39 Home. Econxnnics C1ub ..................................... 47 Home liconomics Dcparlmvnt ............................ 4-7-48 internatiunal House ....................................... 283 Independent Mm ......................................... 282 International 110121110115 Club .......... 1 1 .................. 41 lmraumrals .......................................... 180-189 Intramural Board ......................................... 181 Intmducl'icm ............................................ 1-21 Jacksnn Club .............................................. 41 Kappa Alpha Theta ................................... 232-233 Kappa Kappa Gamma ................................. 234-235 Kappa Pi ................................................. 45 Kappa Tau Kappa ....................................... 97 Lambda Chi Alpha .................................... 268-269 Little 'lfhuatrc ............................................ 144 anust Manor ........................................ 236-237 Lucy Rowiami 11311 ................................... 238-241 M'asnn Han ........................................ 1242-245 Nialhcmalics and Astronomy Dupartmvm .................. . .65 Mmfs Dorm Staff ........................................ 127 Mcnk Hall Association ............................... 266-267 Methodist Sturhtllt 1V1uvcmcnt ............................... 72 The Mirage .......................................... 136-137 Mnrlar Fioard ......................................... 147 Meter. Choir .............................. 1 . . . . . . 1 ..... 82 Mu Phi 1'1psi1on ........................................... 87 Music. Schooi ........................................... 80-87 Naiad ................................................. 144 Nationai COHCgimn Playm's ................................. 37 Newman Club ............................................. 73 Nursing Club .............................. . 1 . . 11111111 78 Nursing Schuu1 ........................................ 78-79 Offlcials Club ............................................ 182 Orchesls ........................................... . . . .145 Orchestra ............ . . . . 1 . ............................ 84 Orientation Staff ........................................ 129 Oxfurd 1' ::110wship ......................................... 7?: Pan-Hchnic Council ...................................... 99 POP Club ................................... .... ...1 .1179 Phi Beta Kappa .......................................... 89 Phi Dclm Ttha ..................................... 270-271 Phi J'Cta Phi ............................................... 6O Phi 11m Signm ............................................. 88 Phi Gamma Delta ....... . . . . ....................... 272-273 Phi Kappa Psi .................................... . . .27 4-275 Phiiosophy Club ........................................... 68 PM Mu Alpha ............................................. 87 Physical Education Department ..... 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 , . . . . . 152-53 Physics Club .............................................. 58 Physics1:1epartment 57-53 Pi Beta Phi ........................................... 246-247 Poiitical Science Department .............................. 40-41 Psi Chi ................................................... 63 Psychology Club ........................................... 62 Psychology Department .................................. 62-63 Publications Photo Staff .................................... 136 Rector Hail .......................................... 248-251 RiHc Chib ............................................... 191 Romance 1.1z-mguagi's Department ............................ 33 Sabrc Air Command ...................................... 75 Sailing Club ............................................. 191 Secretarial Science Department ............................. 49 Seniors ............................................. 192-215 Sluikcspvam-Ciub .......................................... 31 Sigma Aipha 1513511911 .................................. 276-277 Sigma Chi ........................................... 278-279 Sigma Ddta Chi .................. . . . 1 .................. 138 Sigma Nu ............................................ 2811-281 Socioiogy Department ...................................... 42 Speech Department ..................................... 36-37 Spcx .................................................. 179 Station WGRE. ......................................... 141 Student Index ........................................ 322-1137 Student Scnatv ............................................ 95 Swimming ...................................... 1 77 Tennis .................................................. 175 Toynbcu ................................................ 42 Track ............................................. 170-171 Tusitala ................................................. 32 Union Building Board ................................... 117 Unitarian Fczllowship ....................................... 73 University Choir ........................................... 82 VVesicy Players ............. . 1 , , ......................... 72 Westminster Fellowship ..................................... 73 Station WGR 1?. Board ..................................... 141 VVUITK'IfS Darm Stan ...... . . . . .......................... 126 W.R1A. Buzlrd ............................................ 181 W'rostling ............................................... 190 Young Republicans ............................ : ........... 4 11 Y.14f.C31A.... ! .......... 112 Zoology ikpal'imcut ....................................... 61 Facuhy Albro, C. Hal, Jn, Romance Language: 509 Anderson St.y Greencastle, Ind. Allan, Jessalyn M., Nursing 1701 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Allen, J P., Economic: 122 K1Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Andrade, Nfarguerite, Romance Languagzx 108 S. Arlington St., Grecncastle, Ind1 Arnold, W. Clarke, Mathematics 510 Crown St., Greencastle, Ind. Bachcller, Angela P1, Romance Language: 645 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. Baerg, Marjorie L., German 305 E. Seminary St., Greencastlc, Ind. Barber, Lorna, Hume Economic; 709 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Barnhart, I. Nelle, A557 Dean qf Student: 1 Johnson Apts., Grecncastlc, Ind. Bauer, Erich VV., German 620 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind. Baughman, John j., History 600 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. Baughman, Norwood E1, Alatlzematics 1838 S. Twenty-eighth St., Tcrrc Haute, Ind. Beatty, Audrey B., Home Economics Apt. 3, 124 Northwood Blvd.7 Greencastle, Ind. Berg, Herman C.7 Muxz'c Indianapolis Rd., Grecncastlc, Ind. Berg Patience T., Music Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, Ind. Bcrgmann, Fredrick L, English 205 Arlington Ave., Greencastlc, Ind. Biebcr, Charles L., Geology 311 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Blackford, Paul W'., English 636 E. Seminary St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Bodfors, Franz, Alusic 4 Cole Apts., Grecncastle, Ind. Booney Garretj., Jr., Art 211 Bloomington St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Bumbalck, Ixiarjoric S., Botany Apt. 4, 212 S. College Ave, Greencastle, Ind. Burkett, Howard B., Chemistry 700 Shadowlawn Ave.7 Grecncastle Ind. Carkeek, Arthur D., Muxic 710 Walnut St., Greencastle, Ind. Carkcck, Maureen K., Music 710 Walnut St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Carl, Ralph F., Romance Languagex 718 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind1 Carson, Herbert 13., Air Science and Tactics Apt. 68 800 S. Locust St., Grccncastle, Ind. Churchill, James 5., Mathematics and Plgysics 6 johnson Apts., Greencastle, Ind. Compton, RusseIlJ., Philoxophy and Religion 114 Northwood Blvd, Greencastle, Ind. Cook, Donald J., Chemistry 625 E. Washington St., Grecncastle, Ind. Cornick, Martha E, Physiml Education 705 S. Indiana St., Greencastle, Ind. Corrcll, Malcolm, Pfym'cs 422 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Corrigan, James T., Air Science and Tactics R. R. 2, Grecncastle, Ind. Crandall, Andrew W., History 611 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Crouch, Robert E., Secretaiy of Alumni Ajair: Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, Ind1 Cunningham, James 8., Air Science and Tactics Apt. 6A, 800 S. Locust St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Cornutt, Leah, Piano 3C, 800 S. Locust St, Greencastlc, Ind. Davis, Jarvis C., Englixh 5 Towers Apts., Greencastle, Ind. dc me.7 Elsie T.: Fund SEflIitZ Director, Residence Halls 6 Larrabcc St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Driscoll, William 51., Romance Language: 112 Jefferson St., Greencastle, Ind. Early, Stephen T., jn, Political Science R. R. 2, Grecncastle, Ind. Ecclcs, Robert S., Philomphy and Religiarz 817 Stadium D11, Grecncastlc, Ind. Edington, William E., Mathematicx and Astronomy 703 E. Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind. Eigenbrodt, H. John, Jn, Philosophy and Religion Apt. 4B, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Elrod, James F., 511255675 707 S. College Ave., Greencastlc, Ind. Erdmann. Charles P., Physical Education 527 Highfall Ava, Grecncastle, Ind. Evans, Anna J., Secretarial Sciencz 430 Anderson St., Grccncastlc, Ind. 320 Index Evans, P. G., Romance Language: 430 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Exncr, John E., Psycholngy and Bureau qf Texting and Researdz 411 Anderson St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Father, Robert H., Dam Qf tlze Unz'zxenz'ly 615 Anderson St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Farley, W. Edward, Philosoimj and Religion Apt 4C, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Fletcher, Robert I.: Bacleriolagy 311 E. Hanna St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Foxen, John R.. Speech R. R. 2, Greencastle, Ind. Frtnch, Raymond H., Art 106 E. Seminary St., Grecncastle, Ind. Friddle, Catherine M., Naming Apt. 133, 4440 Llarcy Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Fuller, Forst D.7 Zoolog ' 205 Olive St: Grccncastle, Ind. Fuller, Marjorie 8., Muxz'c Apt. 4, 26 Hoosier Cts., Bloomington, Ind. F ulmer, Jervis M., Chemistry 612 Highwood Ava, Gr6encastle, Ind. F unchcss, Fay 12., Physical Education 425 Anderson St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Galligan7 Edward LU Engliyh ' 14 Observatory Hill, Greencastlc, Ind. Garriott, Harold M., English 708 Highwood Ava, Grccncastlc, Ind. Gass, Clinton B., Wlathemalicx 707 Highridge Ava, Greencastlc, Ind. Gilbert, Opal 3., .Nurxing 2641 Crawford St., 'Icrrc Hautc, Ind. Gooch, Darrell H., Speech 711 Highwood Ava, Greencastle, Ind. Goodson, Felix E., Pryclzulagy 718 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Grove, George 1V1, Maxie 505 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind. Grace, Ruth, Ramance Language: 1011 leave, 1957-581 Graves, Wallace B1, Political Science 533 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Green, Clinton C., Education 629 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind. Grecnlcai, Herrick E. H., Alalhematim 1024 S. College Ave., Grccncastlc. Ind. Grocock, Robert G., Music 3 Johnson Apts., Greencastle, Ind. Grossman, Elizabeth, JVun-L'ng R. R. 1, Box 202, Carmel, Ind. Grubb, Bernice F., Music 708 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Ind. Grubb: Cassel, Music 708 E. Walnut St., Greencastlc, Ind. Grueninger, G. Hans, German 435 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Hackman, Carmel, JVmsz'ng Apt. 506, 26 E. Fourtccnth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Hadcock, Editha, Economics 312 W. Walnut St., Greencastlc, Ind. Hanna, Daniel H1, Admit 712 Highwood Avc., Grccncastlc, Ind. Hanna, Samuel T., Manager, the DePauw B001 Store 711 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. Harvey, Robert R., Phyxical Education R. R. 2, Grecncastlc: Ind. Hawkins, Harry L., Psychology 7 Park Stu Greencastle, Ind. ' Heller, Herbert L., Education 610 E. Seminary St., Grecncastle, Ind. Hickman, Cleveland P., zoology 315 Greenwood Avc., Grecncastlc, Ind Hickman, Frances M., Zoology 315 Greenwood Ave., Greencastlc, Ind. Hicks, Robert C., Physical Education 621 Highwood Ava, Grecncastle, Ind. Hilbcrry, Conrad A., Englixh 13 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Ind. Hildebrand, Carroll D. WA, Philosophy and Religion 606 E. Washington St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Hixson, Jerome 0., English and Dean qf Chapels 707 Shadowlawn Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Holland, Muriel P., Education 15 Cole Apts., Greencastlc, Ind. Huggard, Edith H., Secretarial Science: 624 E. W'ashington St., Greencastle, Ind. Huggard, W'illiam A., English 624 E. W'ashington St., Greencastle, Ind. Humbert, Russell J., Prexident qf the Unz'ozrsigv 125 Wood St., Greencastlc, Ind. Inglis, Ixiartha T., Pfgysz'cal Educalion 640 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. g1 Jarvis, C. Edmond, szc 15 Sunset Dr., Greencastlc, Ind. Jenness: Richard L., Air Science and Tactics Apt. 1C, 800 S. Locust St, Greencastle, Ind. Johnson Charles H., Mathematics 23 Sunset Dn, Greencastle, Ind. J0me, Hiram L., Economics 610 Highwood Avc., Grecncastle, Ind. King, Byron E., Air Science and Tattiu 521 Arlington Ave.7 Greencastlc, Ind. Koch, Frcdcricka E., .Num'ng 1812 N. Capitol Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. Kolling, Henry B., Admit Indianapolis Rd., Grecncastle, Ind. Leon, Helen A., Art 6202 E. W'ashington St., Grecncastle, Ind. Letts, Ned M., Air Science and Tactic; 405 Anderson St, Greencastle, Ind. Ling, Dwight L., History 6 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Ind. Loring, Robert D., Geagmplgy and Geology 10 Observatory Hill, Grecncastlc, Ind. Loveless; James 0., Physical Education 105 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Luther, Calvin C.7 Phyxical Education 1 Obscrvatory Hill, Grccncastlc, Ind. McIntyre, William R., Sociology 616 E. Seminary St, Grecncastlc, Ind. McKenna, Frank 8., Psychology 112 Northwood Blvd, Greencastle, Ind. Madison, James A., Geology 2 Observatory Hill, Grcencastlc, Ind. Maloncy, H. David, Economics 5 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Ind. Manhart, George B., History 325 Highfall Ave, Greencastlc, Ind. Miller, Mary L., Physical Education 124 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Ind. Mills, Ermina NL, English 1009 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Minar, Edwin L., Classical Language: 713 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Mintlc, Vera L., Home Economics 603 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Mitchell, Ethcl Av, Physiml Edumtinn 620y2 E. Washington St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Mizer, Raymond E., English 711 Highridge Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Moore, Charles K., Edumlian 203 Arlington Ave., Grecncastle, Ind. Moose, Dan M., Economics 911 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind. Ixiorrison, Kermit B., Director, AMZZhodl-Xt Student Mayement: A557! Line Coach 315 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Most, Woodrow L., Romance Language: 335 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Mundy, LaVCmne.7 qun-ing 1812 N. Capitol Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. Nanovsky, John, Director, Alemon'al Student Union 831 Gardenside Dr., Greencastle, Ind. Newton, Ann K., Philomplzy and Rtlz'gz'nn Apt. 5B, 800 S. Locust St., Grscncastle. Ind. Newton, Robert D., jn, Philosophy and Religion Apt. 5B, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Norton, Clark F., Political Science 7 Observatory Hill, Greencastlc, Ind. Pacala, Lcon, Philosophy and Religion Apt. 4A, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Pence, Raymond W., English 726 E. Seminary St., Grecncastle, Ind. Peterson, Floyd H., Jn, Alusic 7 Johnson Apts., Greencastle, Ind. Phillips, Clifton J., Hixtory 727 E. Washington St, Greencastlc, Ind. Pierson, Coen G., History 616 Highwood Avc., Greencastle, Ind1 Plunkett, Wanda R1, Nursing 1812 N7 Capitol Ave.7 Indianapolis, Ind. Potter, Lee H., Englixlz 910 S. Indiana St., Grccncastle, Ind. Rector, Rex, Pythalagy 12 Observatory Hill, Grecncastlc, Ind. Railing, John T., Sociology 11 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Ind. Reynolds, Albert E., Zoology 403 E1 Hanna SL, Grecncastle, Ind. Ricketts, John A., Chemistry 326 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Riggs, Lawrence A., Dean of Students 811 Shadowlawn Ave., Gretncastle, IncL Robinson, Oliver W'., English 101 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Ross, Harold T., Speech 617 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Ind1 Sanders, D. Jean, English 60:: leave, 1957-581 Schcuer, Lucile M., Axft Dean qf Students 718 E. Seminary St, Grecncastle, Ind. Schalkhauscr, Marian, English Apt. B, 439 Anderson St, Greencastle, Ind Sharp, Carmen, Nursing 1812 N. Capitol Ave., Indianaoolis, IndV Shelly, James 13., Air Sdgnce and Tactics 409 Lieadow Dr., Grecncastlc, Ind. Sherman, Glen, M11522 8 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Ind. Shover, John L, Hixtory Apt. 3, 200 Olive St, Greencastlc, Ind. Shumaker, Arthur W., English 602 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Smith, A. Wilson, University Phyxician R. R. 2y Grecncastlc, Ind. Snavely, Edwin R., Physical Educaliurz 706 Highridge Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Spicer, Harold 0., English 5 Wvood St: Grecncastlc, Ind. Sprague, Austin D., Physic: 1008 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Staggs any .I., Home Economics 4 hnson Apts., Greencastlc, IndV Stcclc, Brandt N., Clasxical Languages and German 15 Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Ind. Steinhauser, Carl E., German 60n leave, 1957-581 Stinchcomb, James D., Sociology 632 E. Seminary St, Greencastle. Ind. Strong, May A., Alusic 1715s. Vine St., Greencastlc. Ind. Sublettc, Edith B., Romance Languagex 10815 S. Arlington St., Greencastle, Ind. Taylor, Edna H., English 606 Anderson St, Greencastle, Ind. T ennis, LC Grand, Romance Languages R. R. 2, Match Box Rd., Greencastle, Ind. Thomas, Paul A., Sociology 725 E. Seminary SL' Greencastle, Ind. Thomscn, Curtis E., Psychology Apt. 13, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Tibbs, Paul E., Air Science and Tania Aptv 1A, 800 S. Locust St, Greencastle, Ind. Timpani, Ernest C., Sociology 5735 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Trusler, Milton S, Almic 309 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Tucker, James S.7 Air Science and Tactic; 121 E. Walnut St., Greencastlc, Ind. Turk, Laurel H., Romania Language: 209 Hillsdale Ava, Greencastle, Ind. Turnell, E1izabcthj., Speech Apt. 1, 200 Olive St., Grccncastle, Ind. Voltmer, Harry W., Political Science 621 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Wachs, Morris, Romance Languages 6 Towers Apts., Greencastle, Ind. Wagoner, Kenneth 8., Psychology 605 Highwood Ave, Greencastle, Ind. Weiss, Robert 0., Speech 705 Vale Dr., Greencastle, IndA Welch, Winona H., Botany 112 Bloomington St, Greencastle, Ind. Wells, Patience A., Home Economics 319 S. Locust St, Greencastlc, Ind. White, Donald H., Admit 703 Highridgc Ave., Greencastlc, Ind. Whit; Herbert 11., JR, Muric Williams, Edward K., English 316 Arlington Ave.: Greencastle: Ind. Williams, Robert E., Speech 522 E. Washington St, Greencastle, Ind. Williams, Value T., Registrar 314 Arlington Ave., Grcencastlc, Ind. Wilson, John B., History Apt. 2C, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Wilson, Ray H., Air SEiETLH? and Taclicx 1010 Hillcrcst Dr., Grecncastlc, Ind. Winsey: A. Reid, A715 609 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Wittich, John J., Direatar 0f Admixxz'ans 614 S. Locust St.. Grecncastle, Ind. Worrell, Francis T., Physics 720 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Wtight, John C., Bureau of Testing and Research 4 Observatory Hill, Grecncastle, Ind. WyckoH, V. Judson, Economics 2 Towers Apts., Greencastle, Ind. Youse, Howard R., Botany 614 E. Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind. Yunckcr, Truman G., Botany and Bacteriology 620 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 60n Fulbright leave, 1957-581 321 A Achor, P. Dianne, AXE? ............. 40, 219 307 Wcst Twelfth St., Anderson, Ind. Ackerman, Mary Ellen, AAA ...... 226, 243 144 E. Terra Cotta Avc., Crystal Lake, 111. Adair, Caroline A., AF ................. 237 1145 W. Foster Pkwy1, Fort Wayne, 1nd. Adair, Michael L., AKE ............... 258 4450 Washington Blvd, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Adams, David A1, ATSI ............. 58, 253 1519 Thirteenth St., Bcdford, 1nd. Adams, Dorothy K., At? ................ 225 R. R. 5, Columbus, 1nd1 Adams, Sara F., AAA ............. 226, 250 1726 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, 111. Addison, Susan 1, AQ ................. 225 2428 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio Adcn, Peter W., Longdcn Hall .......... 282 514 Meadow Rd., Winnetka, 111. Albert, Nick C., ATSZ 56, 61, 95, 129, 154, 253 3227 W. 121st St., Cleveland 11, Ohio Allemang, Harry H., Longden Hall ...... 282 R. R. 3, Vinccnncs, 1nd. Allen, Bruce D.. 41217.3 .................. 272 901 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, 111. Allen, Bruce T., Longden Hall .......... 267 414 Glenda1c Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Allen, David T., B011 ............. 190, 254 1222 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, 1nd. Allen, Janet A., KAG ............. 232, 251 1876 Overlook Dr., Springfield, Ohio Allen, Joseph P. 1V, B011. .58, 190, 191, 255 122$ E. Main St., Crawfordsville, 1nd. Allen, Robert P.. IDAG ................. 270 414 Glendale Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Alvey, Anna, AFA .................... 251 315 Lincoln Avc., Lincoln, 1111 Amers, William L., ...................... R. R. 1, Reelsville, 1nd. Amcs, Richard A., B611 ............... 179 R. R. 3, Box 353, Aurora, 111. Anderson, Carol L., AXS7 ...... 47, 121, 219 919 Ridge Rd., IVIunster, Ind. Anderson, Carol M., AXSZ 181, 189, 194, 219 2745 Winncmac Ave., Chicago, 111. Anderson, Carol O1, AFA. .42, 112, 121, 129 18 West Ave., Riverside, 111. Anderson, Edward H. III, 6A9 ........ 271 1220 W. Gift St., Peoria, 111. Anderson, M. Joe, 312 Elm St. 402 Danville St1, Stanford, Ky. Anderson, Mildred J., A011 ........ 194, 223 10057 Albany Ave, Evcrgreen Park, 111. Anderson, Sandra J., AAA ......... 226, 241 1151 Brown Ave., Galesburg, 111. Anderson, Thomas F., AXA ............ 268 5150 W1 Devon, Chicago 30, 111. Anderson, Thomas R., EN ......... 151, 280 758 Park Ave., Valparaiso, 1nd. Anderson, Tod 13., AKE ............... 258 1225 Alvin CL, Glenvicw, 111. Anderson, W. Lynn, KKF. 1 .83, 87, 143, 235 220 E. Clark St., Princeton, Ind. Andres, Anthony F., ATS? .............. 253 529 Cameron St., Youngstown, Ohio Andrew, Gary M., ZAE ........... 179, 277 R. R. 4, Celina, Ohio Anson, Bert 111, ATS! .............. 52, 253 135 E. Woodside, South Bend 14, Ind. Anthony, Earl W., Jr., F1orcncc Hall . . . .265 Coalmont, 1nd. Arann, Larry, AXA ................... 268 4029 Meadow Lane, Seaford, N. Y. Armer, Mary A., 11B? ............ 239, 246 603 N. Fourth Ave., Maywood, 111. Arnold, Ann, KA9 ............... 232, 249 1241 Herschel Woods Lane, Cincinnati, 0. Arnold,Joyce E1, Rector H311 ,,,,,,,,,,, 249 R. R. 1, Albany, 1nd. Arnold, Julia L., KAG ........ 144, 161, 233 303 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. ArnoId, Mary Ellen, .KA632,144,147,194, 233 303 Cumnor Rd1, Kcnilworth, 111. Arnold, Philip E., AX ............. 194, 257 842 S. Locust, Pontiac, 111. Asbe11,judith A., AZ ........ 84, 87, 194, 231 1512 Twenty-third St., Bcdford, 1nd. Atkins, Betty A., AZ .............. 230, 240 7457 Bland Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Attig,John C., AX .................... 194 1111 N. Cross St., Wheaten, 111. Audrieth, Elsa C., AAA ........ 144, 226, 250 1005 W. CaIifornia Avc., Urbana, 111. 322 Student Index Audricth, Kaaren L., AAA. 1 1 1 ..... 62, 227 1005 W. California Avc., Urbana, 111. Augspurger, Freddy G1, tPKW. .187, 194, 275 1244 Illsley FL, Fort Wayne, 1nd. Austin, Jimmy L1, AKE ................ 259 1608 E. Sixth St., Starling, 111. Austin,Joan L., AFA ...... 129, 145, 181, 221 928 S. Knight Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Ave, Mary L., KKF ............... 72, 235 605 Holly Lane, Kokomo, Ind. Ayers, John T., Florence Hall .......... 265 4595 Buena Vista Dr., Indianapolis 8, 1nd. Azbell, Donald WK, ATEZ ............... 252 741 Juanita St., Glendale 22, Mo. B Babcock, Barbara AXE! ................ 240 700 Susquchanna Dr., Mcadvillc, Pa. Bagby, Frances L., AAA ............... 227 5188 Cavalier Dr., Hilliards, Ohio Bagby,joyce, AAA ................ 226, 241 5188 Cavalier Dr., Hilliards, Ohio . Bakcr, Beverly A., KKP ............ 129, 235 2605 Riverside Dr., Columbus, 1nd. Bales, Kay F., AAA ............... 126, 227 349 Tenth St., NE, Linton, Ind. ,Ball, Donald 1., Jr., AXA ........... 1 268 13 Ridgecrest E., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Ball, Penelope A., Rector Hall .......... 251 5582 Pershing St., St. Louis 12, Mo. 13211121, David A., Florence Hall .......... 265 1230 Alima Ten, La Grange Park, 111. Bancroft, Terry A., AF .............. 84, 239 2080 Arthur Ava, Lakewood 7, Ohio Barbre,James E., AKE ............. 82, 258 1634 W. Eighteenth St, Anderson, 1nd. Barclay, Peter G., we ........ 158, 161, 270 11265 Hermosa, Chicago 43, 111. Bard, David 0., tbAe ................. 271 1901 Indiana Ave., La Porte, 1nd1 Barnaby, Nancy R., 411 E. Seminary St ..... 411 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, 1nd. Barnes, Ann, KKP .................... 235 2820 E. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Barnes, Gary G., EX .......... 143, 194, 279 402 E. Alain St., Monticello, 111. Barnes, john D., Longden .......... 35, 267 3355 Highland St., Allentown, Pa. Barncs, Patricia, KKF. . . . . . .31, 194, 235 2820 E. Broadway, Logansport, 1nd. Barnes, Robert C., 22X ................. 278 5959 Clemens St., St. Louis 12, Mo. Barnes, Sally L., AFA ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 220, 237 215 chcnt St., Glen Ellyn, 111. Barnett, Sarah C., KAQ ................ 241 3612 Rosedale, Dallas 5, Texas Barron, Marcia A., KAG ............... 233 1801 W. Eleventh St., Anderson, 1nd. Barrow, Bonnie A., AFA ..... 62, 63, 194, 221 505 S. Wile St., Mount Prospect, 111. Barth, Dorothy A., AXSZ ...... 182, 189, 219 708 E. Lakeview Ave, Milwaukee 17, Wis. Barton,Janet L., A011 .............. 62, 223 636 N. East Avc., Oak Park, Ill. Barton, Terrance R., AKE ........ 179, 259 711 Green St., Maywood, 111. Baruth, Betty A1, AFA. . . .40, 41, 72, 82, 221 7629 N. B611 Rd., Fox Point, Wis. Basore, Georgia 8., AAA ........... 194, 227 926 S. IVIain St., Franklin, Ohio Batty, Carol R., Locust Manor .......... 23.7 2420 Forty-tirst St., Molina, 111. Bauer, Erich VV., 620 E. W'ashingon St. 35, 283 620 E. W'ashington St., Greencastle, 1nd. Bauer, Maryan C., AOII ............... 223 2222 Chestnut St., VVi1mette, 111. Baughn, Barbara A., A011 ......... 195. 223 124 VVinnetka Ave., Kenilworth, 111. Baxter, Barbara A., AAA ....... 50, 103, 227 1522 Hall St., SE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Baxter, Raymond E., Jr., EX ........... 278 501 Patterson Dr., B1oomington, 111. Baxter, Robin L., AFA ................. 240 501 Patterson Dr., Bloomington, 111. Baylifr, Cynda L., A011 ................ 223 155 N. Washington St., Delaware, Ohio Beall, Barbara A., AFA ............. 55, 221 614 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Beamer, Virginia R., AF ......... . 99, 229 15834 Longmeadow Dr., Dcarborn, Mich. Bean, W'illiamj., ATP. ................. 252 R. R. 4, Box 474, Corydon, 1nd. Bcard,Jamcs D., ATA .............. 41, 261 1211 Spinning Rd., Dayton 3, Ohio Beasley, 1V1. Carolyn HBQX .103, 147, 194, 247 444 Somerset Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Beatty, James H., 4A9 ............ 194, 271 112 E. Ray St., Kentland, 1nd. Beatty, Sandra F.. AAA ................ 238 2901 Western Ave., hiattoon, Ill. Bcaty, john R., AX ................... 256 5610 E. 21$t St., Indianapolis 18, Ind. Beaver, I. Duane, F1orcncc Hall ......... 265 1211 N. Cherry St., Rushville, 1nd. Beckenbach, William C., 21 S. Locust St. . . . 20891 Morewood Pkwy, RockyRivcr16, 0. Beckwith, David M., B911 ......... 152, 254 2209 W. Elevcnth, Lorain, Ohio Beer, Barrett L., AX .............. 194, 257 616 Emerson St., Goshcn, 1nd. , Beeson, Cecil E., JR, QDFA ......... 161, 272 529 W. Harrison St., Hartford City, 1nd. Bchrcns, Barbara E., AFA .............. 240 R. R. 1, Box 45, Wadsworth, 111. Behrens, Otto K., Jr., EAE ............ 277 4125 N1 Illinois St., Indianapolis -, Ind. Bcisel, Robert E., 4Pqu ........... 187, 275 1827 ShefEeld Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Bell, Linda L., ATA ............. .220, 241 R. R. 3, Vincennes, Incl. Below, Robert A., 4x30 ................ 271 9744 Crawford Ave., Skokie, 111. Belsey, George W. 111, EAE ........ 152, 276 73 Thackery Lane, Northfield, 111. Bender, N. Ann, A41? .............. 224, 239 151 Custer Avc., Evanston, Ill. Bender, Ruth M., AXQ. . . . .1 .. .73, 219, 251 1912 Winding W'ay, Anderson, Ind. Bennett, Richard, Jr1, EAE ............. 276 7631 N. Mcridan St., Indianapolis 20, 1nd. Bcntzcn, Nlichael F., QKW ........ 151, 275 2109 Tenth St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Berglof, William R., ZAE .............. 277 2246 W. 109th St., Chicago 43, 111. Berkebilc, Jane A., KKF ............... 235 1008 Pontiac St., Rochester, 1nd. Bertram, Bernice E., KKF ......... 234, 250 2302 E. Jackson St., Bloomington, 111. Best, Edmun J., Jr., EAE ......... 195, 277 737 First Ave., Morris, Ill. Bevilacqua, Dorothea M., Niason Ha111 . .243 5122 Bond Ava, Drexel Hill, Pa. Biellcr, Larry G., No 4, 200 Olive St ......... No. 4, 200 Olive St., Greencastle, Ind. Biemer, Martin E., Florence Hall. . . .265 115 S. Bolton Ave1, Indianapolis 19, Ind. Bieser, Barbara A., KKP ........ 82, 143, 235 4310 Cranford Dr., Normandy 21, Mo. Riggs, Charles D., ATS! ................ 195 1089 Broadway, Benton Harbor, Mich. Bilsland, Nancy L., LocustzManor ....... 237 R. R. 3, Covington, 1nd. Bittncr,Joyce M., AF ..... 120, 121, 136, 229 230 W. IVIadison St., Paris, 111. Black, Barbara J., HBQD ................ 247 209 Linden Lane, Circleville, Ohio B1 k, Frederick L. 111 AX ............. 257 40 N. Eighth St., Terre Haute, 1nd. Blackshaw, Carol j., KKF ......... 234, 251 442 Signal H111 Rd., Barrington, 111. Blackwood, Mary L., A1? ....... 99, 112, 225 133 W. Cooke Rd., Columbus, Ohio Blair, Phyllis 1V1, A314 ........... . .224, 241 2033 Glenvicw Rd., Wilmette, 111. Blake, Thomas P., B611 ................ 254 721 Bloomfield Blvd., Jackson, Mich. Blake William V., AX 171, 172, 177, 178, 257 721 Bloomfield Blvd, Jackson, Mich. Blandin, Nancy E., ACP ............. 88, 225 821 Loraine, Springfield, Ill. Blang,.IudyJ., AKP 181, 195, 225 3835 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, 111. Blankenship, Robert 1V1, ATA .......... 260 304 Rolling Hills Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Bltdsoc, Annis, AC1? ............ 181, 195, 225 404 Homestead Rd., La Grange Park, 111. Blcsch, Joanne E., Rector Hall .......... 250 23 lVIanor Lane, Fort Thomas, Kentucky Bloxsomc, janct A., At? ............ 78, 250 408 S. Twenty-second St., Terre Haute, 1nd. Blume, Georganna, A011 ............... 223 307 E. Wood St., Paris, 111. Boardman, William 5., Florence Hall. . . .265 1323 S. Park Ave., Springfleld. Ill. Bobb, Richard M., ATA ........ 82, 195, 221 515 Elm St., Three Rivers, Mich. Bockman, Ellen 1V1, ATA ....... 55, 71, 267 520 N. Home Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Boettcher, Richard R., Longd6n 807 F10r6n66 Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Bogie, S. Elizabeth, KAG .......... 134, 233 R.R. 1, Meadow Glen Rd., Northport, N. Y. Bohen, William B., QXW .......... 195, 275 2328 Univarsity Av6., New York, N. Y. Bohncn, G. Micha6l, QKW ......... 40, 275 720 Locust St., Winnetka, 111. Booher, Harold R , ATQ......171,178, 253 Armstx 011g, 111. Borling, Judith A., AXQ ..... 82 87., 88, 219 3327 Hollypard D.,1ng16wood,Ca11f. Borst, Juliet A , AAA ..... 88, 144, 227, 250 6031 Kimbark Ave., Chicago 37, 111. Borst, Marcia L., AAA ................. 227 6031 Kimbark AV6., Chicago 37, 111. Bottrell, Mary Ann AI'A ........... 41, 221 R. R. 2, Blue Mound, 111. Bowen, Mrs. Joyce L., 3E Obs. Ct. . . .83, 84 3E Obs. St., Grecncastle, 1nd. Bowen, Ronald E., 3E Obs. Ct. ...... 55, 83 3E Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Bowers, Carol A., A41 .............. 45, 225 1940 Benson Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Bowman, C. Thomas,Jr., 2X. . . .62, 195, 279 140 S. Elm St., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Bowman, M.Jan6, IIBdi' ................ 247 140 S. Elm St., W'cbstcr Groves 19, Nlo. Boyd, Charles H., EAE ....... 55, 58,83,276 1741 N Oak Park AV6., Chicago 35,111. Boyd, Dorothy A., AXQ. .,41 189, 219, 240 601 Highwood AV6., Gr66ncast16,1nd. Boyd, James H., ZAE ......... 87,195,277 1741 N Oak Park Ave, Chicago 35,111. Boyer, Charles G., Longden ............. 55 R. R. 2, Reclsville, Ind. Boyle, Jean A., KAG .................. 232 1143 Warren St., Gary, Ind. Braden, James R., ATA ................ 261 230 S Brainard,1.a Grange, Ill. Brainard, Linda J., AI' ............ 144, 229 2404 Eleventh St., Moline, 111. Brallier, Marlin M., 212 S. College Ave. ..... 212 3,. College Ave, Greencastlc, Ind. Brandt, Joan E., Mason ........... 145, 195 2093 Rand Rd., Dcsplaincs, 111. Braunsdorf, James A., Longden ..... 190, 282 1416 N. Logan St., Mishawaka, Ind. Bray, Elizabeth A., AAA. . . .60, 73, 195, 227 1874 1N1ap16 AV6., Nobl6svill6, 1nd. Brebach,Jan6t A., AOII ........... 195, 223 18525 Page AV6., Homewood, I11. Breck, M. Anne, 1x12151311. . . . ...... 82, 244 1005 Elm St., Sh6lbyv1116, 1nd. Bredall, Julia L., AFA .......... 83, 200, 240 Wild Acres, Perryville, Mo. Breedlove, Philip E., ZN ............... 281 115 St Mary St., Shelbyville, 1nd . Brcmcr, David H., G .............. 271 207 1N. Rouse AV6., Peoria Heights, 611. Bretzman, Barbara, AAA ............... 227 R. R. 1, Box 332, New Augusta, 1nd. Brehaus, Carol S., AT ...... 99, 104, 195, 229 1023 N . Elmwood AV6., Oak Park, 111. Brewer, Eugene N., Longden ..... 55, 71, 267 R. R. 5, Box 102, Muncie, Ind. 4 Bridgford, David L., EN ........... 151, 281 432 S. W. Sixteenth St., Richmond, Ind. Brier, Marilyn J., AZ ............. 112, 231 ' R. R. 2, Brookville, 1nd. Brim, Wenda C., AOII ................. 223 390 High St., Lockport, N. Y. Briner, Karl D., cIDAB ........... 83, 84, 270 502 Second Ave., NW, Waverly, Iowa. Britigan, Robcrt B., Jr., $qu ...... 187, 195 1734 Embury Rd., Ka1amazoo, IVIich. Brizay, Anne ATA ................ 221, 283 67 Chemin des Cottes, Mont St. Aignan SM, France Brock, Richard B., ZAE ........... 179, 276 41 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Bromer, E. Marie, Mason ..... 145, 195, 245 4433 Pembroke Lane, F on Wayne, Ind. Bron, Cecile AXE! .................. 35, 283 7 Chemin du Murier, Lausanne, Switzerland Brooks, Phyllis M., AXSZ ........ 99, 219, 238 163 Clar6n66 Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Brookshire, Phillip 829 Washington St. ..... 829 E. Washington St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Brown, Charlcs C., Longdcn ............ 282 4104 Deal St., East Chicago, 1nd. Brown, Lucy A., ACID .............. 224, 238 505 W. Walnut, Carbondale, 111. Brown, M. EleanorAAA ............ 358 N. Washington St., Spencer, Ind. Brown, Margaret L., Mason ............ 243 305 N. High St., Salem, Ind. Brown, Phyllis A., KKF. .31, 41, 72, 195, 235 213 Sha116y DL, Plymouth, Ind. Brown, Richard H., Longdcn ........... 282 6988 Five Mile Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio Brown, Robert M., AX ................ 256 313 W. Hollyridge Circle, Peoria, 111. Brown, Sandra K., Mason ......... 144, 244 1556 N. Cedar St., Galesburg, 111. Bm6h1, Richard G., QKW ......... 187,275 12757 Maple AV6,B1L16 Island,111. Bruggeman, Jan6tG.: AFA 40, 62, 63, 195, 221 12219 Princeton AV6., Chicago 28,111. Brunkow, Thomas L., B911 ........ 187, 254 202 S. Drap6r St., Champaign, I11. Bruno, Carol D., Mason. . . .47, 73, 195, 245 211 Country Club Rd., Chicago H6ights, Ill. Brydon, Nancy 1, AF .............. 228, 251 815 N. Spring, La Grange Park, Ill. 4 Buck, Charles W., AT ............. 1, 263 503 W. Plymouth, Bremen, Ind. Buckingham, Judith, Al' ........... 228, 239 619 Oak Rd., Barrington, 111. Buckman, Karen S., A111 ........... 112, 225 3622 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Buckner, John K., EAE ....... 175 195,277 4625 Eastbourne Dr., Indianapolis 3,1nd. Buddenbaum, Warren E. ,Longden ....... 55 2202 E Ninety-fwstSt,Indianapolis,1nd. Buchlcr, Carl A., AT ........... 62, 195, 263 252 Perry St., Elgin, 111. Bull, MarthaJ., AF .................... 229 1446 Westover Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. Bull6rdick, K6n66n R., Indianapolis Rd. . . . . Indianapolis Rd., Gr66ncast16, Ind. Bumbalek, Russel T., 212 S. College Ave. . . . 212 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Bunn, P. David, Florence Hall ....... . .265 301 Sand Ridgc Rd., Bowling Green, Ohio Bunnell, John R., AXA ........... 160, 195 508 W. Court, Paris, 111. Burckhartt, Sara, KKF ................. 235 1509 S. Kantucky A.,ve Evansvi116,111d. Burdinc, Barbara A., AX29 .............. 219 858 Bittersweet Dr.,E.,Northbrook,111. Burg, David F., AX ............... 196, 257 644 Prospcct AVC., Fort Wayne, 1nd. Burgess, Marjory 1., AF ....... 35, 40, 50, 229 331 Cuttriss PL, Park Ridge, 111. Burkett, Harvey B., 700 Shadowlawn Ave .82 700 Shadowlawn Ave., Greencastle, 1nd. Burkctt, Nanccc L., Mason Hall. .78 88, 243 700 Shadow1awn Ave, Gr66n6ast16, Ind. Burkhart, John W.. Jr., 407 W. Walnut St. 407 W. Walnut St., Grecncastle, Ind. Burks, Mrs. Jayne B., Crawfordsvillc, 1nd. . . . 512 W. Wabash St., Grocncastlc, Ind. Burnett, Robert W., AXA ..... 117, 141, 196 91 N. Fifth St., Rittman, Ohio Bumey, Robert G., CDAB .......... 187, 196 416 W. Hunting TOW6rs, Alexandria, Va. Burns, Carol G., 11B? .............. 78, 251 220 Aberdeen Dr., 1VIidd16town, Ohio Burt, Judith L., KAG ............. 232, 250 4935 H1111 St., Skokie, 111. Buscy,John W.,-ATQ .................. 252 713 Center St., Le Roy, 111. Bush, Sarah J., AAA ............... 71, 227 R. R. 2, Knightstown, Ind. But16r, Jane, Mason Hall ............... 243 322 Morgan St., Oberlin, Ohio Byers, Gayle L., AX ................... 257 606 N. Forest Ave., Brazil, Ind. Byrket, Robert T., ATA ................ 260 215 E. Winters Avc., Danvillc, Ill. Byrne, Rachel A., Rector Hall .......... 250 8024 S. Paulina St., Chicago 20, 111. C Cady J. Thomas, Florence Hall. . . .265, 266 45 Map1cwood, Athens, Ohio Cahill, Douglas R., AKE ............... 259 737 Keystone AV6., River Forest, 111. Calkins, Arlene G., Mason Hall ...... 78, 243 309 King AV6., Columbus, Ohio Call, Nancy J., AI' ................ 228, 241 71811 Stonehurst Rd., Winter Park, F 1a. Callis, Theodore H., IIWA .............. 272 123 Manhasset Woods, ManhaSS6t, N. Y. Campbell, Craig B., BOH ...... 177, 187, 255 1930 W. Twelfth St., Anderson, Ind. Campbell, Don P., AT ................. 262 1811 Cragmont St., 1VIadis0n, Ind. Campbell, George P., 608 S. Locust St.. . .282 416 S. Jemson Ava, vLansing 15, Mich. Campbell, Jamcs B., .......... 278 1800 Grant St., Evanston,111. Campbell, Judith A., AT ................ 71 23 Greendale, Normandy 21, A10. Campb611, Sally S., AOII ............... 251 211 Headlands Rd., Painesville, Ohio Campbell, Thomas R., B911. . . .41, 139, 171, 178, 181, 255 329 N. Stat6 St., Sul1ivan, 1nd. Campbcll, William G., AX ............. 257 3735 S Harrison St., Fort Wayne 6,1nd Campb611,WilliaJn F.,CDK111 ............ 275 R. R 2, Box 391, Carm61,1nd. Canfield, Mary R., AQ ............. 84, 251 1622 National AV6., Rockford, Ill. Canfield, Robert C., QFA .............. 273 Purcell, Okla. Carlson, Bruce L., Longden Hall ........ 282 428 E. Court, Elmhurst, 111. Carlson, Diane S., AFA ............. 95, 221 2237 W. 108th PL, Chicago, 111. Carlson, Jam6s A., 212 S. College AV6., Grccncastlc, 1nd. Carlson, Mrs. Janice R. 212 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Carlson, Lee A., AX ............... 84, 256 405 Calumct AV6., Valparaiso, 1nd. Carlson, Ruth A., AOII ................ 223 11323 W. Eggleston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carney, John L., Florence Hall ...... . . 103 N. VV6st St., Shclbyvill6, Ind. Carpenter, Mary A., A011. . . . . . . . .222, 251 R. R. 3, Knox, Ind. Carper, Ann, AT ................. 228, 249 3643 Park AV6., 1ndianap01is 5, 1nd. Carr, Jane, AAA ................. 196, 227 631 S. Waiola Ave., La Grange, 111. Carroll, John D., Florence Hall .......... 265 6439 Overbrook Rd., Prairi6 Village 15, Kans. Carson, John H., 735 E. Washington St,Gr66ncast16, Ind. Carson, T6ddyJ., EN ............... 281 601 Vincennes AV6. P,6t6rsburg, 1nd. Casada C. Mar16n6, IVIason Hall ........ 196 505 R. Street, Bedford, 1nd. Case, E. Max, Florence Hall ............ 265 1213 Stevens, Richland, W'ash. Case, Janet L., AOII .......... 45, 196, 223 R. R. 2, Valparaiso, Ind. Cassady, John M., ATSZ ............ 55, 253 808 N. Sixth St., Springfield, Ill. CaW61ti, Steph6n WC, F1or6ncc Hall ...... 265 505 Provident Ave., Winnetka, I11. Cazel, Edward E., Jr., EN .............. 280 11 Weinel Dr., East St. Louis, 111. Chang16r, D2116 A., 4211A ............... 273 4920 Sunbeam AV6., Dayton 10, Ohio Chase, Ronald B., IPAB ........... 1,96 271 1409 Thomas St., SE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Chastain, Gordon L., tbFA ...... 71, 97, 273 420 W. Elcvcnth St., Anderson, Ind. Chatfield, Robert B., 712 S. College Ave. . . . Ansonia Rd., Woodbridgc, Conn. Cheney, Susan K., AZ. . . .. .189, 230, 241 6129 N. Santa Monica. Blvd, Milwaukee, Wis. Chesley, Faris F., B911 ................ 255 1442 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Chua, Cheng L., International House 88, 283 218 B61mont Rd., Singapore 10, Malaya Clapp, MaryJ. , 370 F.Wa1nut St., Clark,Car016 L., AXQ. . . .. . 7 Glenwood Ct, Tcnafly, N. J. Clark, Charles R. , 2D Obs. CL, Grccncastle, Ind. Clark, Judith M., KKF ........... 234, 241 3130 Hoagland, Fort W'ayne 6, Incl. C1ark, Mrs. M. Beth, 2A Obs. Ct. ....... 196 2A Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Clark, Nancy L, AAA .41,226,181, 182, 470 W Hudson, Dayton, Ohio C1ark,RonaId R., EAE ............... 276 37 1N. Fifty-scvcnth St., Indianapolis 8,1nd. Clark, Thomas H., 2A Obs. Ct. 2A Obs. Ct., Grccncastlc, Ind. Gr66ncastle,1nd. . .219, 249 Clark, William H., AXA ............... 267 1900 N. Fifth St., Springiield, 111. Clarke, Robert H., AT ............ 196, 263 434 Hawthorne St., Glen Ellyn, 111. 323 Clarkson, Ann L., 717 E. Seminary St ........ 72, 86, 87, 192 7032 Venctian Way, West Palm Beach, Fla. Clarkson, Lawrence W., AX ........ 87, 257 7032 Venetian Way, West Palm Beach, Fla. Clayton, Rollin L., Florence Hall ........ 265 3702 Coleman Ave, Fort Wayne 8, 1nd. Cleaver, Charles K., AXA ............. 267 R. R. 1, Orcgon, Ill. Clemens, Nancy J., Adi. . . .139, 161, 179, 225 209 E. Olive Ave, Prospect Heights, 111. Clifford, David W., AKE .......... 152, 258 228 S. Sixteenth Ava, Maywood, Ill. Clippingcr, Lynn M., A? .......... 139, 225 505 S. Runnymede, Evansville, Ind. Coble,John R., QAG .............. 187, 271 824 W. Colfax Avc., South Bend, Ind. Cochran, Neal A., CPAS ....... 138, 143, 196 4213 Bobol'mk Ten, Skokie, Ill. Cochran, Paul T., B911 ................. 88 Box 38, New Lebanon, 1nd. Cockrum, William AKE ............... 259 1414 Parkside Dr., Evansville, Ind. Coffin, Dwight C., 703 S. College Ave. 11111 2011 Twenty-fourth St., Rock Island, 111. Coffin, J. Robert, CPFA ............ 196, 273 4528 N. College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Colegrove, Marjorie, AXQ ...... 82, 219, 239 20065 Frazier Dr., Rocky River 16, Ohio Colin, Charles H., Jr., ATA ........ 152, 260 918 N. President St., Wheaton, 111. Collins, Barbara H., Lucy Rowland Hall 82, 240 3029 Webster St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Collins, Gary R., EX .................. 279 Gaston, Ind. Collins, Karen L., Mason Hall. Gaston, Ind. Collins, Nan AXSZ ................ 219, 239 1527 Warwick Ave., Whiting, Ind. Collins, Patricia, Lucy Rowland Hall. . . 241 618 Highwood Ava, Grecncastlc, 1nd. . .196, 244 Combs, Carol G., AFA ............. 99, 221 1658 Columbian, Elkhart, Ind. Combs, Ellen R., IIBtD ............ 238, 246 2620 N. Tenth St., Terre Haute, 1nd. Conder, Carol B., KAe 70, 112, 147, 197, 233 500 S. Ninth St., Lafayette, Ind. Condcr, Richard K., 112K411 ............. 274 315 Rouraine Rd., Grossc Pointc, Mich. Condit, D. Sidney, EN ................. 281 2951 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill, Conklin. Philip J., 43A 9 ................ 271 510 Glen Arbor Dr., Wyncwood, Pa. Cooling, Virginia A., KAG ............. 233 7290 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Cooncn, Garey W'., AT ................... 84-25 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Coonley, James E. II, IPKQI ............ 274 7 Fifth St., NE, Hampton, Iowa Coons, Ronald E., Longdcn Hall ...... 41, 71, 86, 197 414 Bryant Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111. Cooper, Dianna, AAA .......... 40, 189, 227 Roachdalc, Ind. Coopridcr, Ronald R., 107 S. Main St., Clay City, Ind. Copeland, Sara M., KAG ....... 84, 232, 251 3701 Stringtown Rd., Evansville 11, 1nd. Coppes, Barbara B., KA9 ...... 99, 197, 233 351 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind. Copps, Kathleen A., KAG ........ 232, 250 18 Glen Eagles Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Cnrtner, Gary 13., A011 ........ 36, 222, 238 503 S. Main St., Winchater, 1nd. Cotton, Ann B., KKI' .......... 31, 197, 235 .2644 Charney Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. Countryman, Charles A., AXA 190, 197, 269 10814 S. Washtenaw, Chicago 43, 111. Covington, Jerry L., lI2A9 .............. 270 509 E. Kay St., Kilgore, Tex. Cowan, Jacquelyn, Nfason Hall ......... 244 Coltejcr, Ccntralcs dc Encrgia y Vapor, Medelin, Colombia, S. A. Cox, L. Sue, AF .................. 228, 249 1931 Superior Ava, Whiting. Ind. Cox, Marion C., Longdcn Hall ..... 172, 266 352 S. Main St., Crown Point, Ind. Cox, Milton D., Florence Hall .......... 265 528 N. Oxford St., Indianapolis 1, 1nd. Cox, Nancy L., AXE! ...... 71, 145, 197, 219 706 N1 Chauncey, West Lafayette, 1nd, Crabb, Susan A., HBtP ....... 31, 40, 95, 247 8116 Windcombe Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Crain, Ramsay E., AKE ............... 259 110 Burnham P1,, Evanston, 111. 324 Grant, Nancy R, AAA ............. 82, 227 2685 Cranlyn Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 2 Crawford. Kathryn L., AFA ........... 49 5009 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Crawlcy, Michael E., 43K? ........ 187, 275 131 S. Vine St., Plainfield, Ind. Crede, Herbert A., Longden Hall ........ 267 1085 5. Myrtle, Kankakcc, Ill. Cripe, Michael E., AT ................. 263 303 Harding Rd., Elkhart, Ind. Crocker, David A., B611. .68, 70, 72, 82, 129 28 Landcrs Rd., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Cromwell, Terry A., ZAE ................. 1623 Franklin, Danville, Ill. Cron, M. Carolyn, Rector Hall. .78, 82, 250 322 W. Main, Troy, Ohio Crosby, Darrell G., 3B 800 S. Locust St. . . 160 3B 800 S. Locust St., Grecncastle, Ind. Crosby, Mary B., KAQ ............ 197, 233 223 E. 1V1onroe St., Delphi, Ind. Crosby, Stephen R., AT ................. 84 520 Thatcher Ava, River F orcst, 111. Cross, C. Richard, ATA ............... 151 1116 Linden Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio Cross, Karla M., AAA ............ 226, 251 65 Osborne Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Crosscn,Jamcs B., 4K9. . . .73, 101, 152, 274 2060 Cold Springs Rd., Indianapolis 22, Ind. Crossman, Edward K., AX ..... 68, 83, 257 4103 Vailwood Dr., Nashville 12, Tenn. Crowe, Avis A., AOH .................. 223 500 Forest Ave., Wilmette, 111. Cruisc, Laura M., AXSI. . . .55, 71, 192, 219 1100 Arlington Ave., La Grange, Ill. Crum, John H., Longdcn Hall ...... 172, 282 Humphrey, Ark. Crycr, D.David, 2X. . .95, 143, 146, 197, 279 401 W. Sandusky St., Findlay, Ohio Cryer, Jonathan D., 2X ........... 143, 278 401 Sandusky St., Findlay, Ohio Cunningham, Donna K., HBQX .112, 129, 247 3417 Ann St., Lansing, 111. Current, R. James, AT .............. 36, 72 4100 F rankford Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Currier, Bruce L., 610 S. Locust St. ....... 73 4152 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis 8, 1nd, Curtis, Claudette, Mason Hall .......... 243 R. R. 6, Box 379, Martinsvillc, 1nd. Curtis, Elizabeth A., AF ................ 229 Box 65, Leroy, Ohio Czajkowski, Conrad R., AXA .......... 269 842 N. Lombard Ave, Oak Park, 111. D Daesch, Richard L., EN ,,,,,, 101,152, 280 912 N. Illinois St., Bcllcvillc, Ill. Dagres, John, Longdcn Hall ............ 282 4810 Berenice Ave., Chicago 41, 111. Dahl, Deloris R., Mason Hall 68, 73, 197, 243 1336 Lincoln Way E., Mishawaka, Ind. Dahlcn, Mary L., KAO ............ 197, 233 253 McMillar Rd., Grossc Pointe, IViich. Dailcy, Dorothy, 11be ............. 103, 247 4426 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Dalbey, R. Ann, Acb .................. 239 1470 N. Gasche, VVOOSter, Ohio Dalrymple, David E., AT SI ............. 197 1501 Cedar St., Elkhart, Ind. Dangremond, Donald, EAE ............ 276 342 Scranton Avc., Lakc Bluff, 111. Daniel, William W., Jr., AXA .......... 268 4220 Wilson Rd., Kenosha, Wis. Darfier, Richard A., CbFA .......... 152, 272 132 S. Wright, Naperville, Ill. Darling, BonnieJ., AXSZ ........ 84, 250, 219 1327 Mason St., Elkhart, Ind. Damall, RobertJ., EX ,,,,,,,,,,,, 151, 279 1006 E. Front St., Bloomington, 111. Darosett, William J., EN .......... 152, 280 2150 N. Post Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Daseke, Don R., ATS! ................ 252 410 W. Pike St., Crawfordsvillc, 1nd. Daugherty, Gertrude H., AZ ....... 230, 251 322 Walnut Br., Nashville 5, Tenn. Davidson, Eleanor C., AFA ........ 220, 251 144 Eaton Dr., Middletown, Ohio Davies, Robert N., ATSZ ........... 197, 253 612 W. Forty-third Ave., Gary, Ind. Davis, Don F., F lorence Hall, Greencastle, Ind. Davis, J. Baird, AT ................ 83, 263 2904 Colfax St., Evanston, 111. Davis, Judith 13., AZ 50, 84, 87, 99, 197, 231 615 Hayes St., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Davis, F. William, Jr., 305 E. Walnut St. 197 22 Bogart Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Davis, Richard H., EAE ............... 277 2022 E. Raymond St., Indianapolis, Ind. Davis, Willis H., Longdsn Hall. .97, 169, 171 51 Diamond Ava, Dayton, Ohio Davisson, N. Marc, Longden Hall ........ 35 R. R. 3, Winchester, Ind. Day, Alice A,, Mason Hall ......... 141, 243 729 E. Thirty-first St., Anderson, 1nd. Day, Diane G., KKP .............. 234, 241 957 Hannibal St., Noblesville, Ind. Dean, Frederick 6., ?A6 ........... 83, 270 310 E. Fifth St, Rushvillc, 1nd, DeArmand, James VV., ATA ............ 260 2424 Oneida Dr., Dayton 4, Ohio DeArmond, M. Keith, AX. . . .152, 197, 257 5650 Woodheath Ave., Fort Wayne, 1nd. Deatcr, Ralph 13., XX ......... 139, 143, 179 4 Circlc Lane, Plandome, N. Y. Decker, Paul W., Jr., 2X .......... 139, 143 R. R. 2, Naperville, Ill. DeCosted, Jeanne, 1134b ....... 189, 239., 246 665 Polo Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Deering, Patricia A., Mason Hall ........ 243 748 Chatham Rd., Glcnview, 111. Degenhart, R. Elaine, AZ ........... 84, 231 15308 Honors Ava, Harvey 111. DeHollander, Joanne E., AF ........ 82, 229 216 E. Hazel Dell, Springfield, Ill. DeLess, Deborah A., Rector Hall ........ 251 18 E. Eighth St., Hinsdale, Ill. DcLine, Leanne D., AZ ................ 231 14418 Wallace St., Chicago, 111. DeLong, Helen V., KKF .......... . 235 20 Redwood CL, Lafayette, Ind. - Demos, Artemis, KKF .............. 82, 235 7550 Holiday Dr. E., Indianapolis, Ind. De Noon, RobertJ., 513 E. Seminary St. , . . 1515 N. Gale St., Indianapolis, Ind. Densford, Robert 5., EX ............... 278 610 Markland, Salem, 111. de Parades, Carlos G., Londen Hall ...... 283 Box 227 Diablo Heights, Canal Zone DcVos, David F., ATA ................. 261 1187 Oakridgc Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Dietrich, Stuart P., 108 Bloomington St ...... 392 Prospect, Glen Ellyn, 111. Dietrick, Julie A., Lucy Rowland Hall ....... 201 Ohio St., Salem, 111. Dietz, David J., Longden Hall ........... 55 1517 Thornwood Dr., Downers Grove, 111, Dillard, Arthur L., Longdcn Hall ........ 272 100 Library St., Paoli, 1nd. Dillard, Harry K., Jr., ATS! ....... 134, 252 401 Clinton Rd., Lexington, Ky. Dillman, Leslie J., 6A9 ...... . . . .151, 232 106 Woodland Rd., Glenshaw, Pa. Diman, June R., KAG ................. 237 723 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Dirr, Charles L., Longden Hall ........... 81 405 N. Polk Ava, Arcadia, Fla. Dissingcr, D. Ann, A312. .63, 93, 112, 197, 225 530 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, Ill. Dix, Edna C., KKF. .37, 72, 95, 104,147,197 647 Northwestern Ava, Wooster, Ohio Dixon, Ronald H., AXA ........... 83, 269 760 Vermont St., Gary, Ind. Dixon, Sandra 1., IIBKP ............ 181, 247 42 Star Island, Miami Beach, Fla Dodd, George T., AX ............. 138, 257 409 Lyon Avc., thaton, Ill, Dodson, C. Brooks, AKE ........ 83, 95, 259 1828 W. Second Ave., Gary, Ind. Doeller, Elizabeth, KAe ........... 232, 241 2001 Burbank Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Doerfcl, Hanspeter R., AX ...... 35, 256, 283 Friedrichstr. 48, Heidenheim, Germany Dollahan, Sandra J., KAQ ......... 323, 240 3003 Bellemeade, Evansville 14, Ind. Dom, Edward C., ATSZ ................ 253 2401 Coventry Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. Donaldson,1V1ichael, AXA. .95, 129, 197, 269 511 S. Twentytflrst St., Richmond, 1nd. Donaldson, PcterB., AXA .............. 268 511 S. Twenty-flrst St., Richmond, Ind. Doolittle, Ann, IIBI? .......... 144, 179, 247 302 Miami Club Dr., Mishawaka, Ind. Dormer, George C., EX ................ 278 757 E. Armstrong St., Frankfort, Ind. Dorsett, Carol 8., EB? ............ 197, 247 816 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Dorsett, Martha A., HBCD ............... 247 816 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Doster, Howard W.,Jr., Longden Hall, . .267 14904 Liorgan St., Harvey, 111. Doty, Carol A., AOH ............. 222, 240 14 W. Gaylord Ave., Shelby, Ohio Douda, Madge, AAA ......... 182, 226, 251 95 E. 194th St., Euclid, Ohio Dougherty, Carl H.,Jr., 306 W. Walnut St. 306 W. Walnut St., Grccncastle, Ind. Douglas, Paul D., AXA ............ . , 325 Washington Blvd., Orrville, Ohm P Dowell, Duane L., iszll. . . .36, 72, 197, 275 1424 W. Shore Dr., Pckin, Ill. Downing, Mrs. Virginia, 525 Arlington Ave. 525 Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Ind 268 Doyen, Mary M., HBQ ....... 31, 197, 247 2322 Chevy Chase Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mlch. Drew, Gary P., ATQ .............. 101, 252 Flcctwood Dr., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Driemeicr, Donald H., AX ...... 41, 75, 131, 137, 257 11217 Bcllcfontainc Rd., St. Louis 15, Mo. Driscol, Theodore D., ATA ........ 198, 261 1410 N. Lakeview Blvd, Lorain, Ohio Dude, Ralph H., Longden Hall ..... 82, 266 158 Thirteenth St., Silvis, 111. Dudgcon, Gary A., Longden Hall ....... 266 800 Logan Ava, Newark, Ohio Dudley, Jill V., KAG .................. 233 , 2819 Powell Avc., Columbus, Ohio Dugan,Jamcs T., CDAB ........ 171, 172, 271 301 W. Roselawn, Danville, Ill. Dugan, William M., jr., QAG ,,,,, 187, 271 5747 Rolling Ridge. Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Duncan, Carolyn J., IIBd2 ...... 40, 198, 247 6355 Durban Rd., Dayton, Ohio Duncan, Deborah, HBQ ................ 247 444 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Duncan, Marcia K., Mason Hall ..... 88, 245 4700 Jctt Rd., NW, Atlanta, Ga. Duncan, Roberts 5., AOII ...... 99, 198, 232 417 Weston Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. Dungan, Larry R., EX ........ 62, 198, 271 637 Dalcview Avc., Dayton 5, Ohio Dunkelberger, David L., Florence Hall152, 265 603 Liontgomcry St., Miamisburg, Ohio Dunlap, Norman,jr., 310A E. Seminary St. 3440 XVabash Avc., Terrc Haute, Ind. Dunphy, E. Vincent III, tPKqI .......... 274 545 Voltz Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Duttcnhaver, Mary Jane, AXQ. .50, 198, 219 4574 Guilford Ava, Indianapolis, Ind. Dutton, Robert 0., EN ....... 178, 185, 281 712 N. Catherine, La Grange Park, Ill. Dye, Susan E., Lucy Rowland Hall ...... 241 3000 Victoria Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Dykhousc, Lawrcnce E., ATS! ........... 252 703 W. Mill St., Carbondale, 111. Dykhuizen, Judith L, KKT ............. 235 608 E. Washington St., Frankfort, Ind. Dykman,Jan T., chO .................... No. 10, 200 Olive St., Greencastle, Ind. Dyson, IVIary Ellen HB$ ...... 151, 198, 247 508 W'. Lafayette, Rushvillc, 111., E Earhart, Anne P., KKF ,,,,,,,,,, 198, 235 721 W. Tipton St., Huntington, Ind. Eberlc, J. David, ATA ......... 40, 261, 198 416 W. Vine St., Springfield, Ill. Ebsen, Jean W., AXQ ......... 111, 126, 219 707 Ottawa Ava, Park Ridge, Ill. Eddingficld, Anita L., Lucy Rowland Hall 241 407 W. Center St., Warsaw, Ind. Eden, M. Sue, ATA .................... 78 8350 Compton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Edgett, Jamcs D. II, 807 Draper St. ........ 807 Drapcr St., Grecncastle, Ind. Edler, Robert W., ATA ........... 198, 261 2727 Twenty-flfth Ave., Rock Island, 111, Edminstsr, Ralth., BQH. . .37, 56, 129, 198 615 Abbott, Muncic, Ind. Edmonds, Jeanne A., KAG ........ 232, 239 2408 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Edmonds, Sandra K., AXQ .,. . . . .198, 219 204 Oak St., Georgetown, Ill. Edwards, Ardath M., A45. .63, 147, 198, 225 3300 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Egbert, Sue P., KAG. . . ........ 72,233 419 W. Sixty-third St., Indianapolis, Ind. Eggcrs, Jo Ann AXQ .................. 249 320 W. Forty-ninth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Eggcrt, Norman H.,Jr., AKE ........... 258 400 Waukegan Rd., Mchnry, Ill. Egley, William H,, AXA ............... 269 116 S. Poplar St., Onarga, Ill. Ehalt, David R., Longdcn Hall ..... 72, 267 600 S, Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Ehlcrs, Philip J., B911 ............. 198, 255 R. R. 1, Shirley, Ill. Eichclman, Ruth D., A43 .......... 181, 225 4637 Oakwood Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Eiler, Donald M., AX ................ 237 400 Michigan, Walkerton, Ind. Elder, Ann W., KKI' ........... 32, 47, 235 20209 VVestover Rd., Rocky River, Ohio Ellis, Mary K., KKF ................... 235 1821 Ruskin Rd., Dayton, Ohio Elshoff, Donald V., 43K? .......... 169, 275 521 Fifth St., Huntingburg, Ind. Emens, David B., BGII ................. 254 25 Meadow Lane, Muncie, Ind. Endres, James H., 2X .................. 75 229 E. Glcn Ave., Peoria, 111. Enderson, Dayle WC, Mason Hall 55, 88, 244 1323 Kenmore Ave., Jolict, Ill. English, Karlene, HBQX . .129, 181, 198, 247 219 W. Wrashington St., Shclbyville, Ind. Enmeier, Brenda J., AF ..... 35, 41, 62, 229 329-B Inf. Tern, Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. Epperson, Charles R., Jr., AT ........... 263 233 F crnwood Dr., Evansville, Ind. Erickson, Nancy E., KAB .............. 241 109 Parkwood Lane, Decatur, Ga. Erickson, Robert L., CDFA ..... 174, 198, 273 10316 S. Lowe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ericson, Huron L., Florence Hall ........ 265 8320 N. Greenvale, Milwaukee 17, Wis. Erne, James J., EX .................... 279 2225 Sycamore St., Columbus, Ind. Ertcl, Thomas N., EN ................. 280 107 S. Edgewood Ave., La Grange, Ill. Eakew, Eloise G., KAG ................ 233 560 S. Main St., Martinsville, Ind. Esscr, Erika E., KKF .............. 234, 241 2511 North St., Logansport, Ind. Essig, Roland D., 636 E. Seminary St. ..... 729 W . Angela Blvd, South Bend 17, Ind. Estes, Frank H., AXA ........ 160, 199, 269 318 Harmon Ave., Danville, Ill. Evans, Alvin V., 702 S. Locust St. ........ 62 706 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Evans, Mrs. A1Gay B., 2F Obs Ct. .. . . . .233 2F Obs. CL, Greencastlc, Ind. Evans, Carolyn J., AZ ............. 199, 231 Box 101, Lanesville, Ind. Evans, Carolyn R., 1514?. . .. . . 3206 Thaycr St., Evanston, Ill. Evans, Jerry j., AKE .............. 191, 259 7148 Baring Pkwy., Hammong, Ind. Evans, Keith J., ATA. ., ......... 151, 261 4733 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, 111. ..,,45, 225 Evans, Robert WI, 2F Obs Ct ........... 261 2F Obs. Ct, Greencastle, Ind. Evans, Ronald G., JL, BGH ............ 255 832 S. Garfield Ave, Hinsdale, Ill. Evans, Thomas E., ATA ............... 260 88 Fenno Dr., Bettendorf, Iowa Evenstad, Sonia L., AAA .......... 145, 227 418 Ninth St., Wilmette, Ill. Everta, Joy L., Rector Hall ......... 73, 249 15 Homewood Dr., Kirkwood 22, Mo. . Ewing, Patrick M., ATA ....... 95, 146, 151, 178, 199, 261 R. R. 2, Wooster, Ohio Ewing, Stcphcn L., AX ............ 134, 256 912 Wilson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Ewton, Robert S., AXA ................ 268 2210 E. Elm St., New Albany, Ind. Extrom, Donald A., AT? .......... 199, 253 5337 Lane PL, Downers Grove, Ill. Eyke, William G., JL, Florence Hall ..... 265 2444 W'estwood Dr., Muskegon, IVIich. F Faitz, Susan M., AF ............... 84, 229 529 lVIaple Lane, Batavia, Ill. Falk, Ruth E., Mason Hall ...... 82, 199, 243 2006 Inglewood PL, South Bend, Ind. Famham, Nancy L., Mason Hall ........ 243 401 E. Oregon St., Urbana, Ill. Farr, Martha L., AAA. .. . . .145, 226, 237 3541 Zumstcin Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Farrier, L. Marletta, H84? ...... 71, 246, 249 704 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton 9, Ohio Fauth, Robertj., ATA ................. 261 258 S. Highland Ave, Aurora, 111. Fcarcr, Whitney, A43 .................. 225 518 N. Fourth St., Oregon, 111. Feigel, Elizabeth L., AFA .............. 221 823 Lombard Ave, Evansville, Ind. Fellows, E. Dianne, AZ ............ 199, 231 2122 Alston Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Fellows, Karen L., AZ ............ 230, 240 2122 Alton Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Ferguson, Cynthia, Lucy Rowland Hall. .239 Scobey, Mont. Ferguson, Nancy C., Mason Hall ........ 199 Scobey, Idem. Fernwood, Beverly K., AXSZ ...... 40. 71. 88. 189, 219 19477 Henry Rd., Fairview Park 26, Ohio Ferris, Vera A., AXSZ ...... 88, 126, 129, 219 960 N. Bever St., W'ooster, Ohio Feth, Frederick C., Longden Hall 35, 41, 151, 152, 179, 267 324 Woodland Dr., Grayslakc, III. Feuillet, Tomas M., Florence Hall. , .265, 283 Box 612, Panama City, Panama Ficdckc, Linda A., AF ................. 229 313 S. Fifth St., Goshcn, Ind. Fiegle, Marilyn H., Lucy Rowland Hall 239 500 Michigan Ave., Sturgis, Mich. Findley, Nancy 5., ADD ............... 223 R. R. 3, Sulphur Springs, Paris, Ill. Findley, Richard B., AX ............ 35, 257 .7 Ethelridge Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Flrth, John W., Jr., Florence Hall. , . .83, 265 3041 W, Fity-fifth St., Chicago 32, Ill. Fisher, Alan W., CPPA .................. 272 560 Oxford St., Worthington, Ohio Fisher, Ann H., AXSZ .......... 71, 137, 219 313 Oxford, Bryan, Ohio Fisher, Donald C., 1008K; S. College. Ave. . . 138 E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio Fisher, Frederick B., AX ............... 257 135 Hiawatha Dr., Clarendon Hills, Ill. Fisher, George M., CDAG. . , . .......... 270 1815 136th St., East Chicago, Ind. Fisher, William A., III, ATA ........... 261 305 Church St., Loogootee, Ind. Fisk, Richard D., B911 ...... ......... 1350 Hackbcrry Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Fister, Russell B., 712 S. College Ave. ....... 5529 Brookbank Rd., Downers Grove, 111. .255 Fitch, Llarilyn J., Adi' .......... 50, 199, 225 1224 E. Irvington Ave., South Band 14, Ind. Fites, Mary H., AZ ......... 84, 87, 199, 231 R. R. 2, Bourbon, Ind. Fitzgerald, Nancy C., AFA ............. 221 312 N. West St., Vthaton, I11. FitzPatrick, Walter W., AT ............. 199 9662 S. Winston, Chicago, Ill. Fix, jerry D., Longden Hall ........ 73, 267 340 W, Cedar St., Zionsville, Ind, Fix, Samuel V., Longdcn Hall ........... 267 340 W. Cedar St., Zionsville, Ind. FlaglerhIames G., 510 E. Seminary St ..... 71 402 Ivlaplc Lane, Geneva, Ill. Flatt, 1Varrcn D., AT ................. 262 328 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, 111. Flatter, Charles H., Florence Hall 101, 265, 266 4209 Schrubb Dr., Dayton 9, Ohio Flcect,James B., BGH. . . ..... 137, 187, 255 1911 W. Eleventh St., Anderson, Ind. Flesvig, SonjaR., AXU ..... 62, 181, 189, 219 10550 Church St., Chicago, Ill. Flstchcr, Jeanette L., AXSZ , . . .42, 189, 219 1887 Miner St., Des Plaines, Ill. FliegeJeHrey S., ATSZ ............. 178, 253 172 Main St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Flint, William T,, 315A E. Hanna St, ....... 315 E. Hanna St., Grtencastlc, Ind. Flora, Betsy A., Ad? ................ 71, 225 133 W. Montclaire, Milwaukee 17, Wis. Flummerfclt,Joscph R., QKW. . . .82, 87, 143 146, 199, 275 1401 McDowell Rd., Vincennes, Ind. Fogle, Patricia A., AXSZ ........... 145, 219 111 Jewel DL, Williams Bay, Wis. Folck, Jean A., ACb ..................... 88 528 N. Main St., Princeton, Ind. Foley, Patricia K,, AOII ...... 45, 81, 84, 223 6464 Dean Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Follett, Dawn V., AF ....... . . .. . . .. 229 212 N. Taylor Ave, Oak Park, Ill. Forct, James R., 42113 ............. 101, 272 808 Supcrior St., South Haven, Mich. Ford, Henry, III, 615K111 ........ 81, 82, 274 2326 Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Forcsman, Janet R., HBQ ......... 199, 247 513 N. Union St., Warsaw, Ind. Forncy, Daniel 8., Jr., EN ...... 41, 189, 281 822 S. Fifth St., Moberly, Mo. Foster, Charles me ................... 270 418 W. Lielbourne Ave., Peoria, Ill. Foster, Frank 5., Longden Hall .......... 267 418 W. Ixielbourne Ave., Peoria, Ill. Fotiades, Sandra A., KKF .............. 235 5258 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. 325 F0ulke,Doug1as,L0ngden Hall ......... 282 2505 Riverside Dr. ., Columbus, Ind Fox, Robert G., B911 .................. 255 1125 Western Ave., Toledo, Ohio Fox, Ronald 1. EN .............. 199, 281 528 N. Brad1cy St., Indianapolis, Ind. Fox, Stephen 0., AT ................... 263 20 E. Parkway Dr. HHagerstown 111d. Frank, E11611, 7058. Indiana St .......... 145 534 N. Lafayette Blv.d, South Bend,1nd. Frank, W. Gretchen, AXEI. . . 82,143,219 835 Oleta Dr., St Louis 5, A10 Franke, Ronald D., 106 Taylor Pl. ......... 201 N. Main, Grant Park, 111. Franklin, Janice L., 11131? ............... 247 Allen Lane, St. Charles, 111. Franklin, William H. R. R. 1, Fillmore, 1nd. Frazier, Constance L., Lucy Rowland H311239 331 N. Walnut St., Union City, Ind. Frazier, Suzanne AZ .............. 230, 240 826 Gardensidc Dr., Grecncastlc, 1nd. Frtdcrickson, Nancy A., AXSZ. .88, 219, 253 4235 Aldcn Dr., Minneapolis 16, Minn. Frederickson, Paul D., ATQ ............ 253 4110 N. Bartlett Ave, Shorcwood 11, Wis. Frcehafer, Arm W., AFA ..... 41, 72, 199, 221 119 Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. Freehafcr, Lucy K., APA .......... 41 119 Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, 111d. French, Gerald D. ,Jr, Longden Hal1. .282 4805 College Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. 271 , .. French RichardS., 411A ............... 273 R. R. 3, Muncie, 1nd. Freund. L. Marinell, Mason H2111 ........ 243 704 Maple St., South W'hitlcy, Ind. Fricnd,Joscph E., AXA ................ 268 R. R. 2, Greencastle, Ind. Friend, Wayne, AKE . . . . ....... 199, 259 790 Riverside Dr., New York 32, N. Y. Fries, Agncta M., Nlason Hall ...... 243, 283 Bahergatan 55, Stockholm, Sweden Frohnc,V1ncemS., AXA81,83,87, 199,267 1107 Lincoln Way, La P0rtc,1nd. Fromhold, Mary K., KKF .......... 47,235 3524 Mary Anne Lane, Cincinnati Ohio Fross, George G., ATA ................. 261 912 Paris Ave, Rockford, Ill. Fuller, Nlelinda K., KAQ .............. 233 205 Olive St., Grccncastle, Ind. Fullerton, Sally A., HBQ .......... 199, 247 18324 Kinsman Rd., Shaker Heights 22, 0. Funk, N. Shcrlcene, Mason Ha11.82. 86,199, 243 207 S. Twenty-sccond St., Middlesboro, Ky. Furlong, Joan H., AFA ....... 189, 220, 241 7161 Delmar, University City, Mo. Fuzy,Jamc-s W., AX .................. 151 4717 Arlington, Fort Wayne, 1nd. G Gaff, Jerry G., EAE .............. 127, 199 2251 Westbrook, Fort Wayne, 1nd. Galicne, Ronald L EN ....... 151,174,281 526 Ash1and Ave ,Chicago Heights, 111. Gallagher, Thomas 0., ATA ............ 261 821 Waiola N., La Grange Park, 111. Garber, Hane AXSZ .......... 145, 219, 244 7516 W'ellington Way, Clayton 5, A10. Gardner, Judith 1., KAO .......... 145, 233 1204 GarEeld Ave., Aurora, 111. Garner, Betty 5., HBth ............ 240, 246 813 Nancy Way, VVestfield, N. J. Garrett, Carol D., AOH ............ 78, 223 500 s. w. Fifth St., Richmond, Ind. Garrett, Richard W., Bell ......... 187, 254 619 W. Emerson St., Princeton, Ind. Garriott, L011 A., 11131 ............ 245, 246 4869 Evanston, Indianapolis, Ind. Garrison, Maura R., AFA ......... 220,240 1520 S. Eighty- eighth St. Omaha, Nebr. Gates, James R., ............ 280 1028 N. VthatonN Wheaton, Ill. Gates, JanetJ., Luch Rownald Annex 81, 238 1661 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Gauger, James 13., EN ................. 281 1013 Webster Ava, Wheaten, Ill. Gebhardt, Thomas 13., Longdcn Hall. 3,2 71, 200,267, 358 Euclid Ave: Chicago 49, 111. Gerard, Barbara Ail;1 ................... 225 13 M1115 PL, Crawfmdsville, Ind. Gerber, William G., ATA .......... 152, 260 R. R. 3, Wooster, Ohio Gerrard, NIarilyn J., AOII .......... 82, 223 423 N. Gilbert St., Danville, 111. Gcsslcr, Nancy L., AFA ................ 221 1529 South j. St., 326 Elwood, Ind. Gethin, Richard W., Bell. .70, 129, 200, 255 306 McCulIy, Mount Lebanon, Pa. Gcton, Ronald, 2N .................. 280 2865 Hillcrest Rd., Northbrook, 111. Geyer, Marcia A., AFA ................ 221 932 S. Wolf Rd., Des P12111165, Ill. Gibson, John S., Longden Hall .......... 282 70 Byron AV'c., Brockton, Mass. Gibson, Robert W., CDKW .......... 131, 151 V 10541 S. Drew St., Chicago, 111. Gieseckc, John R., AX ............. . .257 R. R. 1, Sunny Knoll, Bartlett, I11. Gifford, John 0., ATP ............ 177, 253 1000 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Gilkey, Gareth H., EX ............ 88, 279 1124 Randall Rd., Aurora, 111. Gilla, VictorJ., ATA .................. 260 1242 Dearborn Ave., Aurora, 111. Gillette, Perry C., Jr., Florence Hall. .52, 265 474 Independence CL, Sharon, Pa. Gillmer, Richard 3., ATA .............. 261 1004 W'. Fourth St., Red Wing, Minn. Gillum, Ronald L., ZAE ............... 277 202 W. Fourteenth St., Danvillc, III. Gi1pin, Martha E., AXQ. . . . . . .73, 200, 219 208 Fourth St., Carmi, 11L Gits, Joanne M., AF ................... 229 341 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, 111. Gladden,Jamcs W., Jr., B811 . . .. . . . 152 129 Bassctt Ava, Lexington, Ky. Gladden, Margaret A., AOH. . . .72, 84, 223 129 Bassett Ave., Lexington, Ky. Glaser, Leslie C., EAE ................. 277 904 Albert Ava, Sycamore, 111. Glcim, 1N1ary E., Locust 1V1anor . .83, 84, 237 718 E. jefferson Ave., La Porte, 111d. Glenister, Dona M., AAA .............. 227 9900 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gloor, A. Richard, Jr., ATS! ............ 253 630 Thatcher Ave., River Forest, 111. Gloyd, Helen K., KKF ...... 84, 86, 234, 241 510 S. State St., Champaign, 111. Goddard, Joseph S., Jr., ATA ...... 179, 261 53 N. Lomond Dr., Palatine, 111. Godley, Barbara A., AXE! .......... 219, 249 6025 N. Oakland Ave., Indianapolis 20, 11111. Godwin, Robert P., AXA. . ...... 151, 190 15714 1V1arshiicld, Harvey, 111. Goetcheus, John S., B911 ....... 88, 177, 255 1532 Mayo Ave.. Kettering, Ohio Goetz, Arthur C., Li; A ..... 40,273 320 E. Birch AV'.c, AWhitcfish Bay, Wis. Good Michael J., Q1 A ................ 273 208 W. John St., Knox, Ind. Goodin, W. Douglas, 12 Cole Apts. 12 C016 Apts., Grccncastle, 1nd. Goodnight, Morris E., 151, 169, 200 6c 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Goodrich, Deanna B., Mason Hall ....... 243 519 E. Fifty-sixth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Goodwillie, Donald, Jr., 1PA ....... 191, 272 752 Monroe Blvd., South Haven Mich. Gorham, Jo Ann, Rector Hall ..... . . .251 1314 Tennyson Ave. ,,Dayton Ohio Goss, Robert L., EN .............. 200, 281 2849 Wilson Ave, Chicago 25, Ill. Gothcr, Dorothea L., A11 ..... 189, 228, 240 4912 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Goulding, James A., Longden Hall. . .72, 267 715 S. Court St., Medina, Ohio Graham, Bette J., A011 ............ 82, 222 526 N. Spring Ave., La Grange Park, 111. Graham, Jarrcll L., B911 ...... 160, 251, 255 1402 S. Twelfth St., Mount Vernon, 111. Graham, John R., Florence Hall ........ 265 E. First St., Braidwood, 111. Graham, Suzanne, AXSZ ............... 219 235 Park Rd., Webster Groves 19, M0. Grant, Nancy E., KKF ................ 235 706 W'illiams St., River Forest, 111. Gray, Angela L., Mason Hall ........... 243 1123 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. Gray, Rust F., Jr, A 75, 257 189 N. Miami St. ,Wabash, 111d. Gray,W Philip, ZAE . . .. .132, 179, 277 228 S La Grange Rd., La Grange, 111. Greek, Julie A., AF ............... 228, 241 425 Roosevelt Dr., Evansville 14, Ind. GrCen, Ronald A., EN ................. 151 310 Wabash, Belleville, 111. Greene, Kay F., 1131 .................. 247 1570 Belle Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Grccnc, Kirby R., EAE ................ 276 620 Feral Ave., Kirkwood 22. A10. Greenlee, Howard N., J12, IPKW. . . .41, 139, 200, 275 1510 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Ind. Greenlee, Sue E., HB1 ............ 145, 247 1510 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Ind. Greenwald, Virginia L., AOII .......... 223 240 Main St., Glen Ellyn, 111. Greg, Diana 3., AZ ................ 71, 231 5714 W. Superior St., Chicago 44, Ill. Gregg, Joyce E., AZ ................... 231 119 E. High St., Union City, Mich. Gregory, Norman R., Florence Hall 40, 81, 82 R. R. 1, Paoli, Ind. Gregory, Sarah F., AZ ......... 50, 200, 231 503 Spencer Ave., Marion, 1nd. Griliith, David B., dWA ......... 71, 179, 273 1625 W ithcrbcc, Birmingham, Mich. Griffith, G. Larry, AXA ............... 267 908 Leighton St., Keokuk, Iowa Griffiths, Barbara A., AFA. . . . . . . . . . . .221 3171 Essex Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Grimmer, Carole R., AZ ............... 200 135 N. Broad St., Gri111th,1nd. Grisso, James L., AKE. ....... 258 R. R. 19, Box 429. Indiahapolis, Ind Gros, William K.,1PA9 ................ 270 223 E. 1x1ain St., Delphi, Ind. Gross, Sara J., KKF .............. 134, 235 1508 Michigan Ave., La POrtc, 1nd. Grosvenor, Homer M. 111, EX .......... 200 Baldwin Lake, Greenville, Mich. Groves, William G., ATA .............. 260 1000 E. Banta Rd., Indianapolis 27, Ind. Grubbs, C. Sue, AXQ ........ 145, 219, 237 147 Sherbrooke Dr., Dayton 9, Ohio Gruber, Gerald, AXA ................. 269 8052 Marshiield Ave., Chicago 20, 111. Gruber John 0., 23 .............. 200, 281 209 W. Coolidge Avc., Barrington, 111. Grumling, Nancy J., 312 Elm St. .......... 190 David St., Johnstown, Pa. Gunn, Barbara E., KAG. ......... 135, 200 740 S. Mulberry, IVIartinsvillc, Ind. Gunther, Suzanne K., Mason Hall. . .72, 243 4418 N. Woodruff Ave , Milwaukee, Wis. Gutknecht, GretchenL. AFA .......... 221 759 N. Campbell.1ndianapolis 19,1nd. Gutman, Janet D., h1ason Hall. 47,200,245 14 Fox Meadows, Sappington 23, N10. Gunman, James 1V1,1PFA .............. 273 310 Roosevelt Rd., VValkerron, Ind Guycr, 1N1ary Ellen, AF. . . . . . . . . . . .200, 229 3724 Roscmear Ave., Hollywood, 111. H Haas, Frances A., h1ason Hall ...... 201, 245 408 E. Locust St., Boonvillc, Ind. Haase, Alaync R., AZ ............. 230, 237 1270 Brockie Dr., York, Pa. Hack, Carol J., AZ ............... 230, 239 657 Fillmore St., Gary 3, Ind Hackenberg, Richard B., B611 134.138,146, 151, 178, 201,255 831 S. E1111, Hinsdale, 111. Hackler, Nancy S., AF .......... .228, 241 418 Arlington AVE.,E1gin, Ill. Hadley, Nancy J., AF ...... 45 47 201.229 1301 W. 1V1aple A.ve, La Grange, Ill. Hagen, SandraG, AXQ ............... 219 48 VVilliamsburg Rd,Evanst0n,111. Hagcr, Judith A., KK1' ....... 82,112,235 6374 Watcrma11, St. Louis 5, Mo. Hagey, WalterRu AXA ............... 269 7822 S.XVolcott, Chicago,111 Haines, R Philip, ATSZ ............... 253 613 Anderson St., Grccncastle, Ind. Hake, Don F, ATE? ............... 201, 233 2900 College, Tcrre Haute,1nd. Hale, Virginia K, A011 ............ 82,238 125 S. Fifth St., Carmi, 111. H311,Carol f. Ad? ............... 224,249 30 Redbrook, Lake Rd., W. Ashtabula, 0. H311, Susan J. Lucy Rowland Annex. . . .238 1203 Moum1 Ave. JacksonV 1116 111. Halpin, ElizabethJ, AXE! 181,189, 201,219 215 S. Barr St., Crawfordsvi1le, Ind. Halstead, Kay 11., IIBtb ....... 112, 126, 247 125 W. Oak Ave, Vthaton, 111. Hamilton, Janet S.,1V1ason Hall ..... 78, 245 508 S.Talley,Muncie,1nd. Hamilton, JohnW F10renceHallS4, 265,266 510 Merwyn Rd., Narberth, Pa. Hammann,B1ucc A., ATS ........... 71, 252 175 N. Linden, Oak Park.111. Hammond, D. Wade 11, B911 ........... 254 633 S. Marion St., Bluffton, Ind. : Hammond,LynnJ.,$K11 ............. 275 3279 Chadbournc Rd., Shakers Height, 0. Hampton. Rachel L., KAG ..... 82,181,233 104 Shaw St.,P1a1nfield,Ind Hancock, John S., EX ............. 169, 279 2931 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hanna, Gerard J., B911 ........... 201, 255 219 S.VV1150n St1, Delphi, Ind. Hannah, James E., QFA 70, 201, 273 4579 Van Burcn St., Gary, Ind. Hansen, Kay F., AOH ........... 88, 223 1141 qule St. ,Kankakce, I11. Hansen,Mar11ynJ., AAA .......... 201, 227 3727 Ing1csidc Rd., Shaker Heights,2 Ohio Hanson, Judith A., A4? ............ 2.38 1508 Dial Ct. ,Springfield, 111. Hardman, Ronald L., 602 N. Jackson St. 602 N. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Hardy, 1V1ary E., KKF ............ 234, 251 611 North St., Wapakoneta, Ohio Harger, Ann, AOII. ............... 223 R.R.1,Danville, Ind. Hargcr, Susannah, KAB ........ 40,130,233 R. R. 4 NOblCSVille, Ind Harmening, Louis W., JR, 112A 8 ......... 270 576 S. Kenilworth, Elmhurst, Ill. Harmison, Patriciaj., Mason Hall ....... 245 6226 Chester Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Harper, Elizabeth R., KKT ........ 234, 239 3 hierrywood Lane, Ottumwa, Iowa Harris, David E., Longdcn Hall ......... 201 2145 Foxhill Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Harris, Diane L., KAG ............. 50, 201 6241 E. Galbraith, Cincinnati, Ohio Harris, Julie A.1,0AX ........... 143, 201, 219 1138 E. South St. , South Bend, Ind. Harris, Robert L., AXA ........ 35,190,267 1942 S. Signa11-11115,Kirkwood 22 Mo Harris, William 13., AT .......... 36, 40, 263 204 S.Pop1ar St., Lagrange, Ind. Harrison, Dianne K., ACE .......... 233,250 713 W. Vine St., Springfield, Ill. Harrison, Lynne, AP .................. 249 Country Club Dr., Warsaw, Ind. Harrison, Margie L., KKF .............. 235 R. R. 5, Harrison Lake, Columbus, Ind. Hart, Ann 13., A011 .............. 222, 250 4406 McPherson Avc., St. Louis 8, M0. Hartman, jenny S., Mason Hall. .,145 243 2310 E. Kessler B1Vd.,Indzianap011s, Ind.7 Hartmanz, MarioryA., R. R.2 R R. 2,Greencastlc, Ind. Hartnrtt, Nona H., AXQ ............... 219 128 Thorncll Rd., Pittsford, N. Y. Hartzer,James R., 2X ................. 279 7519 W. Isham Ave., Chicago 31, III. Harvey, Drexel L., EN ................. 281 648 Edlawn, Wood River, 111. Harvey, Elizabeth A., At? .............. 225 1007 S. Grant Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Harvey, Hathaway K., E 2 1309 Burnett Lane, Vinccnncs, Ind. Haslem, William E., 408 E. Walnut St. 1 .201 30 Circle Dr1, Terrc Haute,1nd. Hasseld, Rosalynn M. AFA ............ 221 1312 N. Leland St.,Indianapo1is 19,1nd. Hatch, O Mather IV, ATA ........ 191, 261 1015 N. Seventh St., SpringEeld, Ill. Hatcher, John W., CDFA ................ 272 Box 643, West Lafayette, Ind. Hauscr, Linda A., Liaison H2111 ...... 147, 201 11624 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Heights 6, O. Havasi, Gabor K., 13911 ............ 84, 283 38 Patreu, Miskolc 11, Hungary Haverhcld, Sandra J., AXSZ 40, 62, 101, 219 18093 Clifton Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Havlik, RichardJ., AX ............ 179, 257 317 Southcote Rd., Riverside, 111. Hawes, Ernest C., 711 Highridge Ave. . 1 .272 313 E. Ixiarket St1, Jeffersonville, Ind. Hayes, John M , AXA ................. 268 203 Sheridan Rd., W'innetka, I11. Haygood, Thomas A., AT .............. 201 628 E1 Fifty-eighth St, Indianapolis, Ind. Hays, Marilyn, ATA ......... 71, 81, 86, 221 817 W. North St, Muncic, Ind. Headley, M. Anne AFA ............. 221 629 E. Franklin St., Grecncastle, Ind. Hccht, Edward M., EX ................ 279 1748 E. chcnty-third PL, Chicago 49, 111. Hedman, Theodore A1, AT ............. 177 1823 Grant St, Evanston, 111. Heeter, 0. Alan, tPFA ................. 263 No. 11, 200 Olivc St. Greencastlc, 1nd. Heidelbaugh, George,Jr., kbAG ...... 74, 169, 201, 273 7518 Wayne Avc., University City, Mo. Helfrich, Richard F., Longden Hall 171, 271 420 Northwest, Peotone, Ill. Helmerich, Joanne M., AOII ........... 223 1218 Wabash Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Hclmerich, judith E., AOH ........ 191, 223 1218 Wabash Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Henderson, Daniel L.. CDK1II ........ 191,223 1015 E Sixth St, Huntingburg, Ind chdcy, E. Van, Eh 1 .............. 201, 275 820 Mason B1vd.,Mar10n,Ind. Hendey, Sherrill G., Rector H2111. . . 1 1617 S. Nebraska, MIarion, Ind. Hendricks, Frederick B1, QKW. .61, 201, 275 5900 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Heney, Margaret S., Rector Hall ......... 84 305 Maple PL, Cranford, N1 J. Henley, Mary A., Lucy Rowland Hall. . . R. R. 1, Marshall, Ind. chningsen, Nancy E., AXSZ ..... 35, 83. 178 6019 N. Berkeley B1vd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Henricks, Antoinette E., AXSZ. . . .219, 237 832 W inding W ay, Anderson, Ind. Henry, Judith E., Mason Hall ............ 481 Brunswick Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. 190,280 .239 Hepler, Barbara L., KAB .............. 250 1300 Port Jefferson Rd., Sidney, Ohio Hcrath, Kathryn L., AFA ........... 82, 221 R. R. 6, Martinsville, Ind. Hermann, Charles F., 6A9 ...... 41, 75, 271 338 Chesterfield Ave, Nashv11lc 12, Tenn. Herr, Diana, AZ .................. 78, 240 R. R. 7, Crawfordsville, Ind. Herrell, Michael A., AT ................ 262 715 Hesmer Rd., Evansville, Ind. Hcrrick,BarbaraJ., KAG. .129, 147, 199, 233 2205 Kerrwood Rd., Cleveland Hcights, O. Herrick, Elizabeth M., KAB ............ 232 2205 Kerrwood Rd., Cleveland Heights 208. Herrick, James W1, 7 3284 Euclid Heights, Clcvaldn Heights, 208. Hershberger, Janet L., AOH ............ 233 321 S. Fourth St., Watseka, Ill. Hershberger, Joan 13., A011 ........ 222, 251 321 S. Fourth St., Watseka, Ill. Hershbcrgcr, Steven L., C1211A ....... 171, 272 114 S. Cherry St, Hartford City, Ind. Hcrzog, Earl T., Jr., BGH. . . .169, 187, 255 1612 DcviPs Backbone Rd., Cincinnati, 0. H655, Jerry D., AKE ................... 258 706 S. Indiana Ave., Auburn, Ind. Hess, Susanj., Rector Hall ............. 280 546 Michigan Ave, Evanston, Ill. Hessian, Thomas D., 112qu 178, 181, 187, 275 640 Harlan St, Plainfield, Ind. Heston, ,Iu11a L., Rector Hall ........... 280 420 Elizabeth,A1bion,Mich. Heywood, Claire A., AXSZ . . . ..... 219 2104 Miles Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Hibberd, Barbara L., AAA. 1.89, 201, 227 6633 McEwen Rd., Dayton 59, Ohio , Hibbard, Gayle J., AAA ......... .189, 227 6633 McEwcn Rd., Dayton 59, Ohio Hickman, David C.., ATSZ ....... 45, 139, 253 1390 Inglewood Dr., Cleveland Heights, 0. Hicks, Michael C., ATA ............... 177 3205 Wisconsin Ave., Bcrwyn, 111. Hicks, Sarah 15., AZ ................... 231 316 Carlisle SL, Harrisburg, Pa. Higgins, June E., A11 .......... 1. . . .228, 237 515 E. Lexington Blvd., hiilwaukee 17, Wis. H111, Bruce R., ATiZ ....... 71, 162, 201, 253 3688 Strathavon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Hill David 8., 2X ..................... 179 Gridley, I11. H111, Peter S., 608 S. Locust St ........ 83, 84 1019 N. VVheaton Ava, Vthaton, Ill. Hill, Richard T.,Jr., AKE .............. 259 2B Obs. CL, Grecncastlc, Ind. H111, Mrs. Roberta G., KAG ........ 201, 233 2B Obs. Ct, Grecncastle, Ind. Hillstrom, Bruce G., $A6. ........ 187, 271 10838 S. Parnell, Chicago, Ill. Hillstrom, Hugo 1A., AXA ........... 268 R. R. 2, Cokato, 111111111. Hilty, R. William, Jr1, B811 ..... 56, 187, 255 1914 W. Bataan Dr., Dayton 20, Ohio Himan, Terrence C., B611 ......... 151, 255 24 Dodge Ave., Danville, Ill. Hincklcy, Paul E, CPFA ................ 173 503 S. Meridian St., W'inchester, Ind. Hinds, Hubert T., 11 Olive St. .......... 151 1112 N. Third St., SpringEeld, Ill. Hinely, R. Bruce, ATA ................ 261 133 Album Dr. ,Youngstown, Ohio Hinton, Charles L., 702 S. Locust St. 1 1 1 .201 1501 Kennedy Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Hirsch, Richard D, 111K111 ......... 179, 274 1245 Spruce St., Winnetka, 111. Hirsch,SallyM.,KK1 ................. 235 1339 Otto B1Vd.,Chicago Heights, Ill. Hirschman, Frank E, AKE ........ 201,259 R. R. 19, Box 482,Indianapo1is, Ind. Hoagland, Rickard P. ,Longden Hall 83, 84, 174, 202,267 R. R. 5, Somerville N. J. Hobbs, RichardM. ,F10rencc Hall ....... 265 415 S. East St. PlainEeld, Ind. Hoaglund, MaryaL., AC? .............. 225 304 N.1Xladison, Hinsdale,111. Hoffman, MamcsF ,.Jr, AT ............ 262 215 E11zabcth, Fort Collins, Ohio Hoffman, Sandra K., ACP .......... 224, 239 10922 S. Washtenaw, Chicago 43.111. Honan,1Villiam 1A6, Florence H2111 137, 265 9828 5. Hamilton Ave., Chicago 43, Ill Hogan,1vlichacl D., 3011 ............. 255 3015 N.1VIerid1an St., Indianapolis 5,1nd Hokanson, Eleanor A.,1xIason Hall ...... 50 202: 244. Box 176, Portcr, Ind. Holdeman, Richard W1 11, 1tK111131, 187, 275 615 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. Hollis, Leigh A., AP ........ 62, 88, 134, 229 510 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Holman, Jeanne W., AAA .............. 251 R. R. 3, Stamford, Conn. Holmes, C. Lynn, KKI' ............ 88, 235 R. R. 5, Harrison Lake, Columbus, Ind. Holmes, C1ifton L.. EX ............ 152, 278 501 Wells St.. K11gore,Tex. Holmes, Douglas A. BGH ..... 178,202,255 R. R 5. Harrison Lake, Columbus, Ind. Holscn, Joe L., 1M1A ................... 273 Montgomery Circle, Carm1,111. Holt, W'indsor A., AXA ............ 88. 267 597 Oak Knoll, S.E., Warren, Ohio Holtgrieve, jill, HBcIa, ,,,,,,,,,, ,144, 247 623 Lockslcy PL, Webster Groves, Mo. Holthouse, Ronaldj., tPKW ...... 73, 82, 275 R. R. 3, Henley Rd., S. Richmond, Ind. Holty, David W., AT .................. 262 115 Calumet Avc., Aurora, 111. Homanf William F., 201 S. Locust St. 10524 Prairie Ave, Chicago 28, Ill. Hong, Tiong T., Florence Hall. . . . . .262 383, 235 Telok Ayer St., Singapore 1, Malaya Hoon, Donald A., Longdcn Hall ..... 81, 267 R. R. 3, Renselaer, Ind. Hopewell, joyce 1A., Rector H311. .81, 82, 251 49 S. Twenty-third SL, Tcu? Haute, Ind. Horak, Nfarilyn A1, AZ ................ 231 3687 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Hormell, Duane C.,jr., Longden Hall 40, 282 311 E. Hickory SL, Hinsda1c, 111. Hornsby, Charles C., ATQ. . 1 . 1 . . . .202, 253 20580 Eric Rd., Rocky River, Ohio Hostetler, Karl Y., EN ................... 1602 S. Eighth St., Goshen, Ind. Hostcttcr, Carolyn J., AOII. .62, 95, 130, 223 No. 221 WoodruH Hotel, Jolict, 111. Hotopp, Robert 1, EN ....... 187, 202, 281 840 Southwest A St.,Richm0nd,1nd. Hougland, Beth A., A4; . ...... 145,225 8333 Kno1lwood St., St Louis 21, Mo. Houscman, Marilyn R.,A1A ........... 221 553 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, M0. Houston, Andrew M.,Jr., 11139 160, 179, 271 414 N. High St, Brownstown, Ind. Houston, Joan A., A011 ........... 222, 240 R. R. 1, New Palestine, Ind. Houston, Philip L., 41va .............. 275 625 S. Fifteenth St, Richmond, Ind. Haven, Karen E., KAO ................ 233 115 Broadview Rd., Springfidd, Pa. Howard, Geoffrey, CPFA ........... 273, 283 73 Drove, Sleafurd, Lincs., England Howard, Margarct C., AFA ............ 251 1400 Kcnmore Ava, Fredericksburg, Va. Howson, Richard J., 611in ............. 274 2317 Tipperary Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Howson, S. Lesley, A71 ............ 161, 231 606 Cherokee Rd., Chillicothc, Ohio Hubbard, Frank G., B611 .............. 255 2600 N. chcr Rd., Frontenac, M0. Huber, Frcdcrick L., AT ............... 262 R. R. 1, Roachdale. Ind. Hudson, julia A., AFA ............. 81, 221 R. R. 2, Box 385, Anderson, Ind. 327 Huffman, H. Sue, Mason Hall .......... 245 6808 Lowell Ave., Indianapolis 19, Incl. Hufford, Susan, AAA ...... 72, 145, 161, 227 247 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio Huggins, George R., ATQ .............. 253 1012 Whitecliff Dr., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Hughes, james B., EN ...... 41, 73, 139, 279 320 Highfall Ava, Greencastle, Ind. Hughes, Jam: E., 320 Highfall Ave. ...... 129 320 Highfall Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Hughes, Patricia B., Rector Hall ........ 251 R. R. 6, Box 735, Terre Haute, Ind. Huisinga, James, EAE ................. 276 Baileyville, I11. Huitema,James B., 610 S. Locust St. . . . .202 R. R. 1, New Paris, Ind. Hulburt, Holly A., AF ................. 229 Clarksville, Md. Hull,,Iudith E., AOH ...... 71, 130, 144, 223 7001 W. Thirty-fourth St., Berwyn, Ill. Humbert, Carolyn A., KAG. .31, 82, 202, 233 124 Wood St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Hume, Robert A., 704 S. College Ave. . . . . . 416 Willow Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Hunt, Chaney L., jr. BQH. ....... 152, 254 4221 Franklin Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Hunter,JuIie A., Mason Hall. .71, 81, 86, 245 647 N. Geyer Rd., Kirkwood 22, IVIo. Hunter, Thelma M., AZ ........ 81, 137, 231 1105 Main St., Beech Grove, Ind. Humzicker, Jon N., EAE ............... 276 9424 Monticello Ave., Evanston, Ill. Hurley, John C., ATSZ .......... 82, 88, 253 216 W. Main St., Carbondalc, Ill. Hurni, G. Wayne, AX ................. 257 621 S. Indiana Ave., Auburn, Ind. Hursh, Anita M., KKF ................ 239 1004 S. Eighth St, Goshen, Ind. Hutton, Susan M., AXEZ ............... 219 18456 Western Ave., Homewood, Ill. Hyman Charlotte L., AZ. .62, 181, 202, 231 328 E. Fleming, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hyten, Hubert H., AT ................. 262 R. R. 1, Bainbridgc, Ind. I Ingalls, Laura B., Lucy Rowland Hall. . . .239 1302 W. Green St., Champaign, Ill. Inglc, Kcnncth R.,Jr., AKE 84, 177, 179, 259 605 St. James B1Vd., Evansville 14, Ind. Ireson, Roger W., AX ................. 256 2 Hillcrest R., Springtield, Vt. Ivcrson, Nancy J., IIBrb ............ 40, 247 10852 S. Bell Ave, Chicago 43, 111. Jackson, Dianne, IIBCiJ ................. 247 403 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood, MO. Jackson,joan M., AXQ ......... 82, 219, 239 230 Newburn Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. jackson, Martha D., AAA ......... 189, 227 806 E. Eighty-third St., Kansas City, Mo. Jacobson, Barbara J, A011 ....... 137, 238 1427 E. Knox St., Galesburg, Ill. Jacobson, Marianne L., AAA ........... 249 629 W'agner Ra, Glenview, Ill. Jacobson, Robert J., Longden Hall. .41, 137, 202, 267 1200 E. Broadway, Centralia, 111. James, Michael A., BGII ........... 187, 254 2843 E. Eighth St, Tucson, Ariz. Jameson, Nancy S., AZ ............. 83, 231 2207 S. Eleventh St., Ironton, Ohio janssen, Juergen R., 6A9 .............. 283 1616 Margaret St., Peoria, Ill. Jaqucs, H. Suzanne, AAA. . . . ..... 226, 239 15 Aberdeen Dr., Middletown, Ohio Jardine, Marilyn, 635 E. Seminary ...... 202 635 E. Seminary, Greencastle, Ind. Jarrell, M. Jane, Ali .............. 202, 225 9615 Manor Rd., Kansas City 15, Mo. jarvis, Martha, AXSZ .............. 189, 219 1314 Liillington, W'infield, Kans. Jayncs, Charles R., Florence Hall 71, 265, 266 1105 IVIaple, Evanston, Ill. jeffries, James S., AAA .......... 82, 87, 227 Roachdalc, Ind. jcffrics, Patricia J., AAA ....... 82, 241, 226 Roachdale, Ind. Jenkinson, Karen A., HBCP ........ .237, 246 4613 N. Winchester, Chicago 40, Ill. Jensen, B. Gayle, AOII ................ 223 5828 N. Paulina St., Chicago 26, Ill. Jesscman, Donald B., Jr., AX ........... 256 5 N. Adams St., North Aurora, 111. Jewell, Gary T., EN. . . . . . .62, 139, 202, 279 5140 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 328 ,Iewell, Lee F., ATS! ............... 202, 253 4445 Newberry St., W'ayne, Mich. Jobs, INLJane, KAG ................... 233 865 S. Adams, Denver, Colo. Johansen, Judy, AT ................ 84, 229 310 S. Prospect, Wheaten, Ill. Johanson, James R., EN ...... 171, 178, 281 429 Sherwood Dr., chster Groves, Mo. Johns, Carolyn S., KAG. . . . . 1 . . . . .232, 240 3519 E. Twenty-first PL, Tulsa 14, Okla. Johnson, Ann C., AXSZ ........ 202, 219, 251 602 Bidwcll St., Albion, Mich. Johnson, Ann 81., KAG ................ 233 218 N. Wilson, Delphi, Ind. Johnson, Beverley A., AOH ............. 223 R. R. 17 Atlanta, Ind. Johnson, Catharine V., IVIason Hall ...... 245 2437 Eastwood, Evanston, Ill. Johnson, Christine E., AF .......... 228, 240 8356 S. Constance Ave, Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Constance J., AZ ...... 50, 203, 231 4540 Forest Avc., Downers Grove, 111. Johnson, David L., AXA ........... 83, 265 Cokato, Minn. Johnson, Donna M., AXSZ ..... 189, 203, 219 496 Fitch Rd., Chicago Heights, 111. Johnson,John M., EN 62, 151, 169, 171, 178, 203, 279 R. R. 1, Western Ave., Homewood, Ill. Johnson, Kay S., AOH ............ 222, 239 3513 Sheffield Rd., Springfleld, I11. Johnson, Mary K., AAA. . . .84, 182, 226, 250 155 Crescent St., Elkhart, Ind. Johnson, Thomas A., QKW ..... 97, 160, 203 202 E. Seventh St., North Manchester, Ind. Johnson, Virginia D., AXSZ ........ 219, 237 496 Fitch Rd., Chicago Heights, 111. Johnston, Jack B., QKW ........... 178, 275 311 Hi Lusi, Mount Prospect, Ill. Jolly, Walter W'., AT .................. 263 Jefferson Proving Ground, Ixiadison, Ind. Jonas, Barbara L., Mason Hall. .84, 203, 244 1220 Pennsylvania Ave., La Ports, Ind. Jones, Alice S., AOII ........... 47, 203, 223 110 S. Walnut St., Onarga, Ill. jones, Arnold, Jr., 112 Bloomington St. . 423 Anderson St., Grecncastla, Ind. Jones, Carolyn T., AZ. .50, 103, 147, 215, 231 20913 IVIastick Rd., Fairview Park, Ohio jones, Helen A., AOII ............. 45, 223 520 Salter Pl., VVestficId, N. J. Jones, Joyce L., HBCP .............. 246, 249 388 Chestnut St., VVinnetka, I11. Jones, Roger R., AX. . . .32, 84, 87, 129, 257 335 Keystone Ave, River Forest, 111. Jones, Sonya C1, A5? .......... 104, 112, 225 101 S. Thirtccnth St., Richmond, Ind. Josephson, Lynne S., Locust Manor ...... 237 2411 Dundoland Lane, Flossmoor, Ill. Josephson, Marlene A., AF ............. 229 612 Cleveland Ave., Elgin, Ill. Joyner, Don R., QFA .................. 272 602 S. Fourteenth St., New Castle, Ind. ,Iozwiak, RaymondJ., AX ........... . , 52775 N. Miller Rd., South Bcnd, Ind. Jucrgens, Frederick H., JL, AX ......... 257 3701 Centcr St., Mariemont, Ohio Julian, Robert S., ATQ ......... 81, 169, 253 919 W. University Ave., Champaign, Ill. Julian, Theodore A., BOH ...... 41, 117, 131, 203, 255, 210 E. Ohio St., Clinton, M0. 256 K Kalk, Daniel S., Longden Hall .......... 282 114 S. Ward St., Elkhart, Ind. Kapclias, Kathleen J., HBQX . .179, 246, 249 629 S. Fourth St., Aurora, 111. Karraker, Edward L. III, Florence Hall. .265 645 Valley View Dr., Zionsville, Ind. Kauer, Carolyn L., KKF ........ 84, 234, 250 240 Elm Dr., Wooster, Ohio Kautz, Frederick C., 6A9 ......... 187, 270 1114 Twenty-Hfth Avc., Molina, Ill. Kearney, Carol 13., AZ ............ 230, 250 3400 W. Sixty-fourth St., Chicago 29, Ill. Keene, Thomas W., AKE .............. 259 460 Park Avc., Valparaiso, Ind. Keith, Katherine R., AAA ......... 203, 227 406 E. Garro St., Plymouth, Ind. Keith, Kcrry G., Florence Hall . . . .82, 265 402 Front St., Villa Grove, Ill. Keller, Charlcs F., AKE ............... 259 1070 Highland Ct., Plymouth, Ind. Kelly, Arthur F., CPAG ............. 83, 270 221 W. Cooke Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio Kelly, Carole A., Am 50, 62, 63, 199,203,221 17302 Lakewood Heights Blvd., Lakswood 7, Ohio Kelly, Kathleen M., Rector Hall ........ 250 6901 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Kemmler, Charles P., AT .............. 262 10235 S. Lcavitt St., Chicago 43, Ill. Kemp, Katharine B., AF ........... 228, 240 740 W. Green Tree Rd., IVIilwaukee 17, Wis. Kemper, John S., AT .................. 262 244 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Kenagy, Barbara A., AOH 104, 181, 203, 223 7711 E. Gregory, Kansas City, Mo. Kendall, Mary L., AXSZ ........... 203, 219 140 Gregory Hill Rd., Rochester 20, N. Y. Kcmdrick, Kathryn L., Mason Hall. .45, 244 1449 Regent St., Niles, Mich. Kenna, Harold H., ATA ............... 203 5107 N. Wolcott Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. Kennaugh, David B., AX .......... 203, 257 1023 W. Fourth St., Marion, Ind. Kennedy, Karen, Lucy Hall ............ 240 Elliott Acres, Muncic, Ind. Kenyon, Charles D., EX ........... 83, 278 303 Mulberry SL, Cambridge City, Ind. Kerns, Sulvia S., AZ ...... 144, 189, 230, 240 220 N. Fifteenth St., Richmond, Ind. Kesler, Jason j., 1C Obs. Ct. ............. 1C Obs. Ct., Greencastle, Ind, Kessler, Milton G., Crawfordsvillc, Ind. R. R. 2, Crawfordsvillc, Ind. Kiger, Peter N., E .................... 88 Dunreith, Ind. Kile, Margarctj., AAA ................ 245 121 E. Grant St., Hartford City, Ind. VKiIlcbrew, 8. Jean, Aq: ................. 225 2741 Harry Lane, St. Louis 21, L10. Killham, Albert B., 1F Obs. Ct. . . 1F Obs. Ct., Gretncastlc, Ind. Killham, Mrs. Sue S., KKl' ........ 42, 235 1F Obs. Ct., Grecncastle, Ind. Kilpe, Vilis E., Longden Hall. . . .56, 61, 203 12 W. Dayton D11, Fairborn, Ohio Kindig, William R., ATA .......... 203, 261 N0. 2, 200 Olive St., Greencastle, Ind. King, Carol S., Rector Hall ............ 250 707 Applewood Dr,, Kirkwood 22, M0. King, Elizabeth S., HB$ ............... 250 104 N. Goodlett St., Memphis 17, 'Ienn. King, john N., ZAE .............. 203, 277 252 N. Carroll St., Wabash, Ind. King, Margarct A., AXSZ .............. 179 4906 Kcnwood Avc., Indianapolis 8, Ind. King, Sarah S., AF ................. 81, 82 806 E. Washington St., Pittsfield, Ill. Kingman, Barbara P., A$ .............. 237 611 W. Gray St., Elmira, N. Y. Kingman, Charles E., CIJFA ......... 203, 273 3399 Kenmore Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Kinsey, W. Larry, EX ................. 151 5603 Lowell Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. Kinslow, XVilliam R., Longden Hall ..... 267 R. R. 1, Thorntown, Ind. Kirk, Kenneth L., 313 E. Hanna St. . .55, 267 R. R. 1, Reclsville, Ind. Kirk, Mary E., AZ ........ 41, 50, 203, 231 2520 Hart St., Dyer, Ind. Kirk, W. Arthur, 313 E. Hanna St. . .203, 267 R. R. 1, Reclsville, Ind. Kirkpatrick, F. Patricia, AF ............ 229 1174 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Kishman, Albert H., QKW ............. -75 21114 Stratford Ave., Cleveland 16, Ohio Kistenmacher, Nancy A., AAA ..... 189, 227 2610 S. Dundee, Tampa 9, Fla. Kitchen, James K., de ............... 272 103 Dorchestcr Rd., Anchorage, Ky. Klingensmith, H.Jack, tbKiI 40, 138, 169, 275 8030 Lockwood Ava, Skokie, Ill. Klingler, Petal, AXA ................ 269 1914 Euclid Ava, Chicago Heights, 111. Knight, 0. Dene, BGH 151, 171, 178, 203, 255 534 N. Eighty-third St., East St. Louis, Ill. Knight, Rita C., AFA. . . ....... 41, 88, 221 18229 Langc St., Lansing, Ill. Knittle, Robert C., Florence Hall ........ 265 446 Rose Avc., Dcs Plaincs, Ill. Knott, J. Robert, EN .................. 281 Dale, Ind. Kobayashi, Lyncttc H., Mason Hall ..... 243 Box 968, Lihue, Hawaii Koch, David V., AXA ......... 97, 138, 269 1501 'Washigton, Highland, Ill. Koebke, joan C., AXE? ............ 219, 251 R. R. 3, Argos, Ind. Kohlstaedt, Emilie J., AXSZ. .,191 203, 219 645 E. 80th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Kohlstedt, Kenneth D., EAE ....... 204,277 1413 S. Park Av.e,Springf1eld,Ill. Kolkmeier, Susan 0,1113? 31, 61, 147, 181, 204, 247. .1116FairfieIdDr. ,Shelbyvillc, Ind. Koltcrjohn, Judith A, AF .............. 3901 N1Twcnty-sixth, hiilwaukee 6, W12528 Komuro, Ruth K., IVIason Hall .......... 45 2015 Mott-Smith Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii Knock, Carol A., AAA ............... 227 1930 W. 102d St., Chicago 43,111. Korsan, Ronald P., 4A9 ............... 270 5343 Main St., Skokie, Ill. Kovacevich, Thomas M Florcnce Hall1 .265 101- 11 chenty-second A.ve, Forest Hills 75, N. Kramer, Wayne A., rPAe .............. 270 1715 Carney Ave., Rockford, Ill. Kraushaar, Richard H1, EAR ....... 99, 277 400 Tuxedo Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio Kreis, Peter M., ATA .................. 261 575 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y Krcitzer, Fredericka B., AAA. .189, 191, 227 Elliott, Ill. Krider, Mrs. Carole V., 3A Obs, Ct. . . . . .204 3A Obs, Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Kridcr, James W., de ................ 272 205 Hillsdalc 1Avc., Grecncastle, Ind. Kroll, Peter, 23X ...................... 278 R. R. 5, Frankfort, Ind. Kropp, Judeth K., KKF ............... 235 1400 Forest Ave., River Forest, Ill. Krueger, W. Dalc, 633 E. Seminary St. 1 . .71 13816 Wabash Ave., Riverdale, Ill. Krueger, William C.,Jr., dDFA ...... 204, 273 6541 Murdoch St., St. Louis 9, Ala. Kubcr, Barbara J., KAG .......... 145, 233 320 Otterbein Ave. Dayton 6, Ohio Kuebler, G. Jayne, AC1! ................ 225 2493 Downing Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio Kuhns,Patr1c1a A. AF ............ 130,229 2133 Oak KnollDr..Springf1c1d,0hio Kumpf, Neil A., Longden Hall .......... 267 6646 Iris Ave.,C1ncinnati 13, Ohio Kurz, Richard G. EX ................. 278 326 E. McDowell, Phoenix, Ariz. Kyser, N. Kay, AXSZ .............. 103, 219 16 Grecnacres Avc., Scarsdale, N. Y. L Laadt, Judith E., KAG ............ 144, 233 620 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, III. LaBounty, Jeannine A., A011 ...... 145. 223 327 S. Seventeenth St., Chesterton, Ind. LaDuke, A.Jeanne, KAe ....... 88, 126, 233 R. R. 3, Mount Vernon, Ind. Lafon, Thomas 0., 6A6 .......... 161, 270 7045 Maryland Ave., University City, Mo. Lahti, Rachael A., A011. .99, 103, 145, 161, 179, 223, 131 Alma, Sycamore, Ill. LaHuc, Richard F., ATS? .......... 187, 204 348 Foss Ct., Lake Bluff, Ill. ' Laird, Judith, AZ ..................... 231 2521 Walnut B1Vd., Ashtabula, Ohio Lamb, John N., Florencc Hall .......... 265 1200 Isabella, Wilmette, III. Lamkin, Nanch., KAG1 . .112, 144, 204, 233 5525 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Lancaster, Thomas A., $KW. .187, 204, 275 1110 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. Land, Barbara J., AOII ........ 47, 204, 223 R. R. 3, Aroma Park Rd., Kankakee, Ill. Landis,Jacques S., AXA ............... 269 1509 E. Elm St., New Albany, Ind1 Landis,Judith N., AI' .......... 32, 204, 229 5842 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, Ill. Landon, Jean L., ACID .............. 204, 225 8955 S. Bell Ave, Chicago, Ill. Lane, Margaret A., AXSZ ....... 62, 204, 219 1211 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Ind. Lanzone, Phyllis M., KKF ............. 235 215 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Lapsys, Howard M., AX 204, 257 98 Bassford 1Avc., La Grange, Ill. Lassman, Nancy S., Adz. ........... 224, 241 10941 S. Washtenaw, Chicago, Ill. IaTour, Jacquelyn, AII . 2,28 239 1174 Castleton Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. Laury, Robert L., EAE ................ 27 7 1651 N. Vermilion St., Danville, Ill. Lave, Ann, AC1? ................... 224, 241 18155 Highland Ave., Homewood, III. Lavery, Bernard L., VHIA ............... 272 4351 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Lawlor, Joseph M., EN ....... 187, 204, 281 1605 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W'. Va. Lawior, Matthew C., EN ............... 281 1605 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Lawrence, Gene C., 43216 .............. 271 208 Holcomb St., La Porte, Ind. Lawrence, Susan E., Alb. .147, 179, 204, 225 830 Chatham Rd., Glenvicw, Ill1 Lawrie,JudsonJ., 4A9 ................ 270 9622 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago 43. Ill. Lawver, Donald A., AX ............. , 84 438 Wayne Dr1, Fairborn, Ohio Layng, Frank 0.. Jr., ATA ............. 260 347 Ben .Avon St., Mcadvillc, Pa. Layton, Donald L., 2N. . , .95, 127, 129, 134, 138, 281 5868 E. Washington St. Indianapolis 19, Ind. Leach, Richard E., EN ............ 191, 279 R. R. 1, Box 178, Burlington, Wis. Leamon,Jane A., AOH ............ 222. 240 311 Diehl Dr., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Lcarmonth, VViUiam R., AKE .......... 258 219 French St., Sullivan, Ind. Leath, James E., AXA ............. 83, 259 701 Park Ave., Attica, Ind. Lcckic, James R., AX ................. 256 727 N. Locust St., Pontiac, Ill. LeDune, Pamelia J., HB? .............. 241 420 S. Court St., Sullivan, Ind. Lee, Ann N., ACID .................. 45, 225 Valeview Rd., Wilton, Conn. Lee, Myrna S., IVIason Hall ............. 245 Box 1741, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Lee Robert R., CDKW ........ 131,177,275 1068 Woodward Ave, South Bend, Ind. chate, William L., Jr., AT ......... 84, 263 213 Homewood Ave., Libertyvillc, 111. Legg, Roger E. ,Longden Hall .......... 267 88 Claremont Ave, Maplewood, N. J. Lehman, Mrs. Judith R., Mason Hall 73, 244 Smith Hall, S. M. U.,Dallas,Tcx1 Lehman, Maxiy Kathry11, AZ. . . .58, 204, 231 4933 N. California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lemasters, Jack R., Longdcn Hall ....... 282 303 W. Pearl St., Batcsvillc, Ind. Lendrum, Nancy C., KKII ......... 81, 235 421 N.W. Thirty-second St., Gainesville, Fla. Leonard, Frederick 1., Longden Hall ..... 267 R. R. 1, Box 4, Atlanta, Ind. Leonard, Thomss, Jr., EAE ............ 276 846 Shelby St., Frankfort, Ky. Leopold, Carol A., AF ............ 205, 229 19 Country Aire, Clayton, M0. chper, Roderic R., Longdcn Hall1 . .83, 282 744 Shaker Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Leppert, Phyllis C., AXSZ ........... 83, 219 1150 Melrose P11, Ridgewood, N. J. Leslie, Wayne P., AT ......... 191, 205, 263 1258 Lumber St., Crctc, Ill. Leverenz, Donna M., A011 ............. 223 21 Crighton Ave., Elgin, Ill. Lewallen, Larry G., B911 ..... . .151, 255 1370 Farley Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Lewis, Daniel 15., JL, CPAB. . 1 136, 37, 41, 97, 146, 205, 271 1612 Richards Ave, La Porte, Ind. Lewis, David M., Jr., AT. . .97, 138, 205, 263 6135 Central Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. Lewis, James 13., AT ................... 262 435 IVIcrrill, Park Ridge, Ill. Lewis, James M., AT .................. 263 711 E. Cedar, Ravcnna, Ohio Lewis, Kathleen E., AZ ........ 84, 230, 241 1723 Pine Acre, Davenport, Iowa Lewis, Lee L., KKP .......... 147, 205,235 Tower Lake, Barrington, Ill. Lewis, Sara L., Rector Hall ............ 251 194 E. Columbia St., Danville, Ind. Lichtenstein, James P., Florence Hall. . . .265 539 Roosevel It St., Gary, Ind. Licdtkc, Fred A., EN ................ .281 519 N Cather1ne, La AGrange Park, Ill. Liepart, George H. ,Jr. , ............. 263 106 Hiawatha, Clarendon Hills, III. Life, James B.. 49K? ......... ...1131, 205 No. 8200 Olive St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Life, Marcia G., KAG .............. 40, 233 219 Eleventh A.VC ,Huntington, W. Va. Life, Mrs. PatriciaM. AAA ........ 205,227 No. 8200 Olive St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Lighter, Ruth E., Mason Hall ...... 205,244 13700 Fairhill Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Lignoul, Richard K., ZN ............... 281 225 Gilbcrt St., Belleville, Ill. Lilly, Thomas E., ATA ................ 261 161 Crescent St., Elkhart, Ind. Linas,J0an V., AXSZ .............. 189, 219 18419 Van Aken B1Vd., Shaker Heights, 0. Lincoln, Frank W., Florence Hall. . . .83, 265 403 N. Main St., Tuscola, Ill. Lincoln, Peter 0., Florence Hall ......... 265 1450 Berkshire Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Lind, Judith M. HBQ ................. 247 2440 Marcy, Evanston, Ill. Lindbloom, Arthur L. III, 6A6. 205 271 2249 W'.N1ncty-first St., Chicago 20,111. Lindley, Barry D., EN ....... 35, 88, 139, 279 519 Northfield Dr., Lebanon,1nd Lindquist,Nar1cy J., AAA 103,104,205,227 286 Gatesby Rd. ,Riversidc, Ill. Lindsay, David S., Longdcn Hall ........ 266 R. R 5, Columbus, Ind Linge, David, Longden Hall ....... . . .282 3400 Brookview Blvd, Parma,0h10 Link,L1nda A., AXSI .............. 81, 219 Sulphur Springs, Paris, III. Lish, Beverly R, Mason Hall ..... 83,84,205 705 William St, Baldwin, N. Y. Litsey, Stephen D., EN ............ 190, 280 238 Hazel Ave., East St. Louis, III. Littiken, Barbara L., Alb ............ . .225 153 Lee, Gary, Ind. - Little, Robert P., B611 ................. 255 1413 N. Hawthorne Lane, Indianapolis. Ind. Livengood, Phillip A., AXA ........ 151, 269 1 Evergreen Ct., Springfield, Ill. Liveris, Ronald G, AXA .............. 269 9112 S. Ada St., Chicago, Ill. Livingston,Ma1-tha L., AAA ....... 226,249 R1R. 2, Hidden Valley Fort Waync, Ind. Lloyd, John H., Florence Hall .......... 265 2176 Copley Rd., Akron 20, Ohio Lobraico, Rosemary K., KKP ...... 234, 249 4230 Roland Rd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Lochcr, Ellis K., J11, EAE .............. 276 329 Glendale Ave , Winnetka, Ill. Locke, C. Richard, ATA. 156,97, 205, 261 359 Bradley Lane,Youngstow11, Ohio Locke, KcnnethR., d2I'A...............272 3654 Adams St. , Gary, Ind Lockhart, M. Helen, AZ ........... 82, 231 1513 Courtland 1Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Lockhart, Richard D., AKE 99, 182, 205, 909 Prairie St., Aurora, IIl1 Lockwood, Dorothy T., KAG ........... 233 170 E. Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. Loescher, Richard A., ATSZ . .......... 252 113 E. Third St., Hinsdalc, Ill. Logan, C. Sumptcr III, AKE ....... 97, 259 955 Fillmore, Ogden, Utah Lone, Gail M., AZ ............. 50, 205, 231 2424 Bonds Ave., South Bend, Ind. Long, Doris R., Rector Hall ............ 249 906 Sherman St., Melrose Park, Ill. Longnecker, Katrina, KAB ......... 62 233 83 Castle Blvd., Akron 13, Ohio Longnccker, M. Franklin,Jr., EN, 187, 205, 281 R. R. 1, Winchester, Ind. Longnecker, Ronald L., IN, 74, 97, 139, 281 2906 E. IVIain 511, Richmond, Ind. Lorch, Blanche R., Rector Hall .......... 250 1501 State St., New Albany, Ind. Loughner, Marilyn 13., Mason Hall ...... 243 77 Manor Dr., Hudson, Ohio Lowder, Linda L., Mason Hall .......... 243 410 E. Pike St., Martinsville, Ind. Lowe, Charles D., AKE ................ 258 12 Orchard Land, Anderson, Ind, Ludlam, Mary E., KKP ............... 235 415 S. Sixth Avc1, Llaywood, 111. Lund, Howard F., 23 .......... 41, 205, 281 4218 N. Sacramento, Chicago, Ill. Luster, Janis L., .......... 47,229 704 W'. George Str, 1Arl1ngt0n Heights, Ill. Luther, Rita L., KAG ............. 112, 233 2709 Crawford St., Terre Haute, Ind. Lyddon, Cathleen 0., A112 ....... 224, 249 1016 Parkwood Ava. Rockford, I111 Lyons, Thomas W., 4A9 .............. 270 352 Alameda Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio M McAdam, Janet R., AVID ............ 225 7422 Woodland Way, Normandy 21, Mo. h1cBr1dc,D0nald U., AKE 259 5026 E Twenty- 1:111h Ave., East Gary, Ind. McBride, Gayle W. KKF .............. 235 209 E. McPherson Avc.,F1ndlay, Ohio L1cCabe,Kathlccn J., AAA ........ 179,227 2742 Country Club Blvd, Rocky River, 0. MCCalister, Jean L., ATA 88, 221 705 Skyline Dr., Elwood City, Pa McCallum, Mary 15., A011. 1,31 103, 129, 205, 223 1301 Franklin Street,Valparaiso,I1-1d. 3 233 McCay, Nancy M., 926 Kensington P11, Au101a Ill. NICCIain, R. Dan, Longdcn Hall ........ 282 436 Kentucky, Danville, Ind. 329 McClanahan, Ann C., A011 ............ 223 29 Water St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio McClelland, Sandra A., Mason Hall ..... 243 R. R. 6, Crawfordsville, Ind. McClure, David N., AKE .............. 259 4 N. Taylor W'oods, Kirkwood, 1VIo. McClurg, F. Ann, ACE ................. 240 211 State St., Batavia, Ill. McColloch, Lenora R., AF. . . .189, 228, 239 9105 N. Luna Ave., Morton Grove, Ill. McCollum, Morris 1, 4C Obs. Ct. ...... 205 4C Obs. CL, Grecncastlc, 1nd. McConnell, Charles W., AX ............ 256 77 Buena Vista Dr, White Plains, N. Y. McConnell, James W., AKE ...... 258 N. Meridian St., Sunman, 1nd. McCormack, Susan, KAG .......... 88, Barney Park. Irvington, N. Y. McCoy, Mrs. Martha C., Hess Trailer Ct. 45, 112, 205 Hess Trailer C't., Grccncastle, Ind. 233 McCulloughu1oAnn, AK? ............... 225 249 Griswold Dr., Youngstown, Ohio McCutchan, John M., 4K9! ............ 274 217 E. Washington, Lebanon, Ind. McDaniel,Jane L., AAA ........ 40, 205, 227 320 Fairfax, Birmingham, Mich. McDermond, Sandra, KAG . . ........ 241 105 E. Seventy-third St., Indianapolis, Ind. McDonald, Alan 13., Longden Hall. .169, 267 R. R. 1, Box 220, Danville, Ind. McDowell, Dorothy, Mason Hall ..... 8342 Lowell Ava, Skokie, 111. McDowell, William 111., AT ............ 262 1322 Audubon Rd., Vincennes, Ind. . 243 McEldowney, Beatrice, A011 ........ 223 256 Irving Blvd ,Chicago Hcights,111. McElwain,Jamcs 5., ATA ..... 177,178,261 11 Salem Lane, Skokie, Ill McElwain, IVIargaret 13., Ad? ........ 86,225 7333 Twenty- third Ave, Kcnosha, Wis. McEvoy, Jeddic P., KAO ...... 145,205,233 1417 W. Third, Roswell, N. Mex. McFaIl, Richard M.. B011 ......... 101, 254 1130 E. First St., Bloomington, 1nd. McFarland, 10:11:11, KKF. .72, 131, 205, 235 1050 VV1lliams Blvd., Springfield, Ill. McFarlane, Samuel H. 111, AX ......... 257 618 Grand Ave., Aurora, 111. MCthc, 1N. Thomas, AKE ........ 206, 259 176 chctbriar Lane Kirkwood, Mo. McGookey, james 13., QAQ ........ 206, 271 1325 Clinton St., Sandusky, Ohio McGreer, Jerry W., EN. .......... 175, 281 23 Pine Avc., LaGrangc Park, 111. McGreevy, hiyma 1., KAG ........ 233, 244 1101 Jackson, River Forest, 111. McGriff,Janet 8., Mason Hall .......... 245 1116 N. Church St., Gibson City, 111. McKaig, Marguerite A.. At? ............ 225 1016 N. Chestnut, Arlington Heights, 111. McKamcy, Herschel K., 641 E. Walnut St. 83, 84. . .R. R. 1, Cloverdalc, 1nd. McKeag, David N., B911 ...... 40, 206, 255 4129 Ellington Ave, Western Springs, 111. McKenna, Thomas 1H,, AT ............ 263 160 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. McLarcn, Douglas, AT ........ 171, 172, 263 1266 Eglinton Ave., W . Toronto, Canada McLaughlin, Harry W., ATEZ. . .58, 181, 253 411 Lee St., Downers Grove, Ill. McLuckcy, G. VVilIiam, Longdcn Hall 36, 135 3 W. Princeton Ave., Youngstown, Ohio McMahan, H. Alan, EAE .............. 277 1711 Kensington Blvd, Fort Wayne, 1nd. MalVIahan, Martha 1., KAG ........... 233 424 Carlisle Ave, Pueblo, Colo. McMains, Billy D., AXA .............. 269 411 Avenue B, Danville, 111. MCNIakin, Suzanne, AAA .............. 227 416 Inglcsidc, Aurora, 111. McMillen, A. Lee, ALP ............ 224, 239 3415 S. XVashington Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. McNamara, Maura K., AXSZ. . . . .219, 249 R. R. 2, Tremont, Chesterton, 1nd. McNew, judith A., AAA ........ 55, 73, 227 213 Rutledge St., Gary, Ind. MCNuIty, Mary Lu, AOII ...... 78, 222, 251 1709 N. Bigclow St., Peoria, 111. McQueen, Charles R., 23X ......... 206, 279 No. 5, 200 Olive St., Grecncastlc, Ind. McQuiston, Llargaret, HBCD. . .189, 241, 246 6120 Lawrence Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. McWilliams, Gary K., B811 ........ 169, 255 Daleville, Ind. McWiIlimans, VVaIter E., Florence Hall. Buckhorn Rd., Sykesville, L111. Maas, Elizabeth A., AAA .............. 251 213 Hillcrest Ave, Louisville, Ky. 330 .265 MacDonald, Wallace A., AT ........ 31, 263 1255 Eglinton Ave., W, Toronto, Canada Mace, Delight 15., AZ ................. 206 515 S. Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. Mace, Richard L., EN ............. 151, 281 409, N. Ruran St., Indianapolis, Ind. MacFall, Joyce C., A11? ................ 225 630 Greenleaf, Wilmette, Ill. Mack, Marilyn M., Rector Hall ......... 249 Chung Chi College, M21 Lui N T., Hong Kong, China IvIacVay, Nancy 1., AXSZ .............. 219 18409 Cowing Ct., Homewood, 111. Madole, Ann P., HBCP ............. 241, 246 1120 F. Wayne St., South Bend,1nd. Nladolc, lrach B.,1.r. 2X ......... 191,279 1120 E. Wayne St., South Bend,1nd. Magetengaard, Birgit, KKF ........ 235,283 70 Dalgas Blvd, Copenhagen, Dcnmark. Mahancy, Jeanne L., AFA ............. 239 4344 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Main, Merrill M., AXA ........ 81, 152, 268 751 N. Washington, Park Ridge, 111. Rhine, Arthur, ATA .................. 260 Mounted Rte. 11, Elwood City, Pa. Liaine, Michael R., AKE .............. 258 1127 Arrow Ave, Anderson, 1nd. Maione, Ferdinando A., ATQ ......... .253 723 S. Lombard, Oak Park, 111. Maish. L. Lynn. LucyReynoldsHa1178, 83, 240 Country Club Dr.,Warsaw.1nd. hlajor, Sandra L, Mason H2111 ........ H81 1335 N.LaSallc,1ndianapolis 1, 1nd. h1allough,SharonJ, KAG ......... 137, 233 1133 W. Branning, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maly, Donna M., AXQ ............ 219, 241 , 4364 jeHcrson, Gary, Ind. Mann, Lenora R., AAA ........... 226, 244 R. R. 3, Cloverdale, 1nd. Mannin, Patricia M., KAG ........ 206, 233 202 Virginia Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Manning, Michael 1., B011 ........ 152, 254 135 Hillside Ave., West Springfield, Mass. Markee, Donald W., AT ............... 151 2623 Hillcrest Ten, Evansville, Ind. Maroncy, Margaret 1, KAG ....... 232, 250 22561 Rye Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Marquis, Beatrice, Mason Hall ...... 63, 104, 206, 245 1405 Clinton Blvd, Bloomington, 111. Marshall, Jane E., AOH ............... 223 164 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, 111. Marshall, Susan L., KKF .............. 235 Harrison Lake, Columbus, 1nd. Martens, Roger W., ATA .............. 261 2628 LIain St., Davenport, Iowa Martin, Charles L., AXA .......... 179, 269 R. R. 4, Boonvillc, Ind. Martin, Edward S., Longdcn Hall ........ 55 1334 S. Center St., Terre Haute, 1nd. IVIartin, W. Lance, EX ............. 70, 279 R. R. 1, Box 718, Tempe, Ariz. Mason, John S., B611 ............. 206, 254 1733 Walnut Tcr., Springfield, Ohio Mason, Marcus 0.. Longden Hall ....... 282 1581 Asbury Ave., VVinnetka, Ill. 1V1as, Velez, Juan, International House. . 260 Juan F. Aranguren, Buenos Aires, Argentina hiathison, Richard A., QKW. . . .74, 187, 206 1602 N. 810111105, Peoria, 111. IMatthcws, Boris L., Longdcn Hall. . .. R. R. 5. Box 322, Franklin, 1nd. IVIatthews, I. Eileen, Mason Hall ........ 245 R. R. 2, Rossville, 111. klatzkc, Alberta W., AFA.45, 179,181,221 6080 E. St. Joseph St.,Indianapolis,1nd. 1VIaurices,RobertH.. AT ................ 83 2239 Broadway, Quincy, Ill. Mauzy, T. London, AX ................ 256 Country Club Dr., Warsaw, Ind. May, A. IVIarilyn, AP ............. 228. 240 654 Lombard Ave. Evansville Ind. Mayhall,10hn T., AXA. . ...... 83 605 Anderson St., Grecncastlc,1nd Mazanec, George L., ATQ .181, 206, 253 306 S. Hudson, W'estmont, 111. .283 73, 83 Mazzei, Charles T., Longden H2111. ..... 267 10532 Clifton Blvd, Clcvc1and, Ohio IVIcad, CarolJ., IIBt? .................. 247 1450 Harvard, Toledo, Ohio Mead, hiarcia M., AF ................. 229 R. R. 1, Hayfitld, Batavia, 111. Mead, Sarah 1, AFA .................. 221 1101 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, 1nd. lVIedaris, Dorothy 1., HB$ .......... 31, 247 5515 N. Kenwuod Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. Mcdbourn, Sally A., AAA ......... 189, 241 204 Lakeshore Dr., Culver, Ind. Meditch, Carl, 2N ............ 169, 178, 281 1910 bledford Ava, Indianapolis, Ind. Medlin, Elizc A., AZ .......... 78, 230, 251 Box 1316, Kechikan, Alaska. Medsker, Allan E., AKE ............... 259 228 W. Johnson St., Sullivan, 1nd. Meeker, Richard 1, B011 ........ ' ...... 255 S. Meridian Rd., Portland, 111d. Meiks, Karen, KAG .............. 206,233 4203 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mcisenger, George L., Longden Hall ..... 282 5227 W'. Twenty-fourth St., Cicero, Ill. Melbv, Claudie L., AZ ................ 244 Mabel, Minn. Mcndenhall, George A., ATA .......... 260 306 S. Twenty-first St., Richmond, Ind. Mendenhall, Janice 13., A1? ............. 225 306 S. Twenty-iirst St., Richmond, 1nd. Mendcnhall, Joyce A., A011 ........... 223 1000 Abington Pike, Richmond, 1nd. Mentzer, John M., Longden Hall ....... 282 1704 S. Courtland, Park Ridge, 111. Merder,Jan K., AKE ........... .152, 258 R. R. 2, Sullivan, 1nd. Merideth, Charles H., 111, XX 88, 179, 279 31 Country Ciub Dr., Quincy, 111. Merriam, Robert C., 11'FA ............. 272 1701 Lama St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Merrill, Priscilla A., KAG .......... 232, 244 2881 VVaInut Ridge, N. Akron, Ohio Marten, P. Jeanne, AFA ........ 50, 206, 221 502 N. Vine St., Sandoval, Ill. Merl, Bruce A., Longden Hall .......... 282 3837 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, 111. Merz, Douglas 3., EN ................. 280 815 Foxdale Ave., Winnctka, Ill. Mcstousis, George M., AKE ........ 151,259 427 Bridge St., Gary, Ind. NIeyer, Deiinis A. Longden Hall 73, 207, 267 8018 Dalton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Meyer, Harold Y., 701 Central Ave.. .73, 206 242 Highvicw Avc., Elmhurst, 111. Meyer, Nfarcia A., AZ ................. 231 R. R. 1, Box 298, Dyer, Ind. Meyer, Nfarilyn S., Mason Hall ...... 73, 243 324 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Meyer, Wayne W., ATSZ ............... 252 1311 Charmwood Dr., Kirkwood, Mo. Meyers, Harry C., EN ............. 41 R. R. 4, Box 159A, Logansport, Ind. NIichel, Carl H., ZN .................. 281 235 E. Fifth St., Rushville, 1nd. Michal, Delbcrt L., 2N ............ 235 E. Fifth St., Rushville, Ind. Michic, Barbara A., AXSZ ...... 82, 219, 237 Blythwood, Illinois Ave., Green Lake, Wis. Iviiddleton, lane E., KAQ ...... 72, 104, 147, 206, 233 Youngstown, Ohio , 281 161, 280 105 Mill Creek Dr., Middleton, Patricia 1, Mason H2111. .63, 244 721 Ormond Ava, Drexel H111, Pa. 11711163, John K., EX ................... 279 3223 N. College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Millbranth, Craig R., Logden Hall ..... 282 322 Greenwood Av,e Michigan City,InC1. Miller, CraigA.. AT ................... 263 Apt. B- 1 307 W. Harris, La Grange, 111. Miller, David H.. , Florence Hall ..... 265,272 409 S. Second Ave, Llaywood, 111. Miller, David R., dWA ............ 207, 269 5001 Middlcbrook Pikc, Knoxville, Tenn. Miller, Deanne, AAA ................... 71 1547 W. Main St., Decatur, 111. Miller, Deborah D., AAA 88, 227, 237 1545 W. Sunset, Decatur 111. Miller, jean M., AAA. .,82 99 103,161,277 1810 Kensington Blce., Fort VVa ayne, Ind. Millsr, Joan F., Locust Manor. . . . .179, 237 7117 S. Euclid Ave., Chicago, 111. Miller, John A., AT ............... 152, 262 R. R. 1, Sharpsville, 1nd. Miller, joy D., Mason Hall ............. 245 1010 Ejefferson St., Bloomington, 111. Miller K. David, AXA ................ 175 518 Chevy Chase Rd., MansBeld, Ohio Miller, Kyle M., 106 Spring Ave ............ 106 Spring Ave., Greencastlc, 1nd. Miller, Marilyn M., AAA .......... 227, 240 732 Crescent B1vd., Gltn Ellyn, 111. Miller, Mary C., AF ............ 228, 251 309 Gra-Ray Dr., Goshcn, Ind. Miner, Meredith L., A011 ......... 189, 222 418 Chevy Chase Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Miller, Sharon L., AFA ..... 41, 83, 207, 221 R. R. 4, Box 271, Clear Lake, 1nd. Millctt, Allan R., B911 32, 134, 138, 151, 255 Lewis PL, Oxford, Ohio Milling, Margo C., IIBth ............... 245 7905 Morningside Dr. ,Indianapolis, Ind. iVlills, Pamela G. KK KI' .......... .32 235 930 S. ColumbiaA St., Denver, Colo. Milne, David G., .............. 82,257 1033 N.E1mwood Ave., Oak Park 111. 7 1VIiner, Mary Ann, AZ ............ 179,231 64 Bungay Rd.,Seymour,Con11. Mirrielces, Robert F.,112FA ............. 273 2134 W. 107th P1.,Chicag0,111. Nfisselhorn, Io A., A8 ........... 232, 251 1005 5. Lincoln: Park Ridgc,111. Mitchell, JanetE., AF ............. 228,249 3246 Warrington Rd. Shaker Heights. 20. Mitchell. Marian K., KK KP 2826 Hoock Ave1, Louisviiic, KV Nfitchell, Robert L., 2X ........... 88,279 714 McKaig Av.e, Troy, Ohio Mitm, Georg c P., BOH ............ 152, 254 1026 Christy Rd., Sharon, Pa. Mix. Joyce E.. AXSZ .............. 126, 219 1006 Gardner Rd., Floosmoor, 111. Mock, Thomas W., AT ....... 141,207, 263 606 S W'illiams St Moberly, Mo. NIodzclewski, Ernest F., EX 1 73,97, 151, 178,207,279 836 TVIackIer Dr., Chicago Heights,111. Moffett, Christine, ,KAG ........... 323, 250 R. R. 1. Orrx 1116, Ohio Monahan, Julie M., AZ ................... 8235 Appoline, Detroit 28, Mich. Nicody, Sally A., HBCI; ............. 83, 247 706 N. Pine, Pauls Vallcy, Ok131 Moore, Albert W., JR, Longdcn Hall 75, 88 1420 N. Spring, Independence, M0. Moore, Brant R., EX ................. 207 1A Obs1 C11, Greencastle, Ind1 1Vioorc, Dianne J., KKF ........ 82, 143, 239 2614 Lynwood Avc., Ashland, Ky. Moore, Larry G., 416 E. Hanna St. 21 Holly Hill Rd., Novelty, 0.110 1VIoore, Marjorie 51., A011 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 2138 Fifth St., Bay City, IVIich. IVIoore, Martha j., biason Hall. .50, 83, 144, 207, 245 203 Locust St., Marshall, 111. Moore Mrs. Mary L., AAA ........ 207, 227 1A Obs. Ct, Greencastie, Ind. 1VIoore, Richard W., AX. . . .62, 74, 668 Linden Ave, Elgin, I111 Moorehousc, IVIartha A.. Rector Hall 81, 249 915 Park Ave., Pekin, Ill. Niorgan, George A., ZN. . 1 .62, 63, 207, 281 9372 S. Lodgwood Dr., Chicago, 111. Morgan, Jack C., Longden Hall ..... 97, 267 S. Main St., Salem, 1nd. Morgan, Jerry A., ATA ......... 40, 97, 261 907 I ongV 1ew Rd.1x1011ticello, Ill. 1VIorgan,J0 A.. AAA ......... 129 226, 250 R. R. 3, Box 48, Chesterton, 1nd. 1VIorgan, IVIartha A., KAG ......... 207, 233 706 Home Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. MOT gan, Stephan S1, ZN . ....... 281 8 Hawthornc Ct.,Kirkw00d,1VIo. Morgan, Thomas j. , EN ........... 84, 281 9372 Longwood Dr., Chicago, 111. IVIOri, Sachiko, 421 E. Anderson St. .86, 283 22 Homnura-cho, 1VIir1ato-ku, Toyko, Japan 207, 257 51011111, Keith L., ATSZ ............ 161, 252 220 E. Scott St., Grand Ledge, Mich. 1V10rris, Jane C., AC? ............... 224, 249 5830 XVashington B1vd., Indianapolis, Ind. 51011.15, Joel j., Longdcn Hall ........... 282 122 Claudy Lane, New dee Park, N. Y. 1V1orris, Sharon L., Mason Hall ......... 243 314 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. biorrison, Cornelia W., AZ ..... 88, 144, 231 1008 S. Alsine Ave., Park Ridge, 111. hiorrison, Richard W., ZN ......... 74, 207 No. 9 200 Olive St., Greencastle, Ind, 1VIorrison, William B., 119FA. . . .158, 161, 272 663 Virginia Ave., Marion, Ohio Morse, A. Bruce, AX ............. 151, 257 5353N HollywoodAve, Whitefish Bay, ,Wis. Morsc, Linda, A112 ..................... 225 9011 Knox Ave , Skokic, Ill. 1Vlorse, Sara 51., AZ ................... 231 97 E 1551h St., Harvey, 111. Nlosbaugim JoAnn, 11BC17. . .246, 251 1514 South 1 St., E1wooc1,111d. hicss,ja1nes C., ATP. .................. 253 426 Anderson St., Greencastle, Ind. Mountz, Peter C1, 112K111 ........... 131, 275 412 E. King St., Garrett, 1nd. Mow, Phillip L., 6m ................. 273 R. R. 3, Rochester, 1nd. Nlowry, John L., Longden Hall ..... 31, 71. 207, 282 308 13. 51am St., Brownsburg, Ind. Much, james A., Longden Hall ......... 282 6712 Ash PL, Gary, Ind. Mulcahey, Ella C., Mason Hall 4324 Madison St., Gary, 111d. Mullen, Beverly M., A011 ......... 207, 223 Miller St., Norfolk, Mass. Mullins, Gene L., AXA ................ 269 S. Center St., Braidwood, 111. Mumpowcr, Ruthannc 111., Rector Hall. .251 303 N. Conde St., Tipton, 1nd. Munch, Joel C., Longden Hall .......... 282 822 W Norm St., Sullivan, III. Munro, Robertjw EAE ............. 277 1420 S. Dartmouth Rd.. Flossmoor,111. Monroe, Marv V., Mason Hall ...... 82, 245 4305 D0100 Dell Rd., Dayton, Ohio Murad, Ferid, ATQ ,,,,,,,, 56, 61, 207, 253 1528 119th St., W'hiting, 1nd. Murlin, Janeen, KAG .......... 78, 232, 249 Logan Rd., Celina, Ohio Murphy, Richard C., C1217A ............. 272 345 Collins Dr., Springfield, Pa, 7 Murray, William D., Jn, 112A 0 ...... 207, 271 703 Ridge Ave., Lawrenceburg, 111d. Murrell, Lawrence R., 2N ...... 36, 144, 280 800 S. Mulibcrry, Niartinsvillcm, 111d. Myers, Jon B., AX ...... 35, 41, 62, 207, 257 924 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon, Ind. Myers, LeRoy A., 2N ............. 187, 281 2140 Noman Ave, Dayton, Ohio Mycrs,PatriciaA.,1'1B112 ..... 82, 84 240, 246 4725 E. Thirty- lifth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Myles, Linda R., AP ...... 82, 144,228,241 5870 Briar Hill Dr., Solon, Ohio N Naftzger, William D., 12le1 .131, 179, 275 1206 Tower Rd. ,Winnetka, I11. Nagy, Brian R., EX .56 129, 177, 178, 279 286 Catalpa PL, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Nagy, Robert A., AXA ................. 73 1766 E. Thirty-third St., Lorain, Ohio Nason, Nancy A., AZ.1 .............. 231 107 S. Harrison, Garrett, Ind. Nauman,james C., B911 ............... 254 831 S. Prospect, Park Ridge, 111. Nay. Sonja N., AZ ............. ... .231 Deputy, Ind. Neal, Donald L., ATA ................. 261 500 S. Chester Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Neely, Nancy Lou Mason Ha11.,42 207,245 905 E. Fifteenth St., Ncw A1bany,1nd. Neely, Sarah K., A1 A ................. 239 320 E. North A St., Gas City, Ind. N611, John F., EAE ............ 95, 181, 277 , 908 Harlan St., Indianapolis 3, Ind. Nehf, Christinc A., A512 ............. 60, 225 720 S. Twenty-f1fth St., Terre Haute, 1nd. Nehrke, Milton F., AKE ............... 258 3020 N. Albany, Chicago 18, Ill. Neighbours, Judith A., A412 ......... 207, 255 390 S. Greenwood St., Marion, Ohio Neighbours, Patricia R., A11j ............ 225 390 8. Greenwood St., kiarion, Ohio Nelson, Barbara A., AXSZ ..... . .73, 219 5302 Cornell Ave., Chicago 15,111. Nelson, Charlotte M., AFA ..... 61, 207, 221 53 Overbrook Rd., W est Hartford, Conn. Nelson, Cherry A., AAA. . . .81, 82, 249 9322 Avcrs Avc., Evanston, 111. Nelson, Erik G., QDAB ................. 270 3731 Hillmont Ave., Dayton 4, Ohio Nelson, Gretchcn R., AOII ......... 222, 238 526 N. Main St., Blue Earth, Minn. Nelson, hlary U., Rector Hall .......... 249 888 Sheridan, Glencoe, 111. Nelson, Rosanne, 11B113 ............. 81, 247 310 Rolfe Rd., DeKalb, 111. Nesbitt, Evelyn J., AZ ............. 40, 231 Boswell, 1nd. Netherland, Warren L., AT ............. 263 811 Webster Lane, Des Plaines, I111 Neuman, Wilma M., AZ 35, 50, 103, 104, 231 1333 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Newbum, RobertM. ,EAE ...... 37,129,277 1106 E. Fifty- sixth St.1ndianap01is,1nd. Newpart, jamcs R.. EX ................ 279 901 Brookline Lane, Park Ridgc,111 Nice, IVIarVin L.. Longden Hall ......... 282 610 S. Riverside Dr., Winnamac, Ind. Nicholas, William H., EDAG ......... . .270 131 Wabash Ave., Carthage, Ill. Nichols, D. Nancy, AF ............. 73, 229 1225 Piucwood Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Nichols, Gail, AZ ..................... 231 25 Mi11 Creek Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Nichols, Larry D1, Longden Hall. .32, 55, 73, 208. . .318 N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio Nicholson, David C.. AKE ............. 259 243 Buckingham Dr. Indianapolis, Ind. Nickel, B. Kay, Mason Hall ........ 208, 245 C0ncord,111. Nickels, Elizabeth L., Mason Hall, . 812 Riverside Ave., Muncie, Ind. Nigh, Nancy E., AOII ................. 251 754 Catter1in St., Frankfort, Ind. .208, 244 Nisbet,Susa11,AOH .............. 208, 223 352 Briar Lane, Lake Bluff, 111. Nixon, Charles W'., Longden Hall ....... 208 8037 S. Paulina St., Chicago, 111. Noble, R.Joe, 112FA ............. 36, 88, 273 1526 South 1 St., Elwood, 111d N001, Joseph P., ATA ........... 36, 75,261 1920 S. Main St., Kokomo, Ind. N011, Mary E., AOII ................... 79 340 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Nordling, Karl A., 42K? ............... 138 414 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Nordlund, Dorothy A., AZ ............. 231 121 S. Elmwood Ave., W'aukcgan, Ill. Norman, Donald G., EX . .41, 62, 208, 279 1337 W. Tenth St., Muncie, 1nd. Northrop, Eleanor M., AXQ ....... 219, 249 210 W1High St., Rockville, Ind. N0v,ak Marcia J., 1A1'A ........... 73 221 1225 Adams St., North Chicago, Ill. Nowack, Gloria L., KAG .......... 232, 243 675 Main St., Glen E11yn.111. Now 1in, Elizabeth J., AFA ......... 220, 250 311 Washington St., Farmer City, 111. Null. John 5., ATA ................... 260 174 Catalpa Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich Nye, Larry R1,L0ngdcn Hall ........... 282 254 Parkhuijst B1vd., Kenmore 23, N. Y. Nyland, Elizabeth M., Mason Hall. . .40, 245 R. R. 1, Zionsviile, 111d. Nystrom, Russell W., EX ...... 62, 279 1472 Dec Rd., Park Ridge, 111. O Obear, ,Iudith A., AOH ................ 223 912 E. Monroe St., Delphi, 1nd. Obcar, kiartha 1., AAA ........... 208, 227 912 E. 1VIODTOC St., Delphi, Ind. OiBricn, james A., AX ................. 73 500 N1 Richmond Ave., Westmont, 111. OiBrien, Jamal, B911 ................ 257 11149 S. Park Avc., Chicago, Ill. O1Brien, Neal R., AXA ................ 269 843 Fairbanks Ave., Newark, Ohio 0113511, james D1, ZAE ......... 78, 97, 129, 146, 208, 279 92 Lincoln Ave., Bedford, Ind. O1Dell, Judith A., AOII ............... 251 211 W. William St., Monticello, Ill. Ogelman. Hakki B., 112K111 ......... 190, 274 Istaklal cad., Metrotol Han,Istanbul, Turkey O,Harra, Carol, KKF ............. 234, 241 2915 Ashland Ave., Muncic, 111d. Ohlcy, Sandra J1, Mason Hall. . . .83, 84, 243 509 N. Sixth St., Vandalia, 111. Oldaker, Sue A., AZ .................. 231 405 S. Can-Dota, Mount Prospect, 111. Oldcnkamp, 1VIrs. Joan C., 4D Obs. CL. . 1 . . 4D Obs. Ct. Grccncastle, 1nd. Oidenkamp, john, jn, 4D Obs. Ct. 4D Obs. Ct. Greencastle, Ind. Olson, Jon B., AKE .................. 231 519 E. Main St., Hooptston, Ill. Oostcrhuis, Glenda K., A17. . 1 .189, 228, 239 2600 W. Twentyininth St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Organ,John W., B611 40, 73, 88, 139, 151, 255 301 W. Washington St., Sullivan, Ind. Orlich, Donald P., Longden H2111 ........ 177 4267 IVIasterson St., Oakland 19, Calif. Orr, Kathryn L, KKF. . .68, 70, 72, 208, 235 15 Knoilcrest CL, Normal, 111. Orwig, Lyncttcj., lIqu ............ 246, 250 310 Myrtle St., VVinnetka, 111. Osborn, Phyllis J., IIBCID .............. 237 1404 E. Dorothy Lane, Dayton 9, Ohio 05:11, Carol, A42 ...................... 238 519 N. Spring Ave., LaGrange, 111. Oswalt, Robert 511., AKE .............. 259 1234 Pleasant Rd., Glenview, 1111 Otis, Timothy D.C1;17A ................ 273 428 Ruth St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Ottoman, Robert L., CPFA ............. 272 528 Fairview, Elmhurst, 1111 Overholt, Barbara E1, AAA ........ 226, 251 4 East Dr., Fort W'aync, 1nd. Overmyer, Stanley C., AXA ........... 268 R. R. 2, North Liberty,1nd. Oviatt, Nancyj., AAA . 182, 226, 250 2939 Niontgorricry Rd., Shaker Heights, 0. 331 Owens,Ra1ph R. ,Longdcn Hall ........ 282 144 E. 214th St., C1eve1and,0hio Oxnam, Elizabeth C., AF .............. 229 27 Richmond Dr., Old Greenwich, Conn P Packer, Robert B., ATQ ................ 253 225 Fourteenth St., NW, Massillon, Ohio Padgitt, Alton K., JL, Longdcn Hall ..... 282 521 W. Grace St., Rensselacr, Ind. Paine, Andrew J.. Jr., 2N .......... 187, 281 6712 N. Rockwell, Chicago, Ill. Palmert, LlaryAnn, ATA .......... 220 241 1735 Farplane Ave... Benton Harbor. Mich. Parker, Donald B., ATA. . . .62, 74, 208, 261 634 Clarence Ave., Oak Park, 111. Parker, Emily Y., KKF ............ 145, 235 102 klcrcer Ava, Bloomington, 111. Parker, Patia 8., AF ................... 229 632 Main St., Glen Ellyn, 117. Parker, Patricia A., KAG .............. 233 5326 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Parkhill, Pamela, KKF ........ 189, 235, 240 9 Forest View, Mahomct, Ill. Parmenter, Nancy J., At? ........... 36, 225 439 Liarcia Ava, Hamilton, Ohio Parrish, Alison, 111542 .............. 208, 247 22 W. Fifty-sixth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Parrish, Mrs. Nancy, 6 Larrabee St ........ 6 Larrabee St., Greencastlc, Ind, Parsons, Edward H., AT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262 Atwood, I11. Partridge, Richard AX ............ 101, 256 421 Wing Park Blvd., Elgin, Ill. Patterson, Richard R., ATQ ......... 75, 252 420 Cushing Avc., Dayton 29, Ohio Patterson, Richard VV., EN ............. 581 R. R. 1, Box 139P, Acton, Ind. Paul, Mrs. Elizabeth 0., AF ........ 208, 229 4E Obs. CL, Grecncastlc, Ind. Paul, Jamcs C., ATS: .................. 253 4E Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Paulin, Polly, AF ................. 228, 237 601 Prytania Ava, Hamilton, Ohio Paulson, Phyllis R., AAA .......... 208, 227 R. R. 6, Box 11, Mansfield, Ohio Pearson, Joe F., EAE .................. 27 308 E. Belle Ava, Rantoul, Ill, Peck, Houng Zin, Inttrnational House 73, 283 Mt. 10-15 Hucksukdong, Seoul, Korea Peeplcs, Craig A., ATS! ............ 179, 253 1219 Auburn Ct, Rockford, Ill, Pcircc, Thomas 8., EN ................. 280 2015 Mount Vcrnon Rd., Toledo 7, Ohio Pell, Robin E., AXQ ................... 219 307 Marsh Rd., VViImington, Del. Fellow, Barbara L., Rector Hall ......... 250 3138 Sandra Ave., IVIclrosc Park 1, 111. Pelton, Russell M., Jr., AXA ........ 75, 269 363 Bartram Rd., Riverside, III. Pcrcival,James B., 1015 S. Indiana St. . . . . , 849 Nchinley Blvd., Alton, I11. Perkins, Robert D., Jr., ?FA ............ 272 2307 Sixteenth Ave., Moline, Ill. Perozzi, Donald J., EX ................ 279 1023 Union Ave., Chicago Hcights, Ill. Perry, Herbert D., AXA ............ 83, 269 Manor Ave., Albany, Ind. Peters, Sara J., AOH ........... 45, 73, 223 125 E. Main St., Grecnsburg, 111d. Petersen, Sally J., AF ...... 95, 147, 214, 229 1611 Torrison Dr., Manitowoc, Wis. Peterson, Nancy L., AOII ........... 71, 238 2051 N. Rosevere, Dearborn, Ixiich. Peterson, Robert E., QFA .............. 273 3950 Emerson St., Skokic, Ill. Peterson, Russell P., ATSZ ...... 62, 178, 253 733 Ottawa, Park Ridge, 111. Pctitt, A Lcsl ic, Ixiason Hall ........ 73,245 Ficldstone Dr. , Basking Ridge, N. J. Petry, Georgia L., KAB ........... 232, 250 638 E. Honeywell Ave , Hoopeston, Ill. Pettit, Donald R., AX .......... 82, 86, 257 1403 N. Prairie St., Galcsburg, Ill. Peulecke, Barbara J., HBCP ...... 72, 81, 247 8336 S Merrill Ave., Chicago 17, Ill. Peyton, Thomas L. ,Longden Hall ....... 208 Box 177, Clayton, Ind. Phelps, Marilyn A., A4 ............ 144, 225 320 N. Dover Ave., La Grange Park, III. Phillips, Ann V., AAA ......... 71, 189, 227 Varna, Ill. Phillips, Carolyn L., HBt? .......... 73, 247 748 N. Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. Phillips, Judy A., Lucy Rowland Hall. . . .241 2255 Orrington, Evanston, Ill. Phipps, John T., CPFA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273 1403 Fifteenth St., Lawrencevillc, Ill. 332 Pierce, Richard 51., 703 S. College Ave. ..... 1516 Maple Lane, Molinc, I11. Pichont. Sherry S., AOH . 42, 68, 208, 223 725 S. Jefferson, Muncic, Ind. Pierson, Charles G., EN ................ 161 935 Cedar Ave, Elgin, Ill. Pietrosimonc, Dominic J., Florence Hall 265, 266.172 Portland Ave Rochester 5,N Y Pigott, HelenEw AOH ................. 223 18529 Highland Av.,c Homewood, Ill Pigott, John R. ,Jr. , AXA .......... 112,223 18529 Highland Ave., Homewood Ill. Pimlott, ShirleyJw AOH ............... 223 3549 Lytle Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Pittsford, M18. Patricia G., Hess Trailer Ct. HESS Trailer Ct., Grccncastle, Ind. Fittsford, Paul A., 2N ................. 187 Hess Trailer Ct., Greencastle, Ind. Pogue, Alice A., Rector Hall ............ 250 608 5. Clay St., Frankfort, Ind. Pohl, Dianna K., AXU ............ 179, 219 213 Gladstone Avc., Aurora, Ill. Pomeroy, David VV., CDAB .............. 271 802 Machll Lanc, Bloomington, Ind. Poncar, 1V1arlencJ., KAG .......... 145, 237 2509 Fourth Ave., North Riverside, I11. Pool, Elizabeth B., ACID ................ 251 12133 Sixty-cighth CL, Palos Heights, Ill. Porter, John W., AT ........... 82, 209, 263 144 Linden Ave G1er1coe,IIl. Porter J. Reed, Jr., AKE ...... ...73, 32 E. Scott Rd., Barrington, III Porter, Michael P EN ................ 280 2334 Wirth PL, New Orlcans 15, La. Portmann, David J., ATA .............. 261 33300 N. Deer Creek Lane, Cleveland 24, O. Portmann, Peter M., 1015 S. Indiana St. . . . 33300 N. Deer Creek Lane, Cleveland 24, 0. Powell, Benjamin F. III, International House 42, 70, 209, 283 711 Chicago Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Powers, Martha A. .................... 73 R. R. 2, Grecncastlc, Ind. Poynter, G. Ma,., Florence Hall ......... 265 402 W. Clinton St., Danville, Ind. Pratt, George B. III B611. .40, 56, 61, 131, 171, 178, 187, 209, 255 4A Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Pratt, Ixirs. Patricia H., AXQ ........ 40, 209 4A Obs. Ct, Grecncastle, Ind. Prescott, Barbara A., Z ....... 55, 84, 231 38680 Dctroit Rd., Avon, Ohio 258 Preston, Martha, Lucy Rowland Hall. . . .239 518 E. Second St, Dixon, 111. Price, Peter, Florence. Hall .............. 265 1435 173rd St., Hammond, Ind. Price, Thelma J., AF .................. 229 1549 Lake Ave. Whiting, Ind. Prindle, Janet W., AAA ..... 40, 99, 209, 227 3157 VVarrington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Priscr, Jack E., Longden Hall ....... 83,267 4 Sousa PL, Dayton, Ohio Profant, Raymond L., AXA. .83, 84, 87, 269 3210 Maple Ave., Bcrwyn, Ill. Presser, William R., AT ................ 263 R. R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind. Proud, Susanne M., AOH .............. 223 3633 N. Springfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Prunty, Elizabeth A., AFA ......... 84,221 413 S.High1and,ArIington Heights, 111. Puris, IVIartin F., 2N .................. 280 6327 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Q Query, Miriam 15., Mason Hall ..... 81, 150, 209, 245 216 E. Main St., Boonvillc, Ind. Quijano, Carlos A., Longden Hall. . .282, 283 Box 612, Panama City, Panama R , Racine, Charles E., AX ................ 257 2425 Bexford Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Radcliffe, Marion E., Mason Hall 50, 209, 244 9751 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, Ill. Radar, Particia J., AAA ........... 226, 240 166 S. Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, Ill. Ragland, B.Joyce,AOII ..... 70, 71, 209, 223 4351 Main St., Skokie, Ill. Raglc, Patsy J., Rector Hall ............ 251 1424 Woodridgc, Danvillc, Ill. Ralston, Glenn B., Longden Hall. .42, 73, 209 R. R. 17, Box 506, Indianapolis 23, Ind. Ransom, Janet R., AF ................ 229 497 Stratford Ava, Elmhurst, Ill. Rapp, Eleanor S., 111342 ..... 35, 78, 239, 246 5459 N. Lamon Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Rasmussen, Robert B., AXA ........... 209 9555 Lielvina Avr., Oak Lawn, Ill. RatcliHe, Allen W., ?FA ............... 272 510 W. E. First St., Evansville, Ind. Ranch W. VVyaLt, ATS? ................ 252 Goodlct St. Petersburg, Ind Raup, Carolyn, lIBqD .............. 209,247 4015 Guilford AVe., Indianapolis, Ind Rawlinson, KimT. ,6103. Jackson St., 209, 267 1812 Br6adway, Mount Vernon, I11. Ray, Charles E., AX .................. 257 4428 Adams St., Gary, Ind Rea, Carol L KKF ................... 235 1150 Audubon Rd., New Castle, Ind. Rebcrg, David E., Longdcn Hall ..... 73, 267 1403 State St., La Porte, Ind. Reed, Margaret 3., AAA ........... 62, 227 130 S. Sunset Ava, Clarksville, Ind. Reed, Martha A., AZ ........ . . . .230, 250 130 S. Sunset Avc., JeHcrsonvillc, Ind. Reed, William S., AKE ................ 259 900 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. chnicr, Louise 1., Mason Hall ..... 47, 245 812 Towanda AVC., Jeffersonvillc, Ind. Reichenbach, Gloria L., AZ ......... 88, 231 1239 Audubon Rd., Vincennes, Ind. Reid, Jock N., ATQ ................... 253 R. R. 4, Rome, N. Y. Reinecker, Barbara, Mason Hall ........ 245 6743 N. Keating, Lincolnwood 30, Ill. Rainier, Christopher N., EX ............ 209 2302 Wadsworth Rd., Zion, Ill. Rendlesham, Hclcn L., Mason Hall. . .73. 83 14600 Terrace Rd., East Cleveland 12, Ohio Renner, Karola E., 405 Anderson St. 405 Anderson St., Greencastlc, Ind. chp, C. David, CPKW ................. 275 959 Guilford St., Huntington, Ind. ' Reuling, William 0., EX ............... 278 1602 W. Moss, Peoria, Ill. Rcum, Deanna L., AFA ................ 240 2024 Lindsay Rd., Springiield, Ill. Reusser, Jacqueline S., KKF 41, 99, 126, 235 810 Hester Ave, Normal, Ill. Reynolds.Jamcs G., EAE ....... 37, 209, 277 815 Shadowlawn Ave., Grecncastle, Ind. Rezek, B. Lynn, AAA ................. 237 225 N. Longcommon Rd., Riverside, Ill. Ribbc, Phillip L., AXA ............ 209, 269 916 E. IVIain, Danville, 111. Rice KarilynM.. KAO ................ 233 5250N. Pennsy1vania St.. Indianapolis 12nd. Rice, Nancy A., A42 .......... 225 5148N. Hollywood Avc. ,Milwaukcsl7 'Wis. Rich, Donald K., AXA ............ 160,269 1004 N. Howard St., Robinson, 111. Richards, William 5., 2X ....... .278 513 S. Jackson St., Grecncastle, Ind. Richardson, John G., EN .............. 280 9410 Winchester Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Richardson, Philip 61., ATA ............ 261 27 N. Court Dr., Decatur, Ill. Rickard, David L., ATSZ ............... 252 2786 Sarita PL, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Riddell,Jo Ann KKF .................. 235 9000 Ditch RCL, Indianapolis, Ind. Ricchers,Joanne 5., AZ ......... 83, 84, 231 662 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. Rightsell, Jane E., AFA ................ 209 214 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Ind. Rinchart, Harritt J., APA .............. 209 15 N. Lewis Avc., Waukegan, Ill. Ringley, Barbara. A., AF ............... 238 998 Pine Tree Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Riningcr,Jane C., AAA. . . .73, 182, 189, 227 25 Wisteria Dr., Dayton, Ohio Ripley, Randall B., QKW. . . .36, 37, 95, 134, 138, 275 6230 Azalea Lane, Dallas 30, Tex. Risk, Patricia M., A? ................. 225, R. R. 1, VVingate, Ind. Risk, Susan R., AFA .................. 221 230 Littleton St., West Lafayette, Ind. Risscr, Ann 11., Lucy Rowland Hall ...... 241 117 S. Seventh St., Goshen, Ind. Risser, James A., AXA ................ 269 1443 Woodlawn Ava, Glenview, Ill. Rist, Marilyn, KAG ................... 232 347 N. Cline Avc., Griffith, Ind. Rist, Robert 0., AKE ................. 209 347 N. Cline Ave., Griffith, Ind. Robbins, Bruce D., 712 S. College Ave. 185 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Robbins, Charles R., AKE ...... 82, 151, 259 Oregon, Ill. Robbins, Janet M., Mason Hall ......... 244 R. R. 1, Valparaiso, Ind. Robcrts, Barry G., B911 ................ 255 973 Margret St., Des Plaines, Ill. Roberts,James T., International House 73, 283 701 Reba PL, Evanston, Ill. Roberts, Richard E.,41K1II ......... 161, 274 1301 Sunset Dr., North Manchester, Ind. Robcrts, Ross T., ATA ................ 261 2626 E1Fiftee11th St., Joplin, MO. Roberts, William G., jn, 703 S. Col1ege Ave. 24 W. Fifty-fifth St., New York 19, N. Y. Robertson, Jeanne 151., AFA. . 1191, 220, 241 37 Walworth Avc., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Robertson, judith, IIB1? ............... 247 Brownstown, Ind. Robertson, Thomas M., AXA ....... 82, 268 321 E. Highland Ave., Villa Park, 111. Robinson, Richard D., 2N ...... 40, 73, 169, 178, 187, 281 4771 Jackson St., Gary, 1nd. Robinson, Mrs. Sharon M ........... 50, 145 3C Obs1 Ct., Greencastle, 1nd. Rodgers, Nancy A., KAB .............. 233 Silver H1115, New Albany, 1nd. Rodin, Donna, Mason Hall ......... 82, 243 920 W. jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Roeder, David M., CPFA ........... 191, 272 4942 N. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukee 17, 147151 Rochr, Jayne 111, Mason Hall 45, 73, 130, 245 1412 N. Superior St., Appleton, Wis. Roesener, Carol A., AOH ...... 40, 179, 223 971 N. Lesley Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Rogers, Linda L., A011 . VVVVVVVVVVVVV 240 1708 Southwood, South Bend 15, Ind. Rogers, Mary A., AAA 2 900 E. Armstrong St., Frankfort, Ind. Rollins, Mary A, KAG ................ 23 4000 Sunset Blvd., Minneapolis 16, Minn. Roob, Howard M., AX ................ 257 630 Bruce Ave, Flossmoor, 111. Ropa,John W1, AKE .................. 258 9408 Church St., Des Plaines, 111. Rose, Larry L., CHVA ............... 82, 273 126 East Ave., Greenville, Pa. Rose, Orrin M. II, Florence Hall ........ 265 276 Beverly PL, Worthington, Ohio Rose, Sarah E., HBCI? .......... 45, 209, 247 4644 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Rosendahl, ,Iudith A1, AOH ............ 223 667 E. Eighty-fourth St., Chicago 19, 111. Rosenthal, Kathleen L., KAQ ...... 233, 251 7321 East End Ave., Chicago, 111. Roskosz, Charles L., 313 Elm St ...... 58, 177 313 Elm St., Grecncastle, Ind. Rosselot, Ellen L., AFA ......... 78, 82, 249 884 VVoodlea, Birmingham, Mich. Rosselot, Gerald S., 112 Bloomington St. . . . Box 156, Owensvillc, Ohio Rossiter, Liargaret 11., AF . ........ 47, 229 4826 N. Cumberland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Rossman, Nancy C., AAA ..... 144, 182, 227 102 Jackson St., Franklin, Ohio Rothweilcr, Marcia L., AZ ,,,,,, 83, 84, 231 2618 Elisha Ava, Zion, 111. Roush, John H., 514 S. College Avc. ...... R. R. 1, Box 31, Noblesville, Ind. Routh, Barbaral, Ad? ............. 224, 240 918 Castle Ave., Indianapolis, 27, Ind. Rowe, Constance K., AX12 ............. 219 1701 North St., Logansport, Ind. Roys, Elizabeth, KAG ............. 62, 233 16 Rochambeau Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y1 Rubush, John L., 3911 ............ 152,254 754 N. Arlington Ave., Indianapolis 19,1nd. Rudolph, Mrs. BarbaraA, AXE! ........ 219 4B Obs. .Grcencastlc,1nd. Rudolph, Robert L., ATA .............. 261 4B Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Rule, Ned P., B911 .................... 254 1141A; E. Franklin St., Delphi, Ind. Rummel1, Carol A., AZ ........ 78, 230, 251 1000 Ottawa Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Rundell, Alyce M., Rector Hall ...... 78, 249 1004 Pearl St., Belvidere, Ill. Rundcn, Edward W. 111, AT ........... 263 110 Fairview Avc., Park Ridge,111 Runge, Mrs.Patr1cia R.,1812 N. Capitol, Indianapolis, Ind. ............. 79 Rush, David F., AKE ............. 151,259 R. R. 12, Box 354x, Indianapolis, 1nc1. Russell, Robert P., 4A9 ............... 271 20 Lorenzo Lane, Clayton 24, Mo. Russell, William A., 6A6 ....... 90, 151, 271 20 Loranzo Lane, Clayton 24, M0. Russcll, William C.,Jr., Florcncc Hall. . . .282 R. R. 2, Rolling Ridge, Shelbyville, Ind. Rutt, Mary K., A44 ............... 224, 240 532 Hinman, Evanston, Ill. Ruylc, Nancy D., HBCP ....... 145, 209, 247 297 Winthrop Ava, E1mhurst, 111. Ryan C. David, EX ............... 210, 279 3168 E. Fall Creek Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Ryan, Musettc J., Locust Manor ........ 273 500 Edwards Ave., East Dundee, 111. Ryan, Robert W ,EX ....... 36, 75, 181, 279 3168 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Indianapolis, Ind. Ryan, William L., AT ................. 263 584 Chicopee St., W'illimansett, Mass. S Sabine, Paul B , ATS! .............. 143, 253 400 Windsor Ave., Glen Ellyn, 1111 Saeman, Sue W., AAA ................ 227 3744 Aylesboro Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Sakura, Gerald P., 8911 ........... 190, 254 4916 N. Fifty-sixth St., Milwaukee 16, Wis. Sala, James B., AKE .............. 210, 259 417 E. Calhoun St., Macomb, Ill. Sampson, Donald E., AX. .56, 127, 129, 257 1558 W'isconsin, SW, Huron, S. Dak. Sampson, Walter W.,Jr., B011. .131,175, 178, 187, 210, 255 11307 Parnell Ave., Chicago, 111. Sams, Phillip R1, ATQ ............. 55, 253 108 Kenwood Dr., IMiddletown, Ohio Sandberg, Suzanne, KKF ....... 42, 181, 235 501 Western Ava, XVinchestcr, 1nd. Sandinc, Robert D., AX ........ 41, 72, 257 44 Main St., Blackstone, Ill. Sanger, John W., ZN .................. 280 3602 Victoria Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Sarc, Sara D., KKP ............... 234, 237 1728 Cross Dr., Woodruff Pl., Indianapolis, Ind. Sarver, David 3., ATA ................ 282 2269 Twenty-eighth St., Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Sathrc, LeRoy, Longden Hall ....... 210, 267 4485 1N. 172d St., Cleveland 11, Ohio Saunders, E. Stewart, Longden Hall 210, 267 Lcesburg, 1nd1 Sauvain, Richard W., Longden Ha111 .58, 282 1400 E. Hillside Dr., Bloomington, Ind. Savage, Terry K., 45qu ............... 21:, 4 Exmoor Dr., La Due, Mo. Sayrc, Larry E., Longden Hall 171, 179, 267 1004 Middle St., New Haven, Ind. Scelonge, William R., EN .............. 280 1800 S. Lombard Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Schacfcr, Richard L., ATA ......... 161, 260 1678 Cory Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Scharf, Mary L., AFA ............. 210, 221 1908 S. Humbolt, Minneapolis 5, 8111111. Schcible, Peter H., AXA 35, 81, 82, 269, 283 11 Kepler St., Pforzheim, Germany Scheidt, Nanch., AAA ................ 250 S1 Main St., Goshen, Ind. Schellhase, Martha L., AAA ............ 250 1811 Harvard Ave., NW, Canton 9, Ohio Schercr, Patty L., AAA ............ 226, 237 701 E. Corrington, Peoria, 111. Scherr, H. Suzanne, KAG ...... 72, 129, 130, 130, 210, 233 3718 Edmond Lane, Louisville, Ky. Schicring, Glenna M., Al' .............. 229 6521 Loiswood Dr., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Schild, Marlene A., AOII .............. 223 1644 N. chcnty- seventh CL, Elmwood Park,111. 1Schiller,John W., EX ......... 139, 210,279 1073 Donson Dr. ,Dayton, Ohio Schmalz,Dav1d L., AT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 6528 Blueridge,C1ncinnati 13, Ohio Schmeichel, Carol L., AAA ......... 189, 227 R. R. 2, Box 169, Thiensville, Wis. Schneider, Arthur E., Jr., Florence Hall. .265 R. R. 1, Kankakcc, 1111 Schneider, Frank L., Longdcn Hall. . . .41, 71, 83, 210 632 Lawrence Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Schneider,John F1, EN11 1 .36, 41, 55, 58, 62, 128, 146, 210, 281 1630 Milan, South Pasadena, Calif. Schoen, Beverly A., AZ ................ 251 Oxford, Ind. Schoeningcr,Doug1as W., ATS! ......... 252 5250 N. Shoreland Ave, Milwaukee 1 l,w15 Scholz,Car01e E1, AXSZ ................ 219 265. 565 Rahn Rd. ,Dayton 9, Ohio Schran1m, David G., Florence Hall 81, 82, 83, 225 N. Hayes St., Portland, 1nd. Schreiber, Lynn A., AFA ....... 71, 137, 221 3034 Canterbury Rd., Westlakc, Ohio Schreiber, Nancy L, AF .............. 244 36 Forest AV.,C Riverside, 111. Schrotder,Janet1, APA ........ .244 895 Montford Rd., Cleveland Heights 21,0. Schroeder, Keith C., ATA ..... 169,210,261 504 S. Walnut St: Springiicld, 111. Schulhof, H. Tuck BOII..1.40, 178, 210, 255 921 W. Parkway Dr., Muncie, Ind1 Schulzc, Charles L., ATS? .............. 252 3033 Kinmont St., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Schurrneier, L Jon AX ................ 257 922 N. Spring St., Elgin, Ill. Schusler, SueE., AOH ............. 181, 223 2806 N. Linn, St., Peoria, 111. Schwantes, Nancy L., Llason Hall 1 .210, 243 688 Forest Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Schwartz,A11cc K., A011 ...... 82,143, 223 158 Central Ave., Madison, N I. Scism,D.Recd, 42K111.3,2 134,138, 210,273 112 S AlVord Blvd., Evansv11lc, 111d. Scott, Donald W'., B911 ................ 255 1325 170th P1.,Hammond,1nd. Scott, Sharon A. AF ............... 47,229 5 Brightside PL, Webster Grovcs,1VIo Scuddcr, Carolyn,LucyRow1and Annex .238 5340 Berkeley Blvd., Whitefish Bay, Wis. Sear1,jamesA., 608 S. Locust St ....... 83,84 7 kuehne CL, La Port, Ind Sedam, Susan j., AZ .............. 230,251 407 Bccchwood Dr., Richmond 26, Va Sekera, Roger R, AKE ................ 258 912 N. VVaiola, La Grange, 111. $6115, Eleanor E1, Mason Hall ....... 210, 245 250 S. Washington St., Danville, Ind. Sendra, Robert F., ATSZ ............... 253 9759 S1 Claremont Ave., Chicago 43, 111. Seward, Robert M. II, twa. . . .87, 211, 275 9017 Oakley, Chicago, Ill. Shaffer, Robert G., Longden Hall ....... 282 1907 Ivy St., East Chicago, Ind Shake, Sally A., KKF .............. 88, 235 514 N.Ba11croft St., Indianapolis, Ind. Sharp, Bcnj. W'., 701 Central Ave., 136, 211 1130 S. Oxford Rd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich1 Sharp, Patrick E., 2E Obs., Ct ........ . 211 213 Obs. Ct1, Grcencastle, 1nd. Sharp, Richard M., B911 ........... 75, 255 1012 lVIain St., Elmwood,1nd. Sharp, Robert A., 111K111 ............... .36 516 E.1111nois St.,Wheaton,111. Shauman, Carol,1'1BCP ............. 82, 239 903 Pinchurst Blvd., Kalamazoo, NIich. Shaw, Ella M., AFA ....... 36, 143, 211, 221 McConnell Rd., Woodstock, Ill. Sheaffor, David R1, 608 S. Locust St. 84, 211 133 South Avc., La Porte, 1nd. Sheafer, Scribner H., Longden Hall ...... 282 301 S. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind. Shcesc, Ralph E.,Jr., AT ........... 177, 263 512 S. Dclphia, Park Ridge, 111. Shelly, John W, Florence Hall .......... 265 1433 Sheridan, NE, Warren, Ohio Sheridan, Joseph A., AX ........ 41,72 257 251 Ar1ingt0n Dr.,Fairborn,Oh10 Sherman, Roger W. ., EX ............... 279 342 S. RandalI Ave., janesville, Wis. Shewmaker, Harry P.. 610 S1 Locust St. 1 .68 73, 211 4116 Dcarborn St., East Chicago, Ind. Shield, Sally A., HBKb .............. 42, 247 643 Oak Valley Dr., St Louis 22, Mo. Shisslcr, Patricia D., AXQ .......... 179, 219 841 S. Harvard, Villa Park, Ill Shogren, Ruth E., Mason Hall ...... 211,244 1009 N. Main St, Clinton, Mo. Shogren, Elizabeth A1RectorHall ...... 249 1009 N Main St.. C1inton,Mo. Shonkwiler Jack D., 616 E. Franklin St. 616 E Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind. Shroyer, Charles 3., 1E Obs Ct ......... 211 1E Obs. CL, Grecncastlc, Ind. Shuck, WilliamC, ATA ........... 152, 260 643 W'allace Ave., Bowling Green, Ohio Shults, Iames A. E ............. 83, 258 Box 546, Wauconda, 111. Shults, John N., AKE ............. 179, 259 Box 546, Wauconda, I11. Shultz, Elizabeth E., AOII ............. 223 219 N. Wright SL, Naperville, 111. Shumaker, Nancy A., AXQ ............ 219 3601 Deimar Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Shunk, Gordon A., ZAE ............ 83,277 R. R. 3, Waldron Rd.,Kankakee,111. Shutt,Jud1th N. ,KKF ................. 235 4915 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Signorella, Carol A, Rector Hall ..... 82,251 421 W. Van Buren St., Ottawa, 111. Siler, William M1, 112 W1Pop1ar St. ....... 112 W. Poplar St., Grecncastlc, Ind. Silver, David L., 2X .................. 278 149 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Simler, George F.111, ZN ........ .211, 281 606 S. Twenty-sixth St., Lafayette, Ind. Simon, AlanJ., Longden Hall ........... 282 10711 Avenue H, Chicago 17, 111. Simpson,Judith A., AF ...... 36, 62, 211, 229 204 W. 811 Charles Rd., Elmhurst, 111. Simpson, Patricia L., A011 ............. 223 148 Tod Lane, Youngstown 4, Ohio 333 Simpson, Paula L., AOH. . . .82, 88, 222, 249 2008 S. Ten and onc-half St., Terrc Haute, Ind. Simross, M. Lynn, AOH ............... 223 180 Fairfield Ave, Newark, Ohio Sims, Maryjcan, Rector Hall ........... 251 1901 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Sipehlames E., ATSZ ................... 253 75 W. Maple St., Wabash, Ind. Skelton, Laurence F., B911. . ,. . 179, 255 325 W. Walnut, Princeton, Ind. Skoules, Katherine, AXSZ ....... 41, 211, 219 5252 N. Virginia Ave., Chicago, Ill. SIater,J0hn 1N. III, ATA ..... V ......... 261 4300 N. Richmond, Chicago, Ill. Sloan, Richard H., CPAO 139, 175 Duneland Beach, Michigan City, Ind. Slusher, Kendall L., AKE ...... 143, 211, 259 616 Memorial Dr., NIacomb, Ill. Smail, J. Kenneth, AT ................. 263 563 Shelbourne Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Smalheer, Barbara 5., KAO. . . .150, 211, 233 14754 Braemar Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Smidl, Charlch., Longdcn Hall ......... 282 1648 Wesley Ave., Bcrwyn, Ill. Smiley, Larry L., Longdcn Hall 129, 161, 267 R. R. 1, VVhitestown, Ind. Smith, Barbara L., AXSZ ........ 50, 99, 211 4717 Graceland Ava, Indianapolis, Ind. Smith, Barrett A., AT ................. 191 439 N. Scoville, Oak Park, 111. Smith, Franklin D., jn, AX ............ 256 6231 Moon Lake Rd., Jackson, Mich. Smith, janet K., Mason Hall R. R. 4, Vecdersburg, Ind. Smith, Judith A., ACP .................. 225 13153 Mcndota, Detroit 38, NIich. Smith, Larry A., Florence Hall. .79, 81, 265 10957 Avenue 01, Chicago 17, Ill. Smith, Lillian I., KAB. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 233 7700 S. Crandon Ave, Chicago, Ill. Smith, Marilyn K., AFA ........... 220, 249 701 Jeffras Ave., hiarion, Ind. Smith, Monnett, Ad: ........ 42, 73, 179, 225 630 Aberdeen Rd., Inverness, Palatine, Ill, Smith, Philip A., 4211A ................. 273 400 S. High St., Winchester, Ind. Smith, Phyllisj., AXSZ ............. 219, 251 805 Beechwood, Muncic, Ind, Smith, Richard M., Florence Hall. . .129, 265 1311 S. Main, Auburn, Ind. Smith, Roy T., EX ............ 56, 127, 279 300 E. Fairman, Watseka, Ill. . . Smith, Sally J., AOH. . . .179, 181, 223, 240 39 N. Stone Ave., La Grange, Ill. Smith, Sarah L., HBrb ................. 246 522 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Smith, Thomas A., AXA .......... 265, 268 1801 N. Gilbert, Danvillc, 111. Smith, W'in C., ATA ................... 261 10 Swisher Ave., Danville, Ill. Snythc, S. Wuc, 701 E. Seminary St. 701 E. Seminary St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Snavely, Martha A., AZ ............ 83, 231 706 Highridge Avc., Greencastle, Ind. Snavely, Tony, AKE .................. 258 10118 Earmstadt Rd., Evansville 10, Ind. Snelson, Lynn A., AXA ........... 179, 269 641 Fairway Dr., NE, Warren, Ohio Snyder, Donald C., AXA .......... 139, 267 303 Washington Blvd., Orrville, Ohio Snyder, Jacquelyn L., AFA, . .151, 211, 221 110 Boyd Circle, Edgewood, Michigan City, Ind. Snyder, Patricia 3., blason Hall. . , .141, 145, .211 211, 244 239 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Snyder, Robert P., AX ............ 179, 257 818 Dorkcn Lane, DeKaIb, Ill. Soetje, Edward A., 6A9 ........ 84, 179, 271 98 Kingsbury Ave, La Porte, Ind. Soldwedel, Gretchen S., AXE! ...... 95, 117, 147, 211 , 219 294 W. Vlalnut St., Canton, Ill. Sorensen, Charlene j., AFA ............ 221 1444 N. Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Soules, Virginia LL, AZ ........... 230, 239 R. R. 2, Box 291, Buchanan, Mich, Southard, Lois S., KAG ................ 233 743 Fairway Dr., NE, Warren, Ohio Southwick, William W., AT ............. 73 227 W. Virginia, Peoria, Ill. Sowcrsby, David W., thA ...... 71, 190, 273 525 Brier St., Kenilworth, Ill. Spackman, Thomas J., BGH ............ 255 5182 Leona Dr., Cincinnati 38, Ohio Spaeth, Raymond J. II, CDAG 136, 211, 271 10028 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, 111. Spanagel, Virginia, AOII .......... 145, 240 334 110 W, Summit St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Spcelmanns, Claus M., ATA. .211, 260, 283 15 Gr. Janlaan, Naarden. The Netherlands Spencer, Mary G., AFA ........ 82, 220, 249 610 Westview Ava, Nashville 5, Tenn. Spier, Nancy A., KKF ................. 235 1625 Northwood Dr., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Spindler,James R., 2N ......... 56, 72, 127, 129, 161, 281 165 W. Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Ind. 21 Spindler, NI. Joan, AXQ ........... 9, 237 165 W. Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Ind. Spoerl, Daniel R., CDFA ................ 272 11006 S, Lyman Ave., Chicago Ridge, Ill. Spocrl, Glenn H., 4211A ................ 211 5A 800 S. Locust St., Greensville. Ind. Spoerl, Airs. Karen j., AF .............. 229 5A 800 S. Locust St., Grecncastle, Ind. Sprenger, Suzanne R., AXQ ........ 145, 219 604 S1 Seventh Avc., Maywood, I11. Sprouls,Janet R., Lucy Rowland Annex. .238 300 Fletcher, Danville, Ill. Sry, James H., EAE ................... 276 R. R. 1, Rantoul, Ill. Stackhouse, judith A., HBO ........ 237, 246 2011 Kentucky, Fort Wayne 3, Ind. Stafford, Charles B., AX ........... 211, 257 R. R. 1, Hope, Ind. Stafford, J. Ferris, AT ................. 263 No. 6, 200 Olive St., Greencastle, Ind. Stafford, Zoe A., AF ................. 229 346 N. Main Strcct, Columbia City, Ind. Stahl, Margaret A., AXQ ........... 50, 219 6013 W'inthrop Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Staley, Sue A., AF ................ 230, 250 4520 Mitchner, Lawrence 26, Ind. Stallings, Sharon L., AAA .............. 227 1157 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Stamstad, Ixian'lyn J., AAA ...... .226, 239 720 Hawbrook Rd, Glendale 22, M0. Stang, Linda L., KKF ........ 4 ..... 211, 235 8269 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Stanley, Roy LL, B611 ......... 74, 211, 255 4731 Woodland Ave, Westcrn Springs, 111. Staten, V. Jo Anne, HBO .......... 211, 247 700 Ward Pkwy., Kansas City 16, Mo. Stavley, Homer E., jn, AKE .............. 10118 Darmastadt Rd, Evansville 10, Ind. St. Clair, Deborah 8., Afb ....... 82, 224-, 238 120 S. Carolina Avc., Mason City, Iowa Stearley, William E., Longden Hall ...... 282 R. R. 2, Bristol, Ind. Steele, Glen R., Cloverdalc .............. 83 R. R. 3, Cloverdale, Ind. Steele, lVIrs. Kathleen L., 15 Obs. Hill ...... 15 Obs. Hill, Greencastle, Ind. Steinmetz, Maryl, AXQ .......... 219, 239 2230 Lincolnwood, Evanston, Ill. Stcllc, John P., ATA .................. 260 N. Meridian Rd., Brazil, Ind. Stelmasek, Janet H., Mason Hall ..... 62, 244 3637 S. Fifty-fourth CL, Cicero 50, III. Stcrcnbcrg, Laurence D., Eh ........... 281 1312 Fourth Ave., Sterling, I11. Stevenson, Barbara L., AXE? ........ 82, 238 199 Taylor Ave, Sharon, Pa. Steventon, Janet 15., Mason Hall 83, 84, 243 215 W. York St., Rockville, Ind. Stewart, Bruce H., AX ................ 257 3108 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Stewart, Donna L., KKF .......... 129, 235 1010 Hagysford Rd., Narberth, Pa. Stewart, Lois E., AAA ...... 37, 104, 212, 227 1969 Scenic Dr., Muskegon, Mich. Stewart, Paul N., AX .................. 257 3108 College Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. Stewart, Sara G., KAG ....... 245, 212, 233 807 Forest Dr., Anderson, Ind. Stewart, W'altcr H., $KW .............. 274 1016 Ashland Ave, Wilmettc, Ill. Stiers, Thomas L., ATSZ ..... 3 ........... 2 53 R. R. 4, Rushville, Ind. Stillwell, Donna J., AFA .......... 212, 221 17300 Lomond Blvd, Shaker Heights, 0. Stimson, Barbara A., AZ ........... 99, 231 602 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Stimson, Harry R., Jr., Longden Hall. . . .282 4338 Jefferson St., Gary, Ind. Stimson, Susan C., KAG ....... 103, 130, 233 4338 Jefferson St., Gary, Ind. Stines, Robert M., EN .151, 152, 171, 178, 281 Hawthorne Woods, Lake Zurich, Ill. Stirling, Susan L., KKF ....... 112, 126, 235 5866 Lowell Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Stone, Elizabeth A., APA .............. 221 620 Davis Ten, Glen Ellyn, I11. Stonchill, David L., 1008V3 S. College Ave. 58, 84, 212 R. R. 1, Box 16, Mattapoisett. Mass. Stoncr, Carol A., AZ .............. 230, 239 23 Rice Rd., Hingham, Mass. Stoppcnhagen, W. Gene, Longdcn Hall 58, 71, 97, 212, 267 510 E. Street, NE, Linton, Ind. Stork, Wayne L., 1108 S. Locust St. 74, 212 1108 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Storment, Paul M., EN ............ 171, 281 10 Lillian Lane, East St. Louis, 111. Stotz, Mary L., Am .......... 60, 212, 221 1546 Franklin St., SE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Stout, Alice F., IIBQD .......... 82, 246, 251 700 Jackson St., Mentor, Ohio Stover, James F., Longden Hall ..... 56, 282 63 Cambridge St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Stover, Kenneth H., EN .............. 281 20 Lake Shore Dr., Boonville, Ind. Strader, Wilbur J. III, AXA. . . .81, 83, 268 South St., Eaton, Ind. Strakowski, Richard, EAE ........ 172, 276 R. R, 1, Box 439, Michigan City, Ind. Stratton, Diana J., AFA ............ 220, 241 Executive Mansion, Springfield, Ill. Stratton, Suzanne Q., KKP. . . .73, 234, 250 308 W. Washington St., Sullivan, Ind. Straycr, James E., ATQ. . . . . . .151, 190, 253 913 S. Fell Avc., Normal, Ill. Strickland, C. Sue, HBtb ........... 126, 247 5227 N. Capitol, Indianapolis, Ind. Striebeck, Jane E., A62 ................. 238 1924 Noble Avc., Springfield, Ill. Stringfellow, Carlton B., ?qu ...... 74, 212 1120 N. jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. Stubbs, Mary 1, AZ .................. 231 529 S. West St., Shclbyvillc, Ind. Stullcr, Harold B., AXA ........... 212, 259 1917 Lindsay Rd., Springfield, Ill. Stump, Sandra 5., Mason Hall ...... 60, 212 Box 134, Cromwcll, Ind. Sturgis, Jane L., AAA ............. 189, 227 115 S. Fernwood Ave., Pitman, N. J. Sublette, David L., 6 E. Hanna St. . . .83, 84 407 E. Walnut St., Grccncastlc, Ind. Suhren, Sally R., Mason Hall ....... 232, 243 2209 Spring St., Quincy, Ill. Summers, Robert H., ATA ......... 190, 261 260 Norwood AVE., Youngstown 3 Sunkcl, Linda J., AI' .................. 229 R. R. 1, Paris, Ill. Sutherlin, Stephen VV., 629 E. Seminary St. 629 E. Seminary St., Grecncastle. Ind. Sutphin, Judith A., AF ................ 238 711 N. Humphrey, Oak Park, I... . Sweeney, janet C., HBCD ........... 42, 247 15 S. Rockhill Rd, Webster Grovcs, Mo. Sweet, A. Terry, AKE ............. 83, 258 110 S. Morgan, Wheaten, Ill. Swinchart, James VV., EX .............. 279 601 Summit Ava, Troy, Ohio Swisher, Sandra L., KKF ....... 42. 212. 235 182 E. Kelso Rd., Columbus, Ohio Swoggcr, John H., Longden Hall. . . .83, 282 3155 W. Fifteenth St., Topeka, Kans. Sykes, D. Joanne, Mason Hall ....... 55, 243 9719 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis, Ind. T Talbott, Norbert L., ATS! ..... 187, 212, 253 3D Obs. CL, Grecncastle, Ind. Tall, Bennie D., Rector Hall ............ 280 808 Golf Lane, Vthaton, I11. Tallman, Dwight D., B9II151, 160,181, 187 111 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Ind. Tallman, William C., B011 ............. 254 111 Bundy Avc., New Castle, Ind. Tansey, Beverly C., Mason Hall ......... 245 15 E. North St., Rossville, Ind. Taylor, David L., ATQ. .45,139, 177, 278, 253 1160 Van Burcn Avc., Des Plaines, 111. Taylor, Mary Ann, A42 ............ 212, 225 4404 Indiana Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Taylor, Mrs. Nancy B., 632 E. Seminary St. 212. . 632 E. ScminarySt., Greencastle, Ind. Taylor, Ncllc D., KKF ................. 235 105 Miller St., Cynthiana, Ky. Tener, John E., CPKAII ............ 187, 274 R. R. 3, Box 4, Noblesvillc, Ind. Tcnncry, lViichacl C., 4211A ............. 273 631 Maple Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Tennis, Frances L., Locust Manor . 41, 515 VI. Washington St., Sullivan, Ill. Terhunc, E Charlcs, AXA ............. 269 7135 W. Thirty-first St., Berwyn, Ill. Terhune, Sidney S., ATSZ. . .. .,. .190, 252 922 Lincoln Dr., Washington C, H., Ohio 237 Terrcll, Nancy C., KKF ........... 234, 239 8001 Newburgh Road, Evansville, Ind. Tetrev, Joyce A., Mason Hall .......... 241 2417 Fifty-ninth Ava, Cicero 50, Ill. Theobald Thomas A., QKW ........ 40, 1230 Burnett Lane, Vincennes, Ind. 275 Thieman, Gayle F., AT ............ 191, 263 R. R. 1, Milton, Ky. Thoma, Patricia KKF ............. 234, 249 203 E. Wiley, Bluffton, Ind. Thomas, AnnJ., At? ....... 50, 129, 212, 225 4210 E. chcnty-ninth St, Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas, Richard A. .................. 212 4F Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Thomas, Robert L., tbAe ...... 97, 151, 271 1833 Winton Avc., Speedway, Ind. Thomas, Ronald G., Longden Hall ...... 282 302 S. Liberty St, Albion, Ind. Thompson, Ann, KAG ..... 31, 179, 212, 233 411 Delaware Avc., Dayton, Ohio Thompson, Mrs. Emily 6., Mason Hall. .245 2649 Highland, Evanston, Ill. Thompson, Jack C, ATS! .............. 253 315 E. McPherson Avc., Findlay, Ohio Thompson,J0hn K., 45KW ............ 275 R. R. 2, Rochester, Ind. Thompson, Mrs. Judith B., 1D Obs. Ct. Greencastle, Ind. Thompson, Mary A., AXQ. . . .121, 179, 219 324 E. Twelfth St., Mount Vernon, 111. Thompson, Maynard C ................ 178, 212, 281. .1D Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Thomson, Janet E., AZ ............ 130, 231 4823 S. Kimbark Avc., Chicago, 111. Thorlton, John E., AKE ............ 83, 258 333 Greenwood Avc., Greencastle, Ind. Thornton, Barbara J., Mason Hall. . .84, 213 116 Alexander Avc., Hartsdale, N. Y. Thornton, Marciaj., AXQ ......... 213, 219 1151 Pennfxeld Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. Thornton, Thomas A., AXA ....... 139, 269 1005 S. Hamlin, Park Ridge, 111, Throckmorton, H. Bruce, 2C Obs. Ct. . . 1213 20 Obs. CL, Greencastle, Ind. Throckmorton, 1V1rs. Virginia 2C Obs. Ct. 2C Obs. Ct, Grecncastlc, Ind. Timmcrman, Sue A ................... 249 Sycamore Hills, Batesvillc, Ind. Tinney, Gilbert NL, Jr., IPAG ........... 271 118 Branford Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Toates, Forest M., ATA .......... 190, 261 54 Blaldcn Avc., La Grange, Ill. Toates, Joanne R., AFA. . . 183, 84, 213, 221 81 Dover St., La Grange, Ill. Todd, Charlotte A., AFA. 1 ,,,,,,, 145, 221 1938 Wilcox St, Indianapolis 82, Ind. Todd, Kenneth R., 2N ................ 279 2201 W. Sixty-fourth PL, Gary, Ind. Todd, Nancy L., Rector Hall . . .82, 234, 251 6925 Munsce Lane, Indianapolis 20, Ind. Tollc, Dirk V., ZAE ................... 276 921 Sixth St., Charleston, Ill. T0116, Jon W., EX .................... 278 2900 Western Avc., Mattoon, 111. Tom, Alan R., CPAQ ................... 271 906 E. Nineteenth St., La Porte, Ind. Tombaugh, Tom N., QAG ............. 187 22649 Calvertnn Rd., Shaker Heights, 01 Tommy, Richard H., 4K1? 131, 151, 187, 275 2937 Cleveland Avc., Michigan City, Indf Tomkins, Beulah D., Ari, ........... 224, 250 1412-Catalpa Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Toms, Beverly A., AZ ...... 82, 84, 213, 231 310 E. Monroe St., Alexandria, Ind. Tovey, Nadine, KKF .................. 235 1015 Hawthorne Dr., Columbus, Ind. Towner, IVIcredith A., AAA ............ 244 Bccch R , Anchorage, Ky. Townsend, William K., Florence Hall. . 1 .265 2911 Pacific Heights Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Tracy, Barbara L., AXEZ. . .82, 189, 213, 219 225 N. Grant St, Hinsdalc, Ill. Treat, Eleanor, AF ...... 83, 84, 87, 213, 229 Churchville Lane, Holland, Pa. Trees, James F., CPKJIH . ...152, 190,274 3440 Avalon, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Trickey, Alice A., Mason Hall ...... 73, 243 216 Olmstead Rd., Riverside, I11. Trimpe, John L., Jr., ATiZ. . . . . . . . .187, 253 2509 College Avc., Terra Hautc, Ind. Trubendorfer, Eleanor A., Mason Hall. . .243 437 North Temple Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. Truelove, Kenneth E., AT .............. 262 1012 N. Ninth St, Terre Haute, Ind. Trusler, Christcna D., KKF. . . .126, 143, 235 309 Greenwood Avc., Greencastle, Ind. Trusler, Cornelia B., KKF .......... 83, 84 309 Greenwood Avc., Grecncastlc, Ind. Tucker, James 8., 121 E. XNalnut St. 121 E. Walnut St., Greencastlc, Ind. Tucker, Thomas J., AT ................ 191 1017 N. Main, Auburn, Ind. Tudor, Max A., CPFA ........ 70, 72, 171, 273 5245 Cornelius Avc., Indianapolis, Ind. Tufts, Marilyn A., AAA ........... 189, 227 129 Elmore Avc., Park Ridge, 111. Tihcy, John B., 18 Cole Apts. .......... 260 104 Bcrwyn Rd., Muncic, Ind. Turk, Thomas L. ................. 32, 279 209 Hillsdale Avc., Greencastle, Ind. Turner, Gerald B., ATSZ ........... 152, 252 R. R. 1, Swayzce, Ind. Turner, Jerome L., 2N ................ 279 404 S. 1N. Fourth St., Richmond, Ind. Turner, Nancy A., KAG ............... 233 2170 Yorkshire Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Turner, Richard A., Longdcn Hall. . .82, 84, 87, 213. , .225 N. West St., Palmyra, Wis Turner, Ronald, ATA ................. 261 134 S. Terrence, Dayton, Ohio Turpcn, Thomas M., AT ..... 101,161, 262 6621 Kratzville Rd., Evansville 10, Ind. Twigg, Janice 5., HB$ ........ 144, 181, 247 3265 Elsmcre Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Tyler, Karen L., AZ ........ 83, 84, 230, 240 R. R. 1, Remington, Ind. U Ubben, Timothy H., ATA. . . .117, 121, 174, 178, 213, 261 5548 N. Diversey BlvdA, 1V1ilwauket 17, Wis. Ugland, Ann K., AOII ....... 62, 126, 223 1414 Glenwood Avc., Joliet, I11. Uglow, Barbara A., At? ................ 245 10749 S. Maplewood, Chicago 43, Ill. Uhrick, David A., Longdcn Hall ..... 55, 81, 82, 267 951 Dicrkes St., Decatur, Ind. Uiblc, Howard H, EN ................. 281 R. R. 2, Bethel, Ohio Ulery, Jack B., EAE .................. 276 806 W. Market St, Nappanee, Ind. Ulrey, Pamela A., KKF ........ 32, 213, 235 3863 Winthrop, Indianapolis, Ind. Umbrcit, Thomas C., .................... 302 Greenwood Avc., Grecncastle, Ind. Umbrcit, W. Terry, tIDKW .............. 274 302 Grecnwood Avc., Greencastle, Ind. Underwood, Norman C., Longden Hall. .267 133 W. Main St., Peru, Ind. Unterberg, Edward L., B911. . .97, 213, 255 9315 S. Oakley Avc., Chicago, Ill. Urban, William W., 2N ........... 152, 2 925 S. Yale Avc., Villa Park, 111. Usher, Vivian R., AXSZ ........ 87, 189, 219 1942 VVilaray Ten, Cincinnati, Ohio Utsch, Elsa A., AF. . ............ 145 7201 N. Winchester, Normandy, Mo. Uttley, James P., Longden Hall ......... 282 Dune Acres, Chesterton, Ind. 1 V Vance, Richard M., EN ........... 129, 281 4158 Meadows Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Vandavccr, DavidJ., ATA .......... 58, 261 517 S. Kensington Avc., La Grange, Ill. Van Epps, Kenneth A., Florence Hall. . . .265 425 E. Fifteenth St., Dover, Ohio Van Gildcr, Lynn C., Florence Hall. 300 W. Madison, Plymouth, Ind. Van Noord, Arie,jr., 4A9 ........ 271, 283 589 E. Einderweg, Aalsmeer, . The Netherlands Vannorsdall, A. Oliver, Longden Ha11231, 267 R. R. 1, Jeffersonville, Ohio Van Scoyk, Judith A., AF ..... 189, 228, 240 222 Delwood Ave, Dayton 9, Ohio Vaughn, Patsy V., AP 137, 144, 179, 229, 291 Woodland Lodge, Elcho, Wis. ..265 Verhulst, Margaret V., AZ ............. 231 2306 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill. Fietzke, Kathlccn J., KKF. , , ..... 234, 249 60 Jefferson St., Valparaiso, Ind. Vietzke, Wlesley M., EN ....... 56, 129, 134, 138, 187, 281 60 chftrson StA, Valparaiso, Ind. Vincent, judy K., AFA ............ 220, 250 1004 California Avc., South Bend 16, Ind. Vitz, Martin H., ATSZ ........ 171, 213, 253 323 Waverly St, Wyoming, Ohio Vitz, Robert C., ATSZ ........... 151, 253 323 Waverly St, XNyoming, Ohio Vix, Paul, 703 College Ave ............... 71 5233 Carpenter St., Downers Grove, Ill. von Rosen, Joanne 0., BBQ ........ 144, 247 609 Franklin, River Forest, I11. von Rosen, M. Charlene, HBIb ...... 237, 246 609 Franklin, River Forest, 111. Vyhnalek, Ellyn 1, ATA ............... 221 12504 Southwcst Hwy., Palos Park, 111. W Wagner, Frances L., At? ........... 224, 251 1317 Winding Way, Anderson, Ind. Wagner, John W., AT .................. 83 2413 Elizabeth St., Zion, Ill. Wagner, Lesslie J., Mason Hall. . .62, 73, 245 1935 Coates Avc., Dubuque, Iowa Wagoner, Gordon P., Longden Hall ..... 282 R. R. 1, Rossvillc, Ind. Wahlheim,VVilliam B., EN. .97. 171, 178, 281 724 S. Center St., Geneseo, Ill. Walbaum, Mary B., IIBtb ...... 99, 103, 247 411 E. Hillside Avc., Barrington, Ill. Waldo, Susan j., AOII ................. 79 420 W. Sixty-fourth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Walker, June A., AFA ............. 213, 221 4529 Linscott Avc., Downers Grove, Ill. Walker, Thomas J., BBII .......... 127, 255 405 S. Greenwood, Park Ridge, 111. Walker, W. Allen, B811. . .. ...56,117,121, 219, 130, 255 9159 S. Oakley Avc., Chicago, Ill. Wallace, Ann, Afb 99, 144, 213, 225 4449 N. Maryland Avc., Shorcwood, W'is. Walsh, Virginia B., AZ ......... 35, 191, 231 2121 S. E. Fifty-fourth Avc., Portland, Ore. Walter, S. jill, Mason Hall ...... 81, 86, 244 Box 210, Danville, Ind. 5Valters, F1 Carolyn, AZ. . .182, 83, 213, 231 R. R. 5, Box 292, Franklin, Ind. W7altz, James P. II, B811 ...... 143, 213, 255 R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. Waltz, Thomas H., BGH ............... 255 Box 85, Williamsport, Ind. VValz, Clyde 13., Florence Hall .......... 265 404 Roosevelt Rd., Walkerton, Ind. Wanegar, Gayle E., AFA ...... . 1. .213, 221 25 Valentine St., Springfield, Mass. W'anegar, Norma A., KAB ............. 323 25 Valentine St., Springfield, Mass. Ward, Barbara A., Ada ................ 225 3624 Kenmore Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Ward, Julia B., Mason Hall ............ 244 1212 E, Main St., Warsaw, Ind. Ward, Stephen R., EX .......... 35, 75, 279 6158. Sixteenth SL, Elwood, Incl. Ware, Julie KAG ..................... 233 1145 N. Jchrson SL, Huntington, Ind. Ware, Linda, KAG ............... 232, 251 1145 N. Jefferson St, Huntington, Ind. Warnc, Nfargaret L., HBCP. 99, 141, 213, 247 6933 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Warner, Carolyn L., AP ........... 228, 240 2152 Overbrook Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Warwick, Douglas P., AXA ............ 268 26 Lcdgcwood Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Watson, Charles H., B911 ...... 97, 139, 255 205 N. Nebraska St., Marion, Ind. Watson, Louis L1, JR, 4K? ........ 213, 275 1630 N. Glen Oak, Peoria, 111. Watson, M. Melissa, AQ ........... 224, 237 314 E. College Ave., Greenville, Ill. Watts, Albert A., 305 E. 'Walnut St. ....... 601 Van Burcn St., Gary, Ind. Watts, John R., AKE ............. 2 . . . .259 1515 Collingwood Dr., Indianapolls 8, Ind. Watts, Joan K., AAA .................. 227 22 Burnham St, Cincinnati 18, Ohio Waymirc, Nancy A., Ali . .112, 163, 213, 229 Brendonwood, Indianapolis, Ind. Webb, Michael M., ATSZ ............. 252 2339 Middlescx Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio Weber, Elizabeth A., AOll ......... 222, 239 R. R. Box 72, Evans, Ga. - W'edeking, Suzanne, IIBtii .......... 214, 247 5 Green Acres, Washington, Ind. VVedeking, Linda J., HBCID .............. 247 5 Green Acres, Washington, Ind. Weeks, Harriet F., AF ............. 228, 239 2907 bloniteau Dr., St. Louis 21, Mo. Weesncr, Nancy L., KKI' .............. 235 320 E. Park Dr., Huntington, Ind. VVegenke, Gary L., fPFA ........... 190, 273 1524 N. College St, South Bend, Ind. VVegner, Roger D., Florence Hall ........ 265 298 Harding Avc., Des Plaines, Ill. VVehner, Clemet W., Longden Hall. .214, 283 2303 Angus SL, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada VVtigcl, Richard G., CPFA ........... 83, 273 145 Terrace Dr., DeKalb, Ill. Weikert, E. Susan, Mason Hall .......... 244 R. R. 2, Springfield, Ohio - Weir,John C1, QAB .............. :.11,271 375 Hollcday Hill, Lexington, Ohm Welch, Margaret K., AFA ......... 220, 241 54 N. Carlisle Sn, Greencastle, Pa. Welsh, Gail Nichol, Mason Hall ......... 243 695 S. Detroit St, Xenia, Ohio 335