DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1941 volume:

I 'DuM,.w.L, mamma uucf' bf the DePauw West Campus Quadrangle. XBRARY ASBURY HALL Ifhe Story of DePauw in 1940-41 f I s Q Qi Reviews 1940-41 in the History of DePauw Uuivei' sity Aw wp- ww reg vw iw ,Y 75 , Q 7 , '3i1J. ' C41 121' 1 5 K1 -ng F' . -'-'avi 13 1 2 . 6 gf E6 ,gf f M 5 kg 35 X Q Q 4 X R, X. 3 ,H 3 54 f M, ,f 5.4 if df, ,ri the f jg Woni ems for ti tinuit ber, o produe tion. I buildir f laborat disoovei A, ull buildings the oharl Women. l embody al ness of soef jeotive phl make the il practical I World of inf aration of Q bodies for l better living 1 1 1 Greeneastlcl lucation in a university is study by young men and .en of life's essential proh- , It is the honest search ruth. lts life and its con- ,y are not in stone, tim- ir fine tools, but in the :tive process and crea- looks are instruments, lgs great accessoriesg cries are Workshops of Ty. iiversity is neither l nor equipment hut acters of lmen and ts curriculum must great a conscious- ial utility as of suh- ilosophy. It must vorlcl of learning a martner With the sn. It is the prep- foung minds and service and for in this World. z, Indiana W ileci by Lloyd Dyer - XIam1g1ed by lClc:ar1m'fllz1y Education in a University Is the Study by Young Men and Woinen of Life's Essential Probleins It Is the Honest Search for Truth. sl ts Life and Its Continuity Are N ot in Stone ttstA.s . , -1, Tiulber 01' Fine Tools but in the Prorllmhive Process and ClreasLior1 ATRE STAGE CREW AT WORK 4 X ff: fr- ff Q , K 'X Q if l 5 Ig : f o N14 ' Q Books Labora Are Irrrstrurrrorrts, Buildirrgs Great Aooossoriesg torios Are Workshops of Discovery. A University is neither Buildings nor Equipment but the Characters of Men and Women. lts Curriculum Must Embody as Great a Consciousness of Social Utility as of Subjective Philosophy. I 1 9 Q Y K? s , .gk ' 4 2 . ..2,?'H Y ,- 54. gf r, . 3 . . W? Q F5165 is ' 5 3' gg ZR k 1. sf 'S 3, 8 V ,gs , wwf , . g . 5 . . ? Y . f 355: . . f rxwfm. , .J .. A X 1 , ...gy ,?.,55B35,Q la I ,W .. 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West, a trustee since 1914. To these men must go much of the credit for the Wisdom that has been shown in determining the policies of the university and making DePauw foremost among schools of its type. Physical evidence of their progressive spirit are Mason Hall, beautiful new Women's dormitory, and Harrison Hall, new natural science building. Completion of the latter building, which Was named in honor of John H. Harrison, a trustee for four years, and which houses the most modern and complete apparatus, marks one of the greatest single additions to the physical equipment of the University in the one hundred and three years of its existence. Top row: Dr. A. H. Backus, Dr. F. R. Greer, H. B. Hartsock, E. Warner, C. H. Barnaby, H. C. Shepherd. Row four: E. C. Pulliam, Gen. J. M. Ogden, F. C. Evans, E. C. Shireman, H. R. Gentle. Row three: F. L. O'Hair, W. B. Schiltges, K. C. Hogate, C. M. Thompson, Rev. M. C. Wright. Row two: C. C. Hull, Dr. E. Porter, Dr. H. L. Davis, H. Iglehart, E. L. Morgan, Dr. F. E. Fribley. Bottom row: Dr. B. D. Beck, Dr. C. E. Wildman, Hon. R. O. West, A. B. Cline, W. W. Talley, Dr. H. P. Ivey. 18 President Clyde Everett Wildman ' Under the presidency of Clyde E. Wfildman DePauw University has con- tinued as one of the most progressive institutions in the nation. Grad- uating from DePauw in 1913, President Wfildman returned to his alma mater in 1936 to succeed Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam as president. Since then he has won for himself a place in the hearts of DePauw students, alumni, and friends throughout the nation. He is one of the finest exem- plifications of the true DePauw spirit. Although most DePauw students are acquainted with the professional side of President Wildman, few of us are fortunate enough to know well his after hours side. While he is not handling executive affairs, he could probably be found pursuing one of his hobbies. One of his favorites is baseball. He is a National League fan and is a close friend of Ford Frick. He also likes football and follows closely the teams and players of the Big Ten. At home President Wildman reads a lot. He is especially partial to de- tective stories but also reads classical literature. He is interested in music and is now making a collection of recordings of Beethoven's works. 19 s X S S M .Q Hn... . 7 Efficient University 0rgunization Only on few occasions, mostly believed to be of an unpleasant nature, does the average DePauw student penetrate behind the doors of the Adminis- tration Building. As a result ed or co-ed has much less of an opportunity to know the members of the administration than those in the faculty, known merely as profs Sunk in the uimpossiblen job of being in charge of all men on cam- pus is DEAN LOUIS H. DIRKS, upper left. The dean is a notoriously good story teller-it even being claimed by some that he can beat his boys at that game, but of course they never do. At his right is DEAN WILLIAM M. BLANCHARD of the College of Liberal Arts, who for years was head of the chemistry department. Now he goes in for writing poetry and reading classical literature in his spare time. in the upper right is DEAN VAN DENMAN THOMPSON of the School of Music. Mr. Thompson began writing orchestrations 31 years ago. He spends his sum- mers in New Hampshire where gardening is his special interest. Center left is ROBERT H. FARBER, secretary of admissions. A DePauw graduate himself, Mr. Farber can be seen during the spring months showing prospective students about the campus. At other times you may find him selling DePauw in any high school in the Middle West. In the middle row center is DEAN HELEN C. SALZER, dean of women, who has, probably, a job even more difficult than Dean Dirks'. Miss Salzer is also resident head of Rector Hall and has traveled in the Orient collecting curios. At the right center is DEAN G. HERBERT SMITH, dean of administration and director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation. Dean Smith is outstanding for his national fraternity work. He helped organize Phi Eta Sigma and is connected with the National Interfraternity Council. Bottom left is F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER, director of publicity. Alex has a long journalistic background dating from his junior year at DePauw. He had one of the first Rector Scholarships to be awarded and followed it up by making Phi Beta Kappa. At his right is MISS VENETA KUNTER, registrar. Miss Kunter, as assistant registrar even before her graduation from DePauw in 1923, had the distinction of rolling her own diploma and then taking it over to her graduation. In thc next picture we switch over to the library where MISS LUCILLE' WICKERSHAM and MRS. VERA COOPER, assistant and head librarians, are in charge. Miss Wickersham, a graduate of Drury College, likes good music and contract bridge. Mrs. Cooper, who graduated from DePauw in 1912, collects sketches of Gluyas Williams, who draws for the Robert Benchley series. She says she has liked books ever since she was a child. 21 A V .V .. . . s . iff ,. if ' , ...f fi 52' fwfr' :WJ elf.-Q-ffffiamcifisii' Q5?9 fffaaltf5?rQf',iWf'.w.? 5ss'17if.w55ff5fi1,f?ffsf lllulnll K. One department with which all DePauw students come in contact is the English department. Lo- cated on the third floor of Asbury Hall, the thirteen members of the Department of English make their students feel at home amid surroundings of books, magazines, and easy chairs. VVell-known for his numerous textbooks, PROF. R. W. PENCE is a tireless worker, whose various whistles inform his colleagues of his moods. An extensive reader, he likes mystery novels, cats, bright flannel shirts, and boxing. The hobbies of DR. HIXSON, a national authority on linguistic development and one of the campus' most popular speakers, include architecture, air- planes, automobiles, and ranch life. FRED BERGMANN, new journalism instructor, rates him- self as an unconfirmed bachelor and studies all angles of the modern newspaper. PROP. PRATT, popular for his sparkling sense of humor, is a specialist in Shakespeare, while W. H. STRAIN, an alumnus of DePauw, likes to farm and raise flowers. W'IZZ KINNE, Poetry Club adviser, combines modern literature and old furniture for his interests. PROF. HUGGARD, famed for his dead-pan recitation of Ferdinand,U is an Emerson admirer. JARVIS DAVIS, back from a leave of absence, likes fly-fishing and Texas. Sports-fan, athlete, and drama-lover, DRr. PAUL CARTER spurns hobbies, while MERTON RAPP spends his spare moments in remodeling his barn-loft home and framing pictures. jovial MISS MILLS is interested chiefly in contemporary literature and her students as individuals. MRS. TAYLOR, The B0u1rlr'r's adviser, is a home-body and Constance Holme enthusiast. MARY FRALEY, an- other D.P.U. graduatels, hidden light is dramatics. 22 QY. The walls of East College might well resound with many tongues as here the language depart- ments focalize and vocalize. On the top row, reading from the left, is PROP. P. G. EVANS, Head of the Department of Romance Languages. He happened to be organ-pumper and clock- winder in a small New England church at the time that President Wildnaan was student pastor there. J. Y. CAUSEY, a netman and swimmer, is in a small school for the first time and ap- proves heartily of our coeducational and social system. J. W. CHILDERS spends his spare time in folklore research, whereas PROP. LAUREL I-I. TURK fills his empty minutes with amateur movies and editing his own textbooks. H. J. SKORNIA, co-founder of Cinemart, was one of the original Norsemen quartet of radio fame. At Michigan State he was first in his class scho- lasrically and very active on campus. The feminine romance linguists include MISS MARGUER- ITE ANDRADE, lover of short wave and recordsg MRS. ANNA RAPHAEL, famed for her cookies and interested in her husband's church work, and MISS MILDRED DIMMICK, chair- man of the Foreign Language Division, whose favorite pastimes are making afgans and taking care of her pet dog, Snookums. On the second row PROP. GERHARD BAERG, Head of the Department of German, who is as apt to start spieling Russian or Chinese as German in class, E. H. MUELLER, intensely in- terested in all aspects of the 16th century and in photography, and HANS GRUENINGER, jo- vial national secretary for exchange students, comprise the German department. DR. HIRAM JOME, fondly acclaimed 'QGold Standard Jomef guides Economics. He is aided by quiet PROP. PRED RITCHIEQ politically minded CARL MCGUIRE, who collects and makes photos of state capitol buildings, and PROP. GERALD WARREN, our faculty cheerleader, who likes golf and dancing. 23 S 24 Potpourri: Politics, Plato, Pythagoras PROF. CARSON, the DePauw faculty's Southern gentleman, specializes in the history of the American frontier and steamboat navigation and likes to paint his own house. A. W. CRANDALL, a major in the National Guard, passes his leisure time in raising dahlias, delving into Republican Party history, and gathering details on the Battle of Gettysburg. Third-floor Asbury's famed punster, C. G. PIERSON, is an authority on Canadian history, while PROP. G. B. MANHART, known for his encyclopedic mind, specializes on World War I. DR. VOEGELIN, nationally recognized for his work in mid-Western folklore, teaches anthropology one semester and studies Oklahoman Indians the other. PROP. VERNON VAN DYKE, well versed in international law and re- lations, DR. HAROLD ZINK, inveterate traveler and mountain climber, and H. NV. VOLTMER, prominent politician, are DePauw's political scientists. The head of the sociology department, PROF. JONES, studied penal institutions in Russia and specializes in problems of the family. R. M. DINKEL, who has conducted labor surveys for New York life insurance companies, likes handball, tennis, and sym- phonic music. DR. FRANCIS VREELAND was an athlete and debater in college, but at present is chiefly interested in archeology, amateur movies, and the Social Museum. The former head of both the departments of psychology and education, PROF. F. D. BROOKS, enjoys landscaping and serves on the Greencastle Park Board. W. C. MIDDLETON hates bridge, but likes radio, and spends his sparc time in psychology- of-voice research. Studious DR. BOWMAN has taught in five colleges and enjoys analyzing personalities, while L. B. SANDS became an educator after planning naval and journalistic careers. Versatile psychologist PAUL J. FAY, a newspaperman in college, has published numerous tracts on the personality of voice. The psych depart- ment's newcomer, L. N. XVILEY's, favorite field is the psychology of art. DePauw's senior philosopher, DR. L. R. ECKARDT, has been a member of the faculty longer than any other instructor. His chief pastimes are fishing and garden- ing. His co-worker, genial C. D. W. HILDEBRAND, is interested in classical art and youth group work. DR. BUNDY, a member of the American Peace Mission to Vienna in 1919, likes to hunt and fish. The classic languages are ruled by PROP. ZEUS STEPHENSON, who is interested in all phases of Greek culture and life, and MISS DADE SHEARER, whose collection of glassware is one of the finest in the state. PROP. E. R. BARTLETT, once a Methodist minister, makes a hobby of searching out foreign-style restaurants in his travels. Mathematician W. E. EDINGTON, a for- mer Purdue instructor, is a leader in Indiana Boy Scout activities, while PROF. GREEN- LEAF, an ardent philatelist and fisherman, is active in national Masonic affairs. W. C. ARNOLD, specialist in geometry, is secretary-treasurer of the Publications Board and one of the planners of the Publications Building. Heading the speech department, TONY ROSS is DePauw's debate coach and an authority on Albert Beveridge. G. F. TOTTEN, a camera fan, is also an expert mountain climber. PROP. WILLIAMS, nicknamer of students, was in the Italian ambulance service during the first World W'ar. MISS LUCILLE CALVERT has delivered her famed dramatic lectures throughout the United States and Europe and serves as DePauw,s official good-will ambassador on her frequent tours. 25 Seienee, Culture, and Health Bulgarian-born DR. OSTRANDER devotes his spare moments to stamp collecting and outdoor life, whereas 'QROCKH SMITH, also a philatelist and president of the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, adds bee culture and gardening to his interests. Chemist J. M. PULMER, once an instructor in Roberts College, Istanbul, Turkey, enjoys work- ing with Boy Scouts and traveling. PROP. RIEBSOMER, head of the chem de- partment and discoverer of several new industrial compounds, likes checkers and photo- graphy. Labeled by his Southern accent, JAMES CASON was a professional chemist before coming to DePauw. G. W. GIDDINGS, Dean of Freshman Men and adviser for Phi Eta Sigma, is a farmer at heart and delves into dahlia raising. A former small- town politician and physicist for the Rockefeller Foundation in the Orient, PROP. O. H. SMITH likes to hike and hear good music. J. S. LEE is an amateur radio en- thusiast, operating under the call-letters WSCQP. PROP. HICKMAN, head of the Zoology department, is an amateur horticulturist and historian. DR. GRAVE, a nature lover, likes to roam about the woods and has spent many summers in research at the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory in Massachusetts. Versatility is the most descriptive word for PROPS. REYNOLDS and MARTIN. The former has been a hod-carrier, filling-station attendant, and cement- worker, while the latter has tried butchering, taxi-driving, farming, and working on a railroad. MISS CADE, of the Department of Home Economics, collects antique fur- niture and travels while she is not supervising Home Management House. VERA MINTLE, also an extensive traveler, collects spoons and linens. Among the large Music School faculty are MISS CURNUTT, supervisor of public school music education and collector of antiques, and MISS SIEWERT, popular so- prano soloist with the Gobin Church choir. HERMAN BERG, DePauw's violin vir- tuoso and conductor of both the University Symphony Orchestra and the String Symphony, was voted the outstanding young musician of Indiana last year. PROP. LIEGL, director of the DePauw Band, once played clarinet with the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra. HOWARD WALTZ, a DePauw graduate, is interested in art, liter- ature, tennis, and swimming. MARY ELIZABETH HERR, another DePauwite, boasts not having missed a single Tilden course. EDWARD SHADBOLT, who earned his way through DePauw playing the piano in Greencastle theaters, studied in Hungary before returning to his alma mater. Popular PROP. WINSEY was once a professional artist, having worked as a mural- painter and artist for advertising agencies and engraving and printing companies. MISS HAZINSKI, a baseball fan, likes modernity in art, dancing, and music. HENRY B. KOLLING, instructor in piano, is a tennis, fishing, and hiking enthusiast. Completing the Music School faculty are MISS BOWLES, well-known for her concert work and satirical skits, and C. E. JARVIS, who is kept busy with two positions with Indiana- polis churches. T. G. YUNCKER, in the medical corps during World War I, has headed several Yale University expeditions into the South Seas and has been appointed Curator of the Honolulu Botanical Museum. His co-botanist, HOWARD YOUSE, collects Indian relics and stamps, while MISS WELCH is interested in photography and collecting useful articles of wood. An agreeable combination of brain and brawn is achieved by the MISSES NILLES, LAURENCE, and RIGGS of the Department of Physical Education. They like golf, the modern dance, and swimming, respectively. DePauw's first-semester physician, DR. GERALD REIN, was formerly with the Mayo Clinic and gardens as a hobby. MISS KATHRYN DAVENPORT, a native of England, worked at the Women's Prison in Indianapolis before coming to DePauw. Keeping the campus males in good condition is the job of COACHES MESSERSMITH, UMBREIT, MOPPETT, BUCHHEIT, and NEAL of our Department of Physical Edu- cation. Their respective fields are baseball, swimming, basketball, track, and football. 26 ,ff-1 M- . Sfztdezzt Ajfairs C0m111i1'1'ee Medzum for Students and Faculty The Student Affairs Committee, composed of an equal number of student and faculty members, serves as a body in which student or faculty opinions, suggestions, and requests are aired and discussed. At its meetings on the first Wednesday of every month, the Committee on Student Affairs passes on various petitions, chalks up the social calendar for the year, establishes the dates for student theatrical presentations, approves organizational activi- ties and meeting times, and has the power to ratify the elections of faculty and student members of the Publications Board. . The purpose of the committee is a genuinely democratic one in that such an equal representation of students and faculty affords a fair and diplomatic final judgement on various campus issues. Frank Dudley was elected president of the Student Affairs Committee by the Student Executive Board. This Board was also instrumental in selecting the other eleven members of the Affairs Committee, of which Virginia Johnson was chosen recording secretary. Top row: V. Lindgren, Prof. C. G. Pierson, Dean G. H. Smith, F. Paige, R. Hair. Row three: C. Budd, Prof. R. E. Willianus, Dean L. H. Dirlqs, J. Wol- aver, F. Dudley, Dean G. W. Giddings. Row two: Prof. E. C. Bowman, Prof. C. E. Siewert, Prof. M. Dimmick, Miss M. A. Maxim, Dean H. C. Salzer. Bottom row: J. Strickland, J. Kleckner, V. Beggs, M. Roberts, A. Smilanic. 28 Student Execuizve Board Student Body Representation Spring elections, new officers, new members, and the Student Executive Board is at work again. Although Alpha Phi Omega took over one of their yearly dances with the President's Ball, the board added two more duties to its list--a Keep off the Grass campaign and the Little Theatre season ticket drive. In the meetings, held twice a month, the board elects members to other important campus organizations such as the Student Affairs Com- mittee and the Publications Board. The selection of campus cheer leaders and dance chairmen and the awarding of debate medals are also handled by the board. As the governing body of the campus, che board has the final judgment in all projects put through by the students, and the presi- dent serves a double duty as president of the entire student body and presi- dent of the board. The organization veers from business once a year, how- ever, when it holds an annual banquet for its members. Officers: Frank Dudley, president, Ray Myers, vice-president, Mar- jorie Wilkinson, secretary, and Beth Brookley, treasurer. Top row: J. Mundt, D. Kline, J. Gradt, E. Horine, F. Dudley, C. Budd, G. Carpenter. Bottom row: B. Brookley, M. Wilkinson, B. Conner, R. Yocom. 29 Association of Wofzzefz SfZlC1l6l7fS For All Undergraduate Wolnen The Association of Wfomen Students, board of officers and a junior mem- ber from each house of residence plan activities in which all DePauw Women participate. In the fall they Welcome the freshman girls through the Big Sister program, providing each new girl with an upperclass sister,' whose duty it is to help her become acclimated. Near Valentine's Day the cam- pus ugolddiggersn under the sponsorship of A.W.S. put on their annual Golddiggers' Ball and sent the men some very unique corsages for the dance. Gerry Thiele presided as queen. DePauW,s sister school at Madras, India, was remembered by the women in the spring at the Madras Tea, which has taken its place among traditional affairs. 1940-1941 may be looked upon as a milestone in the activities of A.W.S. since many of their projects were of lasting value. The organization began a new program of vocational guidance and took steps toward getting additional student government which would benefit the Women on campus. Officers: Eleanor Clay, president, Julia Menninger, vice-president, Alice Hankins, secretary, Nancy Porter, treasurer. 30 Standing: A. Han- kins, E. Clay, E. Sur- beck, V. Hardy, J. Menninger, B. Van Ness, N. Porter, B. Bevan. Seated: M. Rob- erts, V. Boggs, R. Ebel- ing, Wills, B. Har- vey, R. Raines, J. Full- er, E. Baxter. 1 0 Il' L llll I ,kv , , . 952':: - Qs. ag 4? ,QL . .M . f , JP, ' if 31 In September, 1937, the first freshman John Mundt, president Helen Marxer, secretary-treasu er Margaret Minich Dorothy Caldwell John Olson, vice-president swarmed into Greencastle for the mad 32 4. -- +.v class of IlePnnw's second century . . . . During the first few days of September, 1937, Greencastle was like any other small Indiana town. But soon, hordes of DePauw's new freshmen swarmed onto the campus for the whirlwind of Orientation Week, opening DePauw,s second century. Rush and pledging came soon. Still cocky from a year of ubigwiggingn in high school, the rhinies were tamed by pledge rules and the first six weeks' grades. The Forty-Oners chose Harry McAuley, John Borchert, and Mary Helen Meinerding as their officers. The R.hinie Rhumban was staged as the annual freshman dance. The first year with its sports seasons, round of dances, vaca- tions, initiations, final exams, and typical Greencastle weather went fast. In June the hardest year of them all was over and '41 looked forward to its more distinguished position as the sophomore class. When they went back to school the next fall, things were changed. The whole class basked in the privileges of the new year and soon began making the most of usophomoritisf' Elected as officers of the class were: Jack Gradt, presi- dent, Jim Hudson, vice-president, and Eleanor Clay, secretary. The sopho- mores featured the Wabash Collegians at the Sophomore Snow Ballf, In its junior year the class of 341 came into its own, taking over most of the campus activities. Ray Myers served as president and Margaret Lancaster, Mary Hepperley, Steve Olin, and Betty Chown completed the class committee. Notable among the junior activities was the traditional Prom, featuring the music of Woody Herman. In the spring industrious members of the class were reward- ed with Gold Keys, Mortar Boards, the Qld Gold Robe, and other honors. When the class of 341 came back to DePauw for its final year, only 230 of the original 388 were remaining. John Mundt became class president, John Olson, vice-president, Helen Marxer, secretary-treasurer, and Margaret Minich and Dorothy Caldwell, co-committeemen. Activities, social life, and post-graduation worries occupied the usual amount of senior time. After the formalities of Senior Week, baccalaureate, and commencement, the class of 1941 became the one hundred and first to graduate from Indiana Asbury-DePauw University. whirlwind of Urientation Week. 33 V ' - v -W XV. IxxLiJ5!Y15 V E, Align IF 'Xlivn W. klicm 'IQ .krwsgu-Q I Ii. A.l'l'1f1 f. fa I1x,i11'I'wUi'a KK 'K Ixigc'1'x1Wa1g fi. . NI'I1ulLf ,Ax ' A I , Bxzkfsr ! lieu TN Ifisxrruw ix li,.rL?l1,vl:.1rmx.A. .A iiarilws. H4115 lirzlvi ii, hzzufl K Haw lg 2. Hmffin i, f3f.:iwqy5wll 5 ilifdv Ei. lihif, 3 like-.1 'xl Qilsmme With placement tests, the first eam 34 IL-7 .'.L ' ADAMS, WILLIAM RUSSELL, North Chicago, Illinois. Eco- nomics. ATA, KTK, BAE, Football, 1, 2, 4, Intramural Rep- ' resentative, 4. ALLEN, EDWIN EARL, Evansville. English Composition. ATQ, AAE, DePauw, 1, 2, Boulder, 2, advertising manager, 3, business manager, 4, Xi Xi Xi, Rector Scholar. ALLEN, PATRICIA MARY, Birmingham, Michigan. Span- ish. AFA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Zoology Club, Wesley Fel- lowship, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. ALLEN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Dayton, Ohio. History. AX, Xi Xi Xi, D Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, vice-president, 4, Rector Scholar. AMATO, THOMAS ALBERT, Sandusky, Ohio. Econom- ics. ATU, KIPIIE, Xi Xi Xi, Minor Sports, Manager, 1, 2, Rector Scholar. AMFT, FRED PAUL, Chicago, Illinois. Psychology and Art. M.H.A., Mirage, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, president, 3, Rector Scholar. ANDERSON, ISABELLE JUNE, sidnoy, Ohio. Sociology. AFA, Toynbee, Zoology Club, A.W.S., W.S.A. ANDERSON, MARTHA, Charleston, Illinois. English Composition. AZ, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 3, Boulder, 3, 4, Poetry Club, Y.W.C.A. ARNOLD, ROBERT ELWYN, Stoneham, Massachusetts. Botany. AXA, Botany Club, secretary-treasurer, 3, Zoology Club, Yankee Club, vice-president, 3, treasurer, 4, Freshman Baseball. ASKEW, WILLIAM BRIDGES, Greencastle. Chemistry. QA9, DU Association, Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirage, 1, Chemistry Club. BAKER, PORTER, Baldwin, New York. Political Science. M.H.A., FIJIIE, PPM.-X, CIPEI, IIE.-X, AfIPS2, Band, 2, Church Council Wesley Fellowship, Religious Education Club, presi- dent, 4, Freshman Swimming, Intramural Representative, Uni- versity of Bcsancon, France, 1937-38, Rector Scholar. BARR, JOHN HUGH, Bicknell. Economics. QRXI1, Gold Key, BAE, AAE, UD Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, Mirage, 2, advertising manager, 3, Artus Club, Student Board of Deacons, Rector Scholar. BARROWS, NORMAN ABNER, Chicago, Illinois. His- tory. ATQ, DePauw, 1, 2, History Club, Rector Scholar. BARTHOLOMEW, FRANK EVERT, JR., LaGrange, Illi- nois. Sociology. EN, Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Men's Glee Club, 3, Toynbee, president, 4, Wesley Fellowship, Re- ligious Education Club, Chicago Club, Rector Scholar. BARTLOW, ALBERT FREEMAN, Champlain, New York. Economics. M.H.A. Phi Psi,s John Barr, Bob Maroney, and Tommy Tucker. BATES, HELEN LOUISE, Glendale, Missouri. English Com- position. AKIP, 92419, Mirage, 1, 2, 3, DePauw, 1, 2, 3, Boulder 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, A,W.S., Y.W.C.A. BEAN, ALICE PAXTON, Louisville, Kentucky. English. AAA, DePauw, 2, WVOHICIIIS Glee Club, 1, Falls City Club, W.S.A., secretary of board, 4, A.W.S., Y.NlC'.C.A., President's Scholar. BEAVER, RUTH ADELINIE, Chicago, Illinois. English. AZ, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 3, History Club, W'.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BECK, LLOYD VVILLARD, Batesville. Chemistry. IPAQ, CIDIIE, Xi Xi Xi, D Association, Track, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, Rector Scholar. BEEM, MARY ELIZABETH, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. Home Economics. AAA, FBT, Mirage, 2, Home Economics Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BERKEYPILE, ELEANOR EMMA, Kokomo. Public School Music. XXII, DePauw, 2, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra, 3, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BLACK, ISABELLE MARGARET, East Chicago. Voice. Symphony Orchestra, 1, University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, AKIJII, president, 4, Poetry Club, Chicago Club, President's Scholar. BLACK, ROBERT HAYES, Highland Park, Illinois. Chem- istry. ZX, AUX, 114112, treasurer, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club. BLAKE, FLORENCE A., Harvey, Illinois. History. His- tory Club, Thornton ,Iunior College, 1, 2, Miami University, 3. BLANCI-IE, MARTHA CROUCH, jefferson, Ohio. Home Economics. A AA, Wesley Fellowship, Home Economics Club, A.W.S., Y.W'.C.A. pus coke date, rush, and registration . . . s BQNHAJO, BARBARA RUTH, Glencoe, Illinois, Zoology. ' AZ, Mirage, 2, DePauw, Z, Zoology Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BOWEN, ELBERT RUSSELL, Fort Wayne. Speech. BGII, Duzer Du, Little Theater, business manager, 4, Debate, Z, 55 D Association, Intramural Manager, I, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. BOYLE, BETTY JANE, Wiliiiette, Illinois. Economics. AAA, 922111, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 1, 2, 3, FBT, Chicago Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BRADBURN. GORDON FERRIS, Chicago, Illinois. Span- ish. EN, Xi Xi Xi, Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw, 1, 2, Men's Glee Club, Freshman Swimming, Chicago Club, Rector Scholar. BRANDT, GEORGE VICTOR, Grand Rapids, Michigan English. AKE, Boulder, 2. BRANSON, CECIL ROBERT, Blytheville, Arkansas. Chem- istry. M.H.A., D Association, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, Rector Scholar. BRIGHT, MARK KENNETH, Anderson. German. ATA, KIDIIZ, president, 2, German Club, Oxford Fellowship, Re- ligious Education Club, Freshman Basketball. BROOKLEY, BETH, Harvey, Illinois. English. AXSI, 9249, EBT, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 2, 3, 4, Boulder, 2, 3, Stu- dent Executive Board, 4, Chicago Club, XV.S.A., Y.XV.C.A., Thornton Junior College, 1. BROOKS, BARBARA, Loogootee. English Literature. KKII, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 3, 4, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BROXVN, ROBERT BERTON, Chicago, Illinois. Econom- ics. KIJKXII, Gold Key, KIPIIZI, AAI, DePauw, Z, advertising manager, 3, business ntanager, 4, Publications Board, 4, Tusi- tala, Football, 1, 2, Artus Club. A ,A ,,A. --V BRUHN, JANICE NIARIE, Homewood, Illinois. Education. AOTI, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Chicago Club, W.S.A., A.W'.S., Y.W'.C.A., Thornton Junior College, 1, 2. BUDD, CLYDE BURCHAM, JR., Indianapolis. Economics. fbl'A, AAE, Student Affairs Committee, 4, Student Executive Board, 4, Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw 1, Z, Track, 2. BURRESS, MILDRED JAYNIQ. Gary. English Literature. AQ, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 3, Symphony Orchestra, 2, W'.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BYRUM, MARJORIE GIQRTRUDE, Indianapolis. Voice. AZ, University Choir, 2, 3, 4, MKPE, Madrigal Group, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. CALDNVELL, DOROTHY LOUISE, Hammond. History. AZ, Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, Boulder, 2, 3, Publications Board, 3, History Club, Home Economies Club, A.W'.S., Y.W.C,A., Frances Shimer Junior College, 1. CARMAN, FRANCES THOMPSON, Indianapolis. History. KKF, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 3, Tusirala, History Club. CARPENTER, GEORGE TYSON, Goshen. Pre-Medical Science. M.H.A., Mirage, 2, DePauw, 2, Men's Glee Club, Zoology Club, Rector Scholar. CARPENTER, GUY DUNCAN, Indianapolis. Philosophy. BGII, GUIIE, secretary, 2, AEP, president, 4, PIAX, Epsilon Epsilon, secretary-treasurer, 2, Student Executive Board, 4, Debate, 2, 3, 4, Mirage, 2, assistant editor, 3, Oxford Fellow- ship, Intramural Manager, 1, 2, 3, D Association, Rector Scholar. CHAPMAN, ANNAMARGARET, Indianapolis. Speech and Art. AOII, Duzer Du, XVomen's Glee Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, XV.S.A., A.W.S., Y.NX'.C.A. CHAPMAN, BARBARA JANE, Aurora, Illinois. Psychol- ogy. AXQ, Boulder, 3, W.S.A., A.XV.S., Y.XV.C.A., Mac- Murray College, 1, 2. CHOWN, RUTH ELIZABETI-I, Chicago, Illinois. Psychol- ogy. AXQ, FBT, DePauw, 2, 3, Intramural Representative, 2, Naiad Club, president, 4, secretary-treasurer, junior class, W.S.A., board, 2, 3, 4, Chicago Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. CLAY, ELEANOR, Indianapolis, French. AXQ, Mortar Board, Senior Ring, AAA, 9249, treasurer, 4, Mirage, 2, 3, business manager, 4, DePauw, 1, 2, 3, Boulder, 2, Publications Board, 4, Naiad Club, Little Theater, board, 4, vice-president, sophomore class, W.S.A., board, 2, 3, A.W.S., treasurer, 3, president, 4, Y.W.C.A. CLEARY, EDWARD WII.LIAM, Zanesville, Ohio. Eco- nomics. M.H.A., CPIIE, Band, 1, 2, Mcn's Glee Club, Artus Club, president, Rector Scholar. CLIPPINGER, JO ANNE, Hammond. Sociology. KA9, EBT, Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw, 1, 2, Boulder, 3, Toynbee, sec- retary-treasurer, 4-, Naiad Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. COLLISON, EDGAR KING, JR., Evanston, Illinois. Politi- cal Science. ATA, AAE, DePauw, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4' Chicago Club. y Kappas Doris Stewart and Bette Hodge. the first of four momentous years 36 I ' 'I A 1 2 . 1 , H, litilklltlfljtl Ip fmxxvxm M. lumix if. f1I,uIlrura1 1, Im Rl fu. BYQIIXYIJH M. Hrlyxllf H, lirkj24J,'w'.' H, l'1l'wUI-. Y AL J. .HI'LiiklIX 4, l'imM El. lhfrf.,-,A Iifms, tw I ms' l V. C'p1rmgm M, f .lrpvrlxur ff. f .lrlwrnvx XX. K 11.tfXI'1'I,1ls H m hw rx 1 li. Cimwlx ld ilu 1. 5 lr,nr 1, I, f lxlliwrswgpn lx K u lm x at college was soon underway 37 Cv. irulxmm A. Lwrwwlw Y. Cgmm B. Conner M. L. Ccmmd Ni, Kuulvxml R. Comms D, Cooper K, Corbin M, Cox H, Lridur ip Luliis XI Curtxw U. U15 B. Ummm I T., Dining Cf Dixon M. Dmid K. Uuud in Dudley P. Dupont M. llutch R. Fbcling R, lfdmcmds A. Eggers ..... ,,.n,,, .1 ..,,,-,, nj-,mf..L. hf,,,AL.Lg.-gy 3, -fr' -,:--:....,.,5.s,.7:mv-n-f.g,-,- ,...,z.m...-,-,Q-1eE:.....g,:g ,YTA-ff:A1-1-nmfwmss...--,.,L.u..L...N I..-me-,,,, , '41 organized itself and in Decembe ss , I' COLSON, USHER GORDON, Paris, Illinois. Economics. BI-III, UD Association, Varsity Golf Team, 3, 4, Football Trainer, Assistant, 3, head, 4, New Mexico Military Institute, I, 2. COMBS, ANNE LOUISE, Indianapolis. Economics. AAA, Mirage, l, Z, 3, DePauw. 2, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Naiad Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. CONN, VIRGINIA, Lovington, Illinois. English. AZ, DePauw, 5, Boulder, 4, A.XV.S., Y.XV.C.A., Vlfilliam XVoods College, l, 2. CONNER, BIZTSY JANE, Ellwood City. Pennsylvania. History. AI'A, Student Executive Board, Mirage, 2, History Club, Zoology Club, A.W.S., board, 3, W.S.1X., Y.XY'.C.A., Ohio Wesleyan, l. CONRAD, MARY LOUISE, Greencastle. Spanish. AXIZ, Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw, l, 2, 3, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C,A, CCOLMAN, MARY JANE, Chicago, Illinois. English Com- position. AUII, Boulder, 3, Tusitala, Poetry Club. COONS, RICHARD JOHN, Riverside, Illinois. Psychol- ogy. AT, Mirage, 2, University Choir, Rector Scholar. COOPER, DOROTHY, Greencastle. History. AXS2, His- tory Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.VC'.C.A. CORBIN, KATHLEEN RUTH, Centralia, Illinois. Violin. MQPE, Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra, Vl'.S.A., YAV. C.A., President's Scholar. COX, MARIAN ELIZABETH, Wilniette, Illinois. English Literature. AXS2, AAA, 921119, Mortar Board, DePauw, 1, 2, Boulder, 1, 2, Publications Board, 3, Sodalitas Latina: Chicago Club, XW.S.A., Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 3, president, 4, A.XV.S. CRIDER, HELEN LOUISE, Dixon, Missouri. Public School Music. KAH, NCIJE, Symphony Orchestra, A.W.S., YAV. C.A., Lindenwood College l, 2. CULLIS, FORD MILLER, Bryan, Ohio. English Composi- tion. ARE, Mirage, 1, Z, DePauw, 1, 2, Band, History Club, Rector Scholar. CURTIS, VERA JEAN, Sandusky, Ohio. English Composi- tion. KKP, A.W'.S., Y.W.C.A. DAY, DOROTHY LORRAINE, Charleston, Illinois. His- tory. AZ, Student Executive Board, Mirage, 5, DePauw, 3, Boulder, 4, History Club, Camera Club, Poetry Club, Y.W. C.A., cabinet, 4, MacMurray College, 1, 2. DEAN, BEN, JR., Grand Rapids, Michigan. English Com- position. ARE, AAE, D Association, Varsity Swimming, Boulder, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball. Betas Frank Gregg, Johnny Simmons, and Bob Nelson. DIRTING, LELAND, JR., Dayton, Ohio. Economics. AX, RTR, D Association, Track, 1, 2, Dayton Club, Rector Scholar. DIXON, CARCIYN JOSEPHINE, Indianapolis. English Literature. Afb, AAA, 02111, Mirage, assistant editor, 5, DtPauw, Z. DODD, MORRIS AXTIQL, Danville, Illinois. Mathematics. IIN, DePauw, 1, 2, German Club, Napierian Club, Freshman Basketball, Rector Scholar. DOUD, KATHLEEN JEANETTE, Wabasli. Sociology. Toylibee: Wesley' Fellowship, Religious Education Club, W.S.A., Y.W.C.A., Stephens College, I, 2. DUDLEY, FRANK ROLAND, Oklahoma City, Oklahorna. Speech. ATU, fblll, president, 2, Gold Key, Student Affairs Committee, chairman, 4, Student Executive Board, president, 4, Duzer Du, National Collegiate Players, Freshman Debate, Boulder, associate editor, 3, 4, Tusitala, Track Manager, l, 2, Rector Scholar. DUPONT, PHILIP, Evansville. Economies. ATS2, D Asso- ciation, Baseball Manager, l, 2, 5, Mirage, 2. DUTCH, MARY VIRGINIA, Lebanon. Elementary Edu- cation. AAA, AEP, Duzei' Du, XVomen's Debate, Tusitala, Religious Education Club, A.W'.S., Y.W'.C.A. EBELING, RUTH AGNES, Evanston, Illinois. Sociology. Toynbee, A.W'.S., board, 4, Y.W'.C.A., Rockford College, 1. EDMONDS. ROBERT STUART, Wfilmette, Illinois, Eco- nomics. IX, Dv Association, Varsity Swimming, DePauw, Z, Ifreshman Swimming, Chicago Club. EGGERS, ALBERT HERMAN, JR., Rockford, Illinois English Composition. EX. staged the Cf .hinie -humluu 9' EMISON, MARTHA, Scarborough, New York. English. .GREENLEAF, ELIZABETH ADELE, Greencastle. Political KA9, Mirage, 2, Tusitala, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. FASSNACHT, C. WILLIAM, South Bend. Economics. AX? CPIIE, AIIPQ, treasurer, 3, Artus Club, History Clllbi Rector Scholar. FRIEND, WILLIAM ELMER, IR., St. Louis, Missouri Economics. ZX, AA2, AQDSZ, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 2, 3, Intra- mural Representative, 3. FRINK, ELIZABETH, Elkhart. English Composition. Dc- Pauw, 1, Boulder, 2, 3, Tusitala, Sodalitas Latina, Poetry Club. GETTS, WILLIAM WORTHY, Hamilton. History. AT, History Club, Student Board of Deacons, treasurer, 3. GILKEY, GEORGE ROBERT, Crawfordsville. English Lit- erature and History. M.H.A., CIJIIZ, QJMA, Band, Symphony Orchestra, History Club, Rector Scholar. GILLESPIE, JACK EDWARD, Greencastle. German. CDMA, Symphony Orchestra, German Club, president, 4. GOLDING, STANTON, Chicago, Illinois. English Compo- Seience and History. ACP, IIEA, secretary-treasurer, 4, AKIPH, vice-president, 4, History Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. GREGG, FRANK VAN NATTA, Park Ridge, Illinois. Eco- nomics. Bl-ill, ACIPSZ, Gold Key, D Association, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Mirage, 2, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Track, Rector Scholar. GRIDLEY, ELIZABETH, Libertyville, Illinois. Sociology. KAO, 62115, vice-president, 4, Afbll, Mortar Board, Mirage, l, 2, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, 4, Toynbee, W.S.A., secretary, 3, vice- president, 4, board, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 2, 3, Chicago Club, A.W.S. HALVORSFN, MARTIN IIAGA, Chicago, Illinois. Zool- ogy. M.H.A., Church Council, Religious Education Club, Zoology Club, Rector Scholar. HANKINS, ALICE CORNELIA, Indianapolis. Speech. ACID, Mortar Board, secretary, 4, Dulcr Du, secretary, 3, 4, Mirage, 3, Church Council, W esley Fellowship, president, 4, Religious Education Club, A.W.S., board, 3, secretary, 4, Y.W'.C.A., cabinet, 2, Y.W.C.A. Scholarship, President's Scholar. fifion- M-H-A-9 Bouldeff 2- 44 Tumla' 'HARTsocK, Roislakr EDGAR, Indianapolis. Political sca- X GRADT, JACK FRANCIS, Chicago, Illinois. Political Sci- ence. EN, Duzer Du, Mirage, 1, 2, Boulder, 2, 3, Student Executive Board, Monon Revue, 2, Golf Team, Sophomore Class, president, History Club, Chicago Club, Rector Scholar. GREEN, BETTY RUTH, Wilmette, Illinois. Spanish. AYP, FBT, Mirage, 2, DePauw, Z, Home Economics Club, YAW. C.A. ence. JN, D Association, Varsity Swimming, Freshman Swimming, Freshman Football, Camera Club. HAUCH, EDWARD WRAY, Chicago, Illinois. Zoology. M.H.A., AAZI, IDMA, secretary, 3, AUX, secretary, 4, Mir- age, 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra, Zoology Club, May Day Play, 1, Rector Scholar. FIAWTHORNE, LEE BYRIXIES, IR., Mexico, Missouri. Economics. CPA9, DePauw, 1, Track, 1, 2, Football, 2. HEATH, IRVING MAXWELL, Worcester, Massachusetts. English. ATA, DePauw, 2, Freshman Swimming, Camera Club, Yankee Club, president, 4. HICKOX, MARY VIRGINIA, Evanston, Illinois. Sociol- ogy. AXQ, DePauw. l, 2, Toynbee, vice-president, 4, Chicago Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., board, 3, Y.W.C.A. .H1GoiNs, coLIN oLN1aY, Berwyn, Illinois. History. M.H.A., D Association, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Presby- terian Student Union, History Club, president, 4, Chicago Club, Morton ,lunior College, I, 2. HOCHSTEDLER, -IESSE LEE, Upland. Economics. Intra- mural Representative. HODGE, BETTE JANE, Gary. Speech. KKl', Duzer Du, National Collegiate Players, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 1, 2, Madrigal Group, Zoology Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., board, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. HOGATE, SARAH SHIELDS, Scarsdale, New York. Ger- man. KA9, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 1, German Club, secretary, 4, French Club, International Relations Club, president, 3, A.W'.S., Y.W'.C.A. HOLTZMAN, ALAN MCKIM, Louisville, Kentucky. Pre- medical Science. ATA, EAX, treasurer, 4, AUX, DePauw, 2, rity editor, 3, 4, Band, Minor Sports, Manager, 2, Falls City Club, Rector Scholar. Alpha Chis Eleanor Clay, Beth Brookley, and Betty Chown. e following year the class sponsore 1- --f V M, lfuuwon XY. Inns'-um,f,'l'm1' YY. Ificmd lf, T' P51151 ki l C11 KJ. Kfulkvv I, Cfwllcwpuf' SV ffolclxng Al. Qmuir I M1 u If: Qwre-fmlcaf FY. cRvI'5'fjEi EB, Kwiallcky M. l'IRX'xVVl iSI'l X Hmlm HW U,1,1'1mc,if,. L. Hawk l,. I !,1wtlmx'ns, 3. llcfnrlw E Had c 'X if M l.lfz1g5Nrm I, Ilmlmuiffx .-. 154-Jggu 1. Tfwtfyla x r lr I x the 66Sophomore Snow Ball., V -j.,.,- XX. Hoplxlm L, I'iUl'II'lC Xi. Hmvaul Ll. lIL1d,w11 K, Idemgx NY, lmuan I, Afcsifwp Ii, ,lub M. ,luhmmn M. YIOHV Ii, lQ1'Ll3l1 H, ffxldd f. 'Kc-nap IV Kctdmln C. Kincaid Q: lxulgwlux' U, Kline M. Brugge 1. Lacy l.LL1kc , Aj- ' , X 75 EW . ffl 1 N g K' ,Zf, 4gf'1,,i, X, ' GY . I f 15:1 '31, qvimwgff X Kim? U, I,1x1c.1sLL-I 1, laiwlx' X. iil1LiLfI'L'I'! H. Llllla: U, l,1ItlC 2 -.f. . As upperelassmen, '41 beeame 42 -- --M-- HOPKINS, WALTER ALBERT, Chicago, Illinois. English. EN, l'D,' Association, Football, l, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, History Club, Chicago Club. HORINE, ELIZABETH ANN, Louisville, Kentucky. Psy- chology. KAH, HZICIJ, Mortar Board, Student Executive Board, 4, Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, 4, Falls City Club, W.S.A., board, 2, 3, president, 4, A.W'.S., Big Sister Chairman, 3, Y.W.C.A. I'IOWARD, MARY LOUISE, Mount Vernon, Illinois French. A43, DePauw, l, 2, French Club, Y.W.C.A., secre tary, 2, treasurer, 3, vice-president, 4, President's Scholar. HUDSON, JAMES EDWIN, Indianapolis. Economics. ZX, BAE, ZIAX, Publications Board, 4, DePauw, editor, 4, Base- ball Manager, 1, 2, Sophomore Class, treasurer, Freshman De- bate, Rector Scholar. IDEMA, KATE BONNELL, Grand Rapids, Michigan. French. K.-KH, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 1, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. INMAN, WILLIAM, Greencastle. Economics. Oxford Fellow- ship, Football, 3, International Relations Club. JESSOP, MARY LYNN, Evansville. Romance Languages. KA9, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, Boulder, 2, 3, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. JOB, ROBERT BARTON, Oak Park, Illinois. Zoology. AT, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, String Orch- estra, 4, Zoology Club. JOHNSTON, MARY FLORENCE, W'est Lafayette. Pub- lic School Music. AXSZ, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 4, Uni- versity Choir, 1, 2, 4, String Orchestra, 4, Madrigal Group, DePauw, 2, Wesley Fellowship, Religious Education Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. JOLLY, MARGARET SUE, Chicago, Illinois. Zoology. AOII, Publications Board, 4, Mirage, 2, American Guild of Organists, Pan-Hellenic Council, secretary-treasurer, 4, Ger- man Club, treasurer, 3, 4, Zoology Club, vice-president, 2, 3, Chicago Club, VC'.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. JORDAN, EARL EUGENE, Martinsville. Economics. TIN, Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw, 1, Golf, 1, 4, History Club, Napierian Club, Zoology Club, International Relations Club, Christian Church Group, D.P.U. Flying Club, Chicago Club, Rector Scholar. JUDD, BRUCE LIVINGSTON, Chicago, Illinois. Econom- ics. fPl'A, KPMA, secretary, 4, Duzer Du, Mirage, 1, 2, Men's Glee Club, American Guild of Organists, Soglalitas Latina, Freshman Swimming, Chicago Club. KEMP, JOHN DUNCAN, New Castle. English Composi- tion. KIJIIA, DePauw, 1, 4, Boulder, 3, 4, Tusitala, Freshman Baseball, Rector Scholar. KETCHAM, JOHN LEVVIS, Chicago, Illinois. Political Science. EN, TIZA, D Association, Track, 1, 2, Cross Country, 2, 3, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Chi- cago Club. KINCAID, CLIFFORD BOULDIN, Richland. Organ. M.H.A., KIPMA, president, 4, Band, 3, 4, American Guild of Organists, President's Scholar. KINGSLEY, WILBUR CHARLES, Coldwater, Michigan. Po- litical Science, M.H.A., AEl',AfIPS2, Men's Debate, Z, 3, 4, Freshman Debate, Little Theater, D Association, Football, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, History Club, Rector Scholar. Phi Delts Lee Hawthorne, Jim Salomon, and Bill Askew. KLINE, DOROTHY ELAINE, Thorntown. Organ. AAA, AIKIPE, A'i2Il, treasurer, 4, Student Executive Board, 4, Sym- phony Orchestra, 2, 3, American Guild of Organists, president, 4, Women's Glee Club, Religious Education Club, Christian Church Group, Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 3, 4, President's Scholar. KRIZSGE, MARTIN LUTHER, JR., Wilmette, Illinois. Economics. IPA!-I, DB Association, Basketball, Manager, 1, 2, 3, Mirage, 2, Freshman Debate, Monon Revue, 2, Artus Club, Chicago Club, Rector Scholar. LACY, IRVING BASHFOR D, Aurora, Ohio. English Com- position. fIDl'A, EAX, president, 4, fI7MA, Gold Key, Little Theattr, DePauw, 1, 2, 3, assistant editor, editor, 4, University Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, University Quartet, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, president, 2, Madrigal Group, Rector Scholar. LAKE, JOSEPH EARL, Muncie. Economics. EX, Mirage, 2, Artus Club, Freshman Football, Rector Scholar. LANCASTER, MARGARET LOU, Ottumwa, Iowa. Sociol- ogy. RRP, AAA, FBT, Mirage 2, DePauw, 1, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Toynbee, Junior Class, vice-president, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 3. LIKELY, FREDERIC A., JR., Indianapolis. Economics. ZlX,1iPIlZI,AAZ1,A1iPQ, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 1, 2, Artus Club, Tennis, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. LINDGREN, VINCENT VICTOR, Baldwin, New York. Chemistry. M.H.A. Student AHairs Committee, 4, Chemistry Club, president, 4, Napierian Club, Camera Club, Rector Scholar. LITTLE, BONNIE ALFRED, Geneva, Illinois. History. CIJKXII, RTK, DePauw, 1, Publications Board, 3, 4, Tusitala, History Club, Chicago Club. LITTLE, DOROTHY JUNE, Louisville, Kentucky. Home Economics. Boulder, 2, 3, omce manager, 4, Home Economics Club, Falls City Club, W.S.A. leaders in eampus activities. 4 3 ' LONGDEN, GRAFTON J., JR., Greencastle. Botany. M.H.A., Botany Club, Wesley Fellowship, treasurer, 2, 3, Camera Club, treasurer, 4. McAULEY, HARRY CRAIG, Youngstown, Ohio, English. KIJAH, D.P.U. Flying Club, Freshman Class, president. MCBRIDE, ROBERT GRAHAM, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Speech. M.H.A., Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, W'esley Fellowship, Rector Scholar. MCCLEARY, GILBERT CRAIG, Evansville. Political Sci- ence. KIJFA, Track, 1, 2, International Relations Club. MCCULLOCH, HELEN RUTH, Portland, Oregon. French. AAA, Red Cross Chapter, co-chairman, W.S.A., AAllf'.S., Y.W.C.A. MCDONALD, MARY MARGARET, Millville, New Jersey. Elementary Education. KKE, 92145, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 3, collection manager, 4-, Y.W'.C.A., board, 4. MCLAUGHLIN, PHYLLIS JUDITI-I, Hammond. Spanish. AXS2, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, Chicago Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. MARCH, ROBERT EUGENE, Jefferson, Ohio. Chemistry. BHH, KTK, CIJHE, D Association, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Freshman Track, Band, 1, Chemistry Club, Napier- ian Club, Intramural Representative, Rector Scholar. MARONEY, ROBERT LOUIS, Indianapolis. Economics. q3K'I', DePauw, 2, Intramural Manager, 1, 2. MARXER, HELEN FRANCES, Indianapolis. Psychology. AUII, AAA, 021117, DePauw, 2, 3, Boulder, 2, 3, circulation manager, 4, Student Elections Board, chairman, 3, Senior Class, secretary, Camera Club, W.S.A., AAV.S., board, 3, Y.XV.C.A., cabinet, 3. , I ,,, -W- MASON, HELEN LOUISE, Mishawaka. Home Economics. AZ, Mirage, 3, Home Economics Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. MATZIGKISIT, WESLEY NVINFRED, Anderson. Econom- ics and Philosophy. fiillll, Gold Key, Student Affairs Commit- tee, 3, Little Theater, Men's Debate, 2, 3, D Association, Track, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Freshman Swimming, Artus Club, Oxford Fellowship, secretary, 4, DePauw Students Against War, treasurer, 4, Rector Scholar. MAY, WAYNE, New Castle. Chemistry. AXA, Xi Xi Xi, DePauw, 1, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball, Chemistry Club, Rector Scholar. MEES, MATT, New Castle. History. M.H.A., Epsilon Epsi- lon, vice-president, 3, Oxford Fellowship, vice-president, 2, president, 3, Religious Education Club, Wesley Fellowship. MENNINGER, JULIA, Topeka, Kansas. Psychology. KAH, Mortar Board, Mirage, 2, German Club, secretary, 2, Naiad Club, International Relations Club, treasurer, 3, W.S.A., A.W.S., board, 3, vice-president, 4, Y.W.C.A. MILLARD, RICHARD MAIKION, Detroit, Michigan. Phil- osophy. AKE, KTK, CDMA, Epsilon Epsilon, University Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, Oxford Fellowship, Wesley Fellowship, Rector Scholar. MII.LER, MARJORIE G., Crawfordsville. Speech. AFA, Duzer Du, Women,s Debate, 3, DePauw, 3, A.W'.S., Y.W.C.A. MINICH, MARGARET CLARA, LaGrange, Illinois. His- tory. A412, DePauw, l, 3, Naiad Club, History Club, Senior Class Committee, W.S.A., A.W.S. MOHLER, JANE ELIZABETH, Hamilton, Ohio. Ele- mentary Education. Alb, AAA, president, Z, 9245, Mortar Board, president, 4, Junior Ring, Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. MOSLEY, RONALD ARTHUR, South Dartmouth, Massa- chusetts. Religious Education. AXA, Oxford Fellowship, Re ligious Education Club, Wesley Fellowship, Yankee Club, vice-president, 4, Intramural Manager, 1. MUNDT, JOHN CARI. FREDERICK, Sioux Falls, South Da- kota. Political Science. EX, 49112, III.-X, vice-president, 4, Gold Key, Student Executive Board, 4, Duzer Du, Little The- ater, board member, 4, Men's Debate, 3, 4, Freshman Debate, DePauw, 3, Tusitala, Winner-Margaret Noble Lee Speech Contest, 2, Chairman, Student Chapel Committee, 3, 4, Senior Class, president, Rector Scholar. MYERS, RAY FRANKLIN, JR., Council Bluffs. Iowa. Speech. M.H.A., Gold Key, Student Executive Board, vice- president, 4, Student Elections Board, 2, 3, Little Theater, board member, 4, Men's Debate, 3, 4, Freshman Debate, coach, 3, Duzer Du, business manager, 3, president, 4, Band, 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra, 2, Junior Class, president, Rector Scholar. NATHAN, JULES, Chicago, Illinois. Political Science. ATS2, Mirage, 1, Boulder, 2, 3, Basketball, trainer, 1, Chicago Club. NEIGHBOURS, OWEN JONES, JR., Wabash. Political Science. AT, RTK. NELSON, JOHN ROBERT, Oak Park, Illinois. English Literature. BHII, Epsilon Epsilon, president, 4, Oxford Fel- lowship, D Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. Tri Delts Alice Bean, Mary Les Webster, and Anne Combs. T e music of Woody erman was 44 1 1 i . N .X . I 5 X.1.1m1!:gLIw+ ll, XTX Xufuj- lx. xM'ln'ufw M, Jul New 2 U NIM, mlm Jqmngld l', X155 AULQIIIIII li, 'HAM 11 il. 'X1,xrw1wX iff. ?X1.IIv,t'l' ? iA fwl.v-min '55, .xw1,li.l.,E'.i,'l NN. Mm fxl, ,KYsi1.'yw 1, Muuuungc fi. ,'NlzH.1l'd Rl. .Rlillw N. FXHIIILYR Muixlu' Tl Fxvlfbwll' f, xklumfz il xlms- 'X,ziM,xr K -.nxgltiwlxize Ti. 'kklwu featured at their Junior Prom. 45 i.amwM J V- My --.W-. M, Nclqson Q.. NMR' R. NICIYXJDH H., Nm 5. Ulm W ' 'Y7fWf5Qif QQ.' P, mm J, Pm- H, lm-Q. ra Plaistcd L. Porter A. 'Porrcus A. Punt li. llxznr lx. 'Pohuh V. Kguiclxc ll. li.1I1LIi1IlWl1 U. liwclx 11. Rcyxwnmx li. Rich In the fall of '40 they found the NELSON, MARJORIE ANITA, Morristown. Piano. APA, American Guild of Organists, 1, A.W.S., Y.XV.C.A., W.S.A. NENV, CARL GARRIOTT, Greenfield. Political Science. KDAO, D Association, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, I, 2. NIIENIANN, RALPH ARTHUR, Centralia, Illinois. Matlie- matics. M.H.A., D Association, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Napier- ian Club, Rector Scholar. NIX, ROBERT ARNOLD, Aurora, Illinois. Economies. ATA, Mirage, 2, North Central College, 1. OLIN, STEPHEN, Mzinsheld, Ohio. Chemistry. ATSZ, RTR, Xi Xi Xi, D Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, Chemistry Club, Rector Scholar. OLSON, JOHN FREDERIC, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Philoso- phy. KIPFA, RTR, president, 4, Oxford Fellowship, treasurer, 3, Soclalitas Latina, D Association, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Mirage, 1, 2, Boulder, 2, Senior Class, vice-presi- dent, Rector Scholar. OTTO, STEXVART, Malden, Massachusetts. Chemistry. M.H.A., Chemistry Club, Napierian Club, Yankee Club. PALMER, GEORGIA LOUISE, South Bend. English. AXS2, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Duzer Du, secre- tary-treasurer, 3, Tusitala, Pan-Hellenic Council, A.W.S. PAYNE, LOIS MARIE, LaGrange, Illinois. English Litera- ture. AZ, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Home Economics Club, A.W'.S., Y.NV.C.A., LaGrange Junior College, 1. PEARSON, XVILLIAM HOWARD, Zanesville, Ohio. Eco- nomics. EX, RTK, Rector Scholar. PELTZER, VERNON AMOS, Oak Park, Illinois. Economics. ATA, Artus Club, D Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec- tor Scholar. PETITT, PHILIP EMERSON, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York. Psychology. EX, Intramural Representa- tive, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2. PIER, JOAN MARIE, Highland Park, Illinois. Romance Languages. AOII, AAA, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 2, 3, 4, Presbyterian Student Union, Camera Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., W.S.A. PIERCE, HUGH PAYNE, Freeport, Illinois. Economics. EN, RTR, Men's Glee Club, 1, International Relations Club, Chicago Club, business manager, 3, Monon Revue, 2. PLAISTED, FRANCES MARIORIE, South Bend. English Composition. AAA, UZICIP, president, 4, Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw, 1, 2, 3, city editor, 4, assistant editor, 4, Red Cross Chapter, chairman, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. PORTER, LaFAYETTE LEVAN, JR., Greencastle. Econom- ics and Psychology. ATA, Freshman Swimming, Football, 1, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. Alpha Phis Helen Bates, Betty Green, and Mary Howard. PORTEUS, ALEX, Lake Worth, Florida. Philosophy. M.H.A., Epsilon Epsilon, AKIFIZ, president, 4, Religious Educa- tion Club, Oxford Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, vice-president, 4, Intra- mural Representative, 3, Minor Sports Manager, 3, Rector Scholar. PRATT, ALICE ELLEN, Greencastle. Home Economics. RA9, Duzer Du, Mirage, 2, 3, Naiad Club, Home Economics Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. PRATT, EDXWARD MILTON, Greencastle. Political Sci- ence. C11l'A, Football, 1, Z, International Relations Club. POLACH, EMILIE, Cicero, Illinois. Economics. A.W.S.g Y.W.C.A., Morton ,Iunior College, l, 2. RADEKE, CAROLYN MARIE, Kankakee, Illinois. Zoology. RRP, Zoology Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Stephens College, l, 2. RANDOLPH, HENRY GLEN, Danville, Illinois. Econom- ics. QJKYII, Gold Key, Duzer Du, AKIDSZ, BAE, president, 3, Student Elections Board, HD Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Artus Club, History Club, Rector Scholar. REICH, ORBAN HUTSON, Indianapolis. Physics. M.H.A., QIIZI, DH Association, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Represen- tative, Freshman Basketball, Napierian Club, Rector Scholar. REYNOLDS, ROSA NEIL, Gary. Speech. Mortar Board, treasurer, 4, Duzer Du, vice-president, 4, National Collegiate Players, 3, 4, JNPE, Band, 3, 4, Church Council, Wesley Fel- lowship, College Class in Religion, president, 4, A.W.S., board, 3, Y.W.C.A. RICH, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Berwyn, Illinois. English. AT, Mirage, 1, Boulder, 2, Publications Board, 4, International Relations Club, Rector Scholar. campus revamped by two new halls. RICHERT, PAUL JOSEPH, Corydon. Economics. EX, BAE, D Association, Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Falls City Club, Rector Scholar. RICHTER, EDNVARD EUGENE, Forest Park, Illinois Chemistry. M.II.A., Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, Napier- ian Club. RIGGS, CLARA JEAN, Anderson. English Composition. AAA, Symphony Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. RINK, RICHARD GERHARDT, Edinburg, Illinois. Math- ematics. M.H.A., 112112, '-DMA, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Napierian Club, Rector Scholar. ROBERTS, CARROLL NORTON, Indianapolis. Geology. M.H.A., Boulder, 2, Rector Scholar. ROBERTS, FRANK HERSCHEI., Marion, Ohio. Political Science. ARE, Gold Key, BAE, IIEA, president, 4, Student Affairs Committee, 3, Student Executive Board, 4, University Disciplinary Committee, DU Asosciation, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative, 3, Mirage, 2, Rector Scholar. ROBERTS, LOUISE, LaGrange, Illinois. Home Economics. KK I', PBT, Home Economics Club, vice-president, 4, Chicago Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. ROSENCRANZ, ALBERT CARL, Evansville. Economics. CIPI'A, EAX, secretary, 4, ACME, treasurer, 1, secretary, 2, vice- president, 3, president, 4, DePauw, 1, 2, city editor, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, Swimming, l, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Monon Revue, International Relations Club, Economics Club, Rector Scholar. RoTHRocK, GEORGE MOORE, Massilon, Ohio. Chem- istry. M.H.A., Chemistry Club, Rector Scholar. ROTTGER, ROSEMARY JANE, Evanston, Illinois. Psy- chology. KAI-3, Mirage. 1, 2, DePauw, 2, Boulder, 2, Home Economics Club, Chicago Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. SALISBURY, ELLA ELIZABETH, Terre Haute. English Lit- erature. Boulder, 4, A.W.S., board, 3, Saint Mary-of-the- W'oods, 1, 2. SALOMON, JAMES LINCOLN, LaFayette. Zoology. IPAQ, AUX, vice-president, 4, DU Association, Basketball Manager, 1, Intramural Official, 2, 3, 4, Zoology Club, vice- president, 4, Freshman Debate, Rector Scholar. SCHENK, RICHARD BUTLER, Des Moines, Iowa. Pre- medical Science. M.H.A., AUX, Rector Scholar. SEARLE, JAMES H., Anderson. Economics. EX, AAE, Xi Xi Xi, Boulder, 2, DePauw, 2, 3. SEARS, MARYBETH, Elkhart. History. History Club, Poetry Club, University of Michigan, 1, Goshen College, 2, 3. SECORD, JANET ELIZABETH, Chicago, Illinois. Home Economics. KRP, DePauw, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, Presbyterian Student Union, Chicago Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., YAV.C,A., Morgan Park Junior College, l. SELLERS, DAVID LYLE, Dayton, Ohio. Sociology, AX, D Association, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Toynbee, Dayton Club, Rector Scholar. SHALLIEY, EARL KENNETH, Indianapolis. Political Sci- ence. AXA, BAE, KTK, DH Association, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 5, Football, 1. SHAMEL, MARJORIE RUTH, Greencastle. History. His- tory Club, Y.W.C.A. SHOOP, BETTYE BAUGHMAN, Sandusky, Ohio, English Literature. KKP, Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, 1, 3, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. SMITH, ELIZABETH OWEN, Owensboro, Kentucky. Piano. MQPE, president, 4, University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club, 1, American Guild of Organists, 1, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 4, Madrigal Group, 3, A.W.S. SMITH, STEPHEN HOWARD, Taunton, Massachusetts Sociology. AX, Toynbee, Oxford Fellowship, Epsilon Epsilon, W'esley Fellowship, Religious Education Club, Yankee Club. SOUDER, PAUL CLAYTON, Huntington, Economics. BHII, D Association, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. SPEAR, ROBERT B., Mansfield, Ohio. Economics and Art. ATS2, BAE, DH Association, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, 4. STEVENS, DAVID MERRILL, Denver, Colorado. Public School Music. BGTI, University Choir, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Group, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club, 2, Band, 3, Music Scholarship, Ty Carpenter, Charles Kingsley, and Ed Hauch of Men's Hall Association. he year was climaxed with Senio 48 I... W I. Hulxull I, Kliitfxl ixrjgfgxr lx, HHH, K.. lxulfarl- i. Raul'-rT'Ix f, liuIi:'lIv X. liu.sci1L't1lIlf 42, Hulhtkuia Hifi!!-1's-'I' IQ. 3,114-Qigulrw. QI, 'wnllmnm H, k,.!1.1xi. QI. mari.: Qui, 'jgmm - 1 -4- . 1 I . ' 'Y ' I. 'mm uni I 1, 'wc'lEr'I w l. xxl'1,lll1'x x'w!l.lI!Ix'k EQ. Shnluf X5 I X 3 1 ,V-qu-' A T' A 1.1 Mmkfxlk y Sgflfiikffw' X X , w , , 4 I A-W ----- W Y--.-.gfln ,,,1,,f,,,,g -1--.....-5-,J-,.xAg.-,5:1fl1, ,A VQYL- .,., .J-Tn- ,, J, , 1,-1...-....-.,,.f..,.............-..........p,..-..-....-....,,.............,......n.,..A ..,..........-,-....4..........,.........v-.................... ,.4.....-.......,.. .... ..........-4........-.....,..-,...........,........,.....-....,....,.........................,.....,,. ,.,.....,,..,.. - vm... . .... eelefs mock and recognition chapels 49 4, in wmlllv N, wlmxh 1' Munn: lx, Ninn: U, Munn-, fri! ,-ii-sgtggmsr gwyw. 1 3,5 iL':Q :f7724 Eff mia-fwfix ,Wi ,x.,,,.,Eg. , M 'wi ? E192 f-'Q .31 ' if ii!! ff Eg' 1 4 ' J f' rf ' Q-, if -1 if 3 f' 2 1 -in fm., 1411, H. 'Srcwgwx 4, , Struck AI. i3l'LlClw.Cf. U. Srullkcn R, Sturm YQ Suukcf G. Thiele C.. ,IWIlClY'!'lC CQ, Trcpmw M. Tucker' T. Tucker Turucx' l', Nugci ll. Voigt Fx. Y,r.Uuiu fl. Xw'.lggUI'lCl' Xvglllghwp lx. Xvcylvcr Xl, Xxfcbb M. wyuliwfwr' Xl, Xxklwsivl' C. XXVQ-lglmr' Nxkllxfl li. W'hv4'lU1' ,, . f .fs if Li, L I 1, XX'hirCuml'w M. XxViIIxlT1SL3Il l, XYXaI.1x vz' H NYM!! l. XX uuHm'ai ii, Mmumm fl. M. W , 'Q,,i1..-.lilf':' ::?T 'ifffT ' Lift 7' ':f?e'k4Q,,,f,,,,, M Kg Q.- ' HM I Finally, on June 9, 1941, the class grad E .. 'rr' ' 4--- away-L-.nv-. . STEWART, DORIS, ELIZABETH, Riverside, Illinois. Sociol- ogy. KKI', Chicago Club, W.S.A., board, 3, A.W.S., Y.W. C.A. STROCK, CARL ASHTON, Hudson. Economics and Mathematics. ARE, KIPMA, Band, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, Rector Scholar. STUCKEY, JOHN STIZINER, Greencastle. Spanish. QAO, Tusitala, Camera Club, Freshman Football, Rector Scholar. STULLKEN, DONALD EDWARD, Chicago, Illinois. Zool- ogy. EN, D Association, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Cross Country, 2, Freshman Football, Zoology Club, secretary- treasurer, 4, Chicago Club, President's Scholar. STURM, ROGER WILLIAM, Otterbein. Physical Educa- tion. AXA, Aliefl, D Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Religious Education Club, History Club, Rector Scholar. SUNKEL, VIRGINIA MAY, Dayton, Ohio. Speech. AAA, IIEA, AEP, Duzer Du, National Collegiate Players, Women's Debate, 3, 4, DePauw, 3, Monon Revue, 3, Dayton Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. THIELE, GERALDINE MILES, Chicago, Illinois. Sociol-- ogy. KAH, PBT, Toynbee, DePauw, 1, Chicago Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. THORNE, CHARLES LEE, Monticello. Chemistry. M.H.A., Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- ligious Education Club, Presbyterian Student Union, president, 1, Chemistry Club, Council on Religious Life. TREPTOW, GEORGE ARTHUR, Chicago, Illinois. Irlis- tory. AT, Intramural Representative, 4, History Club, Wilson Junior College, 1, 2. TUCKER, MAX, Angola. Pre-medical Science. CIDA9, KTK, AOX, BAE, Freshman Basketball. TUCIKER, WILLIAM THOMAS, Scarsdale, New York. English Composition. CIPKNII, Tusitala. TURNER, JEAN LUCY, Chicago, Illinois. Art. ACF, PBT, DePauw, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. VOGEL, PAUL WILLIAM, Kouts. Chemistry. M.H.A., Band, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, Freshman Baseball, Rector Scholar. VOIGT, EDITH MARY, Elgin, Illinois. History. AVA, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, History Club, Zoology Club, W.S.A., A.W.S. VRACIU, ALEX, JR., East Chicago. Sociology. AX, Mir- age, 2, Toynbee, Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago Club, D.P.U. Flying Club, Rector Scholar. WAGGONER, EDWARD LOWRY, Cleveland, Ohio. His- tory. AX, GHZ, QMA, Boulder, associate editor, 3, editor, 4, University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 3, History Club, Rector Scholar. WAUGHOP, JUNE DORA, Chicago, Illinois. Home Eco- nomics. AAA, Home Economics Club, president, 4, A.W.S., Y,W,C.A. WEAVER, ELAINE, Scarsdale, New York. History. De- Pauw, 2, Boulder, 3, History Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W. C.A., Peni Manor, 1. WEBB, MARGARET, Gary. English and Sociology. Asia, Mortar Board, UZYCIU, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 2, 3, Boulder, 3, Symphony Orchestra, l, 2, Toynbee, Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, president, 4, Religious Education Club, Presbyterian Stu- dent Union, W.S.A., A.W.S,, Y.W.C.A. WEBBER, MARTHA ROSE, Danville, Illinois. Economics. AI'A, W.S.A., A.W.S., board, 2, Y.W.C.A., St. Mary-of-the Woods, 1. WEBSTER, MARY LESLIE, Evanston, Illinois. Home Eco- nomics. AAA, Home Economics Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. WELCKER, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Zoology. Naiad Club, Zoology Club, vice-president, 4, Yan- kee Club, A.W.S. WELSH, JEAN PRISCILLA, Crawfordsville. Psychology and Education, APA, Band, 3, 4, The Education Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., MaeMurray College, 1, 2. WHEELER, ELIZABETH PEARL, Paris, Illinois. English Literature. KA9, Sodalitas Latina, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Gulf Park, 1, Z. WHITCOMB, HARRY HAYS, Shelbyville. Economics. CI3I'A, Basketball, Manager and Trainer, 1, 2, Rector Scholar. WILKINSON, MARJORIE ANNIS, New Castle. History. ACIP, Student Executive Board, secretary, 4, Mirage, 1, 2, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, History Club, secretary, 4, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. WOLAVER, JOHN HARRISON, JR., Springfield, Illinois. Zoology. ATA, Gold Key, AOX, president, 4, AAE, president, 4, Student Affairs Committee, 4, DePauw, 1, 2, 3, Zoology Club, Freshman Debate, Rector Scholar. VVOLFF, HAROLD AUGUST, Fairport Harbor, Ohio. Eco- riomics. A TQ, DePauw, 1, Freshman Baseball. XVOOLFORD, HELEN LAVERNE, Terre Haute. Music. AOII, Mirage, 2, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. YOCOM, RICHARD CALVERT, Springfield, Illinois. Eco- nomics. ATA, Gold Key, AAE, BAE, Student Executive Board, 4, Publications Board, 4, Mirage, 2, business manager, 3, Intramural Representative, 3. uated 230 of 388 original members. M MENTOR CLASS COMNHTTEE Vi N h N. Porter. K Psidrid e, S. Marino. Seated: Y. Bcggs, i c aug ton, Standing: . g Plamtation Bull Stars -lan Suritt h T f the four cfasses on campus, ' Boasting of the highest number of Rector sc o ars o tion has rovcd to he not yust a mediocre ciass in the course of the ,42 aggrega p DePauw's history. The men cannot ciaim aii the schoiarship honors for them- seives, however, for Verna Beggs, the oniy girT Rector Schoiar in schoof, made the ' ' h'eve this high award. necessary straight A s her freshman year to ac i d ic toiis, hut boasts of foot- However, '42 stands out not oniy in its aca em T h Tread have been given aii-Tndiana Conference bah and hasketbah p ayers w o a y ratings. un reenies a gregated and Tn their freshman year, a group of courageous yo g g 4 g h f h n interhouse councii which is now functioning as a perman- formed t e res ma , ent organization in the hierarchy of DePauw's campus ciubs. The current achieve- ment of the dass was the contracting of jan Savitt's popuiar band for the junior Prom by Brad Chaffin, prom chairman. Prom decorations were in the motif h T ntation This aii goes to prove that the present junior ciass has of a sout ern p a . L capahiy taken over its responsibihties as one of the upper ciasses of DePauw. h NTcNau hton, presidentg Saf The members of the ciass committee are: jo n ' g 'd V a Bc s, secretary-treasurerg Nancy Porter, and Marino, vice-presi entg ern 'gg Ysaiph Pddridge. 52 flHIf01'S All, Top row: Franny Cilmsie, Dorothy Forester, and Willa Hollingsheadg Railbirds Doc Morrish and Dave Guth- ridgeg Ed McDonald, Morrish, and Bill Davidson. Bottom row: Anne Smilanic and Yehudi Cnot yet Com- plctedj 5 Phyllis Nelson :md Martha Roberts know how to perch on a mil toog Max Biggs, Jimmy Wfallser, and Joe Prcwitt in what was formerly culled a bull sessionf' Ns. 53 5 . ,,, may so .f Q. K 1' Sophomores Row one: DeDe Beem, Janet Barr, and Betty Thornburgg ,Iims Felts and Bittles lounge on the Harrison steps, Marilyn Wliitaker and Bob Thompson. Row two: Bob Goertz, Ray Schalk, and Norval Zimmerman -'43 and proud of itg prexy Bob Lavidge, Jim W'agner, and Allen Lewis repose beneath the dome of lndiana's state Capitol: George Schnackenburg, Frank Hitehings, and Tom Murphy through a Phi Delt window. Row three: Lee and Ruth O'Dell, Jim Matthews, Julie Romeiser, and Sue Holland, Chuck Daugherty and Homer Peeler do just a little yakking. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. Ebert, vice-president, B. Anderson, secretary-treasurer, R. Lavidge, president. 011 Their Way Up Let's moider de bums, was the cry from the stalwarts of the class of '43 as they charged onto the gridiron between the halves of the DePauw-Franklin football game in answer to the chal- lenge of the class of '44. The rhinies were well organized and for a few minutes were able to hold their own. Naturally, how- ever, the superior might and strategy of the sophomores proved to be too much for the courageous frosh, and the final result was almost as lopsided as the score of the football game-De- Pauw 46, Franklin 12. fEd's. 7IOft'il7l'0bllb1jl sligbfly exagger- nfedl. The activities of the class were climaxed March first by the Sophomore Cotillion. A near-capacity crowd, swaying to the svelte rhythm of Chuck Smith and his orchestra, agreed unani- mously that the dance was one of the highlights of the school year. Responsible for convincing a large number of DePauw- ites that life wouldn't be worth living unless they attended the cotillion were Dorrie Elliott and her publicity committee. 55 Higdon, presidentg C. R050 vice-prcsidentg V. Spencer secretary-treasurer. Standing: H. Ursettie, V Jones, R. Sievcrs, D. Fretz. Seated: N. Knights, W' Hieber, S. Van Ness, E Stokes, J. Dinnscn, T. Shock- cy, Maun. A Rhine Is Not a River in Germany Starting out the year with the usual crop of freshmen, three energetic officers, and the pre-determined purpose of acquiring unity, the class of '44 jumped into a burst of activity. As soon as rush Week Was out of the Way, the rhines started preparing for the traditional, so-called Freshman Mixer-complete with the ever-present upperclassmen. Close on its heels came Freshman Open House, followed by the greenhorns' own Freshman Dance. Their last major activity Was a chapel program at which Joy Hig- don stressed class unity and Charles Rose emphasized activities. This pro- gram Was completed by a jam session at Freshman Chapel, in Which, to the horror of the whole class, it Was necessary to include one sophomore! Officers: Joy Higdon, president, Charles Rose, vice-president, and Virginia Spencer, secretary-treasurer. All for the Glory and Honor of 944 Do freshmen have any dignity or rights? The freshman men on the DPU campus seem to think so and have their Freshmen Interfraternity Council to back them up. Modeled after its big brother, Kappa Tau Kappa, the FIC has done much to promote better feeling among the neophytes who each fall invade the sacred grounds of DePauw University. Each fall smokers are organized to help pledge classes become acquaint- ed With one another. A little later the FIC is the organizing force behind the frosh in the annual freshmen-sophomore brawl. In early spring the FIC again tangles With the sophomores when it orders the burning of all freshmen pots. All in all the main purpose of the FIC is to act as a govern- ing body for the rhines and to orientate them into college life as good freshmen. 57 l Qfkib ii Q 1 , Cl , ,jx if, , LJ .ZW ' ' .,-IZJLSQ LJ I, ,N l , 5 fX c' lix'ities ,Xre an Essential Parl of the Ul1I'FiCl1ll1II1 58 Q f ,U M., S 2 N mf X 4 4 MW, M X X ZW ,,,, 'F K 6 gk I mf' ,W haf M711 -371 4 Xa. . xy ,, ii: 1 ,., , 1 '52 -? QQ. ' T, A if . fl ,unzggw ' l .V , '?3E'?ff ni x 3 Top row Fred Paul Amft Porter Baker Lloyd Willzlrd Beck Martha Crouch Blanche Robert Berton Brown Row two Guy Duncan Carpenter George Tyson Carpenter Eleanor Clay , Edward William Cleary Frank Roland Dudley Row three Ruth Agnes Ebeling C. Wfilliam Fassnacht George Robert Gilkey Alice Cornelia Hankins Margaret Lou Lancaster Row four Helen Frances Marxer Jane Elizabeth Mohler -Iohn Robert Nelson Georgia Louise Palmer Row five Richard Gerhardt Rink Prank Herschel Roberts John Steiner Stuckey Edward Lowry Waggoner Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter organization, was ora iginally founded at the College of Williana and Mary. Members are elected from the College of Liberal Arts graduating class during the second semester by Phi Beta Kappa members on the faculty. Scholarship and character are the bases of election. Pi Kappa Lambda is the honorary national musical fraternity dedicated to the furtherance of musical scholarship and eminent achievement in performance or original composition. Outstand- ing students from the Music School are elected during the second semester of their senior year by the faculty of the Music School. Dorothy Elaine Kline Elizabeth Owen Smith Romona Elinor Wilson 61 lop row klohn Barr Robert Brown lfrnnlt Dudley lfranlt Gregg lrying lacy Xlfesley Nlatiiglteit v Gold key Bottom row ilohn Mundt Ray Myers Alaelt Randolph lfranlt Roberts -lohn Xvolaver Richard Yocom Gold Key is the honorary organization for senior men outstanding in scholarship, activities, and campus leadership. New members are tapped at Recognition Chapel in the May of their junior year by the retiring seniors. lifleetion to the organization is one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon a DePauw man. The group holds meetings at regular intervals for the purpose of dis- eussing and acting upon campus problems. Almost every campus activity is represented in the organi7ati0n's membership. Gold Key men are eligible to carry the traditional yellow eane and wear the ltey of gold and black. 62 f we ps. fs. 'fx ,, vw bid' ,l0l'l3lI' ellamrcl Top row Bottom row lfleanor Clay -Iulia Nlenninger Marian Cox lane Mohler Alice Hanlains Georgia Lou Palmer lflizaheth llorine Rosa Neil Reynolds Betty Ciridley Margaret XY'ehh Election to Mortar Board is the highest recognition that can be be- stowed upon a junior woman. Newly elected members are capped at the annual May Day breakfast. Election takes place on the bases of scholarship, personality, leadership, and effective participation in campus activities. Mortar Board carries on many activities throughout the year. These include a tea for women transfer students, a smarty partyl' to recognize excellence in scholarship, and the Old Gold Day mixer, which is co-spon- sored with Gold Key. Members are distinguished on campus by their green suede jackets hearing the Mortar Board insignia. 6 3 mf Top row: M. E. An- ders, B. Kavanaugh, P. Worley, A. Moore, A. Perkins, M. Scott, S. Mor- an, M. Wfalker, M. Young. Row two: L. Hassell, M. Parrett, A. Smith. P- Guthrie, N. Richards, E. Richards, C. Blackford, B. jones. Bottom row: Miss Marion Maxim, P. Rickett, B. Yuncker, K. Boston, E. R. Horner, M. Erdman, B. Heuring, A. Franklin, D. Elliott, Prof. Winona Welch. Top row: P. Wfeingart- ner, D. Horrigan, C. Stil- genbauer, A. Zobrosky, R. Watson, R. Reckman, C. Netter, V. Zink, R. Bar- endsen, D. Stevenson. Row two: S. Thain, D. Harris, C. Green, R. Norberg, R. Verdery, W. Perry, G. Be- dell, T. Harnish, L. Mc- Lean, N. Knights, C. Jackson. Bottom row: Sheperd, L. Ebert, J. Fass- nacht, Dean G. W. Gid- dings, D. Miller, W. Ed- ington, G. Wilson. A tiny burning candle distinguishes twenty-five freshman and sophomore wo- men as members of one of the most active campus honoraries. Wfearers of this insignia attained a half-A, half-B average during their freshman year. Together with Phi Eta Sigma, it ushered incoming students during Orientation W'eek and at the President's Scholarship examination. Ufficers: Marguerite Erdman, presidentg Katheryn Boston, Vice-president, Emma Ruth Horner, secretary: Beth Heuring, treasurer. Phi Eta Sigma keys are Worn by men who earned a half-A, half-B scholastic average during their freshman year. The group this year published Sflldy Plilllkf for Dc'P41zLw I'lI'l'S!.7llI4'II, edited by Claude Winkelhake, as an aid for new students on the campus. Officers: Drew Miller, presidentg Jordan Sheperd, vice-president, John Fassnacht, secretary, Lynn Ebert, treasurer, Wfilliam Edington, historian. 64 Publications The - aa.-fri' 1-Y H- l94l MIRAGE Features Photography, Dating back to the middle of April, 1940, when ideas Were first assembled, The 1941 Mirage is the result of a - ,s , year of concentrated effort and planning. During the summer ideas began to take definite form and, after six months of school work, the dummy finally Went to the printer as a potential book in March, 1941. ffl -ns? 'A 1 f Q af Photography, the art which has in recent years made enormous advances in the professional field, is emphasized throughout the book. The Mirage this year purchased a Speed-Graphic camera and installed complete darkroom qN equipment in order that students might do much of the Work. Future years will find practically all photography done by a student staff. In keeping with recent trends photography has also been introduced into the advertising section this year. 1 A rf 1,5539 cite! 4-,jfs C .1 I I I nr .9 VX N ' In the theme center of the book, the first fifteen pages, Education in a University has been developed as the underlying idea for the story of DePauw in 1940-41. Divi- sion page pictures are caricatures of the activities of each section. The business staff established new sales and advertising records for The 1941 Mirage. The typical coed contest, with Noble Bretzman of Indianapolis as the judge, was also under the supervision of the business staff. It is always the reflection of every yearbook staff that no one realizes either the amount of Work or the expense involved in putting out a book. Would you guess, for instance, that 49 hours were involved in creating pages 26 and 27 or that page 5 cost 3214? Pages 240 and 241 are appreciations for the year's work. Lloyd Dyer, the editor Eleanor Clay, the business manager E'1:.'Z: .?-'.. '1- :..Z6 - -- Jack Wolf Betty Van Ness Harold Coleman Dwight Dawson Jean Strickland David Guthridge Top row: N. Zimmerman, J. Houck, D. Peterson, D. Miller, W. Thetford, R. Lavidge, J. Felts, J. Siegesmund, Cox. Row three: J. Northrop, J. Barnhizer, M. Wrege, D. Levien, M. Yeomans, A. Paisley, M. Behse, C. Peet. Row two: K. Gilbert, M. C. Downs, E. Mclndoo, B. Field, B. Heuring, E. Roberts, R. Anderson, A. Gill. Bottom row: A. McGahey, N. Smith, Wolf, L. Dyer, B. Van Ness, H. Coleman, W. Rothenbur- gcr, D. Elliott. Top row: J. Siegesmund, C. Netter, J. Fassnacht, J. Sheperd, J. Pike, L. Ebert, H. Duda. Row three: R. Wilkinson, R. Brown, J. Burke, M. Becker, C. Pulliam, E. Horner, H. Reagan, R. Slutz, R. Clover. Row two: J. Krich- baum, H. Jome, M. Ketcham, M. Lang, B. Field, B. Heuring, B. An- derson, M. Yeomans, J. Schlosser. Bottom row: S. Clark, W. Roth- enburger, B. Bowen, D. Guthridge, E. Clay, J. Strickland, D. Dawson, P. Emison, B. Cline. DEPAUW EDITORIAL Top row: W. Laramore, N. Gates, M. Sinex, A. jones, I. Burke, D. Logan, N Hercuies, A. Gemmer, M. Wiiiizims. Row Your: R. Hair, j. Woif, B. Pengiiiy, L. Has- seii, B. Mcindoo, M. Stark, I. Life, C. Winhier, B. Stark. Bow three: C. Reich, B Roberts, M. Behse, B. Anderson, M. Yeomans, C. Thompson, P. Yeo, B. Hcuring, H Negiey. Row two: D. Eiiiott, j. Northrop, C. Peet, S. Custer, j. Wiiis, j. Pier, E Horner, I. Schiosser, I. Strichiand, C. Green. Bottom row: A. Vestai, C. jones, I Hudson, Y. Piaisted, A. Bosencranz, A. Hoitzman, C. Landis. DEPAUW BUSINESS Top row: D. Wischmeier, C. Hicks, S. Smith, McNaughton, L. McLean, H Fiier, S. Van Ness. Bow four: Dunbar, A. Miiier, Strichiand, I. Martin, B. AIG- ridge, L. Bucidey, B. Verdery, D. Dyer. Bow three: K. Draper, S. Biach, M. Becker, B. Fabian, V. Hardy, B. Heuring, P. Pinnch. Row two: N. Smith, M. McDonaIcI, I Nevins, B. Brown, B. Bresnahnn, B. Stahr, P. Craig, NV. Yxothenburger. Bottom row V. Shore, Y. Bash, G. Wifoinver, R. Schaffer, M. Chne, M. Znpi, B. Stevens. 68 The De PAUW, Published Since 1852, Presents the Latest Campus News in Three Editions Each Weeic Campus capers, national news, in- tercolleggiate and international af- fairs-all are covered by the student newspaper written and read by De- Pauwites, THE DePAUW. Serving as director to the news- hounds the first semester was Editor Jim Hudson, assisted by Irving La- cy. City editors Al Rosencranz, Al Holtzman, and Frances Plaisted co- operated with copy editors Sal Mar- ino and Ted Groenke and sent thc copy downtown to Allan Vestal, news editor, assisted by Fred Veach. Proof editor was Ed Maravich. The second semester's DePAUW came to print under the guidance of Editor Irving' Lacy, assisted by Frances Plaisted. City editors were Ted Groenke, Bill Horne, and Sal Marino. Copy editors were Dave Logan and Dick Stark. The first semester paper boosted the Christmas Fund Drive and an improved school athletic spi1'it. Lacy's paper editorialized fo1' more lights on the campus, clean politics and open elections, and credit for band. - 1 , P. ,V . we .vyp ,W ,Q F A . .. . f .Y igjj, ,-P313 sff,,,.,,.. ,,, ef sie The unassuming' brick building on the edge of campus rockets forth the printed ideas of DePauwites. Harboring' the offices of THE BOULDER, campus magazineg THE DePAUW, student newspaperg and THE MIRAGE, school yearbook, the Publications Building shelters the three literary im- plements under one small roof. Neither large nor spectacular, it offers opportunity for journalistic DePauwites to work and plan together. im - Free pen, free voice, free press-- the policy of the paper under the control of James Hudson. Decreeing a free editorial policy and a student voice, Hudson as editor carried THE DePAUW through a very successful first semester. Financial control of THE DePAUW for the 1940-41 year was vested in Robert Brown. Responsibilities of circulation, advertisingr, and carrying' the paper through a sound financial year were ably handled by Brown. 69 Dressing THE DePAUW in the newest spring: fashions, Irving Lacy headed the editorial staff of the sec- ond semester paper. By standardiz- ing a new front page make-up, Lacy set a new style for the paper. 'l'!w ISD I0-ll IB0l'l.llIill Issue-s The Bozilzlerfs third year on campus marked a transition to a new informality in format and contents. Accomplishing the rather unique feat among collegiate periodicals of combining a literary magazine and a humor magazine into one, The Boulder Carried on the traditions of its predecessors, The Yellow Crab and The DePauw Mizgrzziize. Satirical glimpses of the campus in the past, present, and future were the most popular features of the four 1940-1941 issues. The magazine was illustrated with numerous linoleum blocks, wood-cuts, and photographs by DePauw students. Among the unusual features of the year's issues were: com- ., ....,a . , ,Y., .,., , ,,., . , , ,.,... ,-,,,, -N Ed Waggoizer, editor jacle Wolf Margaret Boyd Robert Hair Ed Schwartz Arnold Carlson David Pontius Ed Allen, business nuiimger 1. . V -.. gg--Q-.. faasgaiaeaasizazas- Ma aleaaaaaaaaa posite prose caricatures of Davy and Dor- othy DePauw, two typical DePauw studentsg Hot Night, a short story, which caused a lengthy battle as to the place of realism in a college publication, a sixteen-page portfolio from the old Yellow Crab, a revamped poetry section, and a photographic cover for the last issue of the year. Under the guidance of the new Boulder adviser, Mrs. Edna Taylor, Editor Ed Wag- goner experimented with a new method of publishing the magazine. He maintained the position of managing editor and turned the last three numbers over to his associate edi- tors: Jack Wolf, Bob Hair, and Margaret Boyd. The business staff, under Ed Allen, set new advertising and circulation records for the periodical. The B0ula'er s third year won it a perman- ent place in DePauw's family of publications. .ze-1: 1--.za-,faw:.1:,::.,.--ff :-- - -.fr 3 f ..eQ...,n...-s-1-fa.-X..-....-....-......w.:L-,-----f,k ,,,, T,.-..--mm..-1.-..-.Q-f.S...-1.1-f.a.7z.sm-.fm-efzm,Nice-..a.a-a.-W -..,6...-.f.,oW,1. 1, .,,-1. r-.,. .M fl.. at ...Y ........ . ..?...,,,,.... .. E W.. . ,-..,..,,... W, ,, , .. ,.,. -, , ,,, , ..,, ......,.. ,,,, W... , .Y,. -..lm-....,.mmw,p.w:-:11 .,,,. W.W--safes...-1.1-fra-awamimfmwefnwv.-..w..a-q..e.m..-1.w-...,..-,.-W..yMui...-.-a........w1,-.B-a..,..,.,....w.f. ,af -.N ffxfwaaz 1-ge-.,.aW..m.-...,iT.5::f.:..:i::eeg:,..::. 1 :adm .4 a -...-.,-.f.-.,....-,.-.e.::.-M2.eefai...---f,-...-.:..a- W ,e,..,n:.s: --1 . .-.wx-W,...H-.-..-.s.,,..,,.--.t-Y.-,...w.-.n.-vm.-n.x-1.-f-wL,..X.. Top row: M. Dyar, J. Northrop, J. Bevan, F. Shahan, M. Horr, B. Bald- win, J. Stevens. Row two: M. Anderson, C. Sei- bel, M. Shaffer, C. Black, D. Gardner, V. Conn. Bottom row: D. Little, M. Boyd, J. Wolf, E. Wag- goner, R. Hair, C. Reich. czv. ...,,- -.- ,ffr 1 .. .. ':. Top row: J. Schlosser, B. Fabian, Washburn, S. Clark, M. Zapf. Row two: J. Barnhizer, C. Tucker, E. Schwartz, D. Fretz, H. Duda, M. Den- ison. Bottom row: R. Shaw, D. Pontius, E. Al- len, A. Carlson, H. Mar- xer, B. Baldwin, C. Reich. --r Standing: T. Gro- enke, G. Carpenter, I. Lacy, J. Hudson, A. Holtzman, A. Rosen- cranz. Row one: J. Wolf, D. Logan, R. Hair, S. Marino, L. Dyer, W. Horne, C. Landis. Top row: A. Streh- low, M. A. Claycombe, J. Strickland, H. Bates, B. Boyle, M. Behse. Row three: A. Smilan- ic, P. Webb, C. Dixon, J. Northrop, J. Mohler, J. Irwin. Row two: M. Boyd, H. J. Beau- bien, M. McDonald, C. Reich, H. Marxer, B. Van Ness. ROW one: M. Cox, E. Horine, E. Clay, F. Plaisted, B. Gridley, B. Brookley. Top row: F. Likely, D. Pontius, J. Mc- Naughton, J. Nevins, R. Aldridge. R o w three: E. Allen, R. Ren- nie, D. Wann, B. Dean. Row two: D. Dawson, R. Kimbrough, B. Spen- cer, F. Paige. Row one: J. Fisher, J. Searle, Wolave1', R. Brown, R. Bresnahan. ' ' 1'q 'rv ' W -. - Etaoin Is Sacred Saint to the Editors U Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw University on April 11, 1907. The local chapter sponsors Showdown each year. During the past year the group held a number of professional luncheons and smokers. Guests at these meetings were Claude Mahoney, W'ashington correspondent of the Wzlll Strvef Iozwmzlg William Hargreaves, editor of the Rockville Relbubliczzng Bob Nesbitt, sports editor of the Terre Haute Tribune, Joe Badger, advertising manager of the Brazil Times, Bob Harvey, state editor of the Indianapolis Star, Ben Kaufman, editor of the Spencer Wforldg and Eu- gene Pulliam, Jr., of radio station WIRE. The DePauw chapter also published an alumni directory and sponsored the High School Leaders' Day in May. Officers: Irving Lacy, presidentg Etaoin Shrdlu, vice-president and patron saint, Al Rosencranz, secretary, Al Holtzman, treasurer. Twice Yearly The DePAUW Goes Coed . No ordinary scribbers these, but, spurred by the thought that the pen is might- ier than the sword, these women have distinguished themselves as super campus journalists. Theta Sigma Phi aims to foster outstanding journalism among college women. The organization was founded at the University of Wash- ington in 1909. Members put out special editions of The DePauw on Old Gold Day and on May Day. Each spring they are hostesses to prominent women students at Matrix Table, a formal banquet. Miss Elizabeth Cavanah, authoress of stories for children and a DePauw graduate, spoke at the banquet in March. This year eleven juniors and two senior women were pledged at the boulder on Old Gold Day. Officers: Frances Plaisted, president, Betty Gridley, vice-president, Beth Brookley, secretary, Eleanor Clay, treasurer, Jane Mohler, archivist. Carry II Sign and- Feel the lveight of your Profession O Alpha Delta Sigma is the national honorary fraternity for men interested in advertising. Its objectives are the improvement of advertising standards and the development of new men for the profession. Membership is open to the business staffs of the Mirage, the DePauw, and the Boulcler. Pledges are, ac- cording to tradition, required to wear signboards on their backs for one week in the fall. Advertising men are guest speakers at the meetings of the organization. The group opposes Sigma Delta Chi in an annual football game in October, but, alas, the last two years have brought only defeat to the gallant men of ADS. In the spring an informal radio dance was held. Officers: John Wolaver, president, John Barr, secretary-treasurer, Paul J. Fay, faculty adviser. 73 Advisers to the Publications On the northwest corner of the campus stands a small brick building. Be- hind its doors the staffs of the Dz'Pazzw, Boulder, and Mirage are working to make each of the three publications outstanding in its own field. The master-minds of these publications have been chosen by the Board of Con- trol of Publications. In 1941 two very important changes were made to facilitate the choos- ing of staff members and to prevent any accusations of favoritism in se- lections. A rating system has been worked out whereby everyone work- ing on any publication staff is rated by his superior. These ratings are kept on file and are at the disposal of the board at all times. The other change was a revised application blank in which the applicant will give in more detail his publication plans for the coming year. This power behind the thrones is composed of six faculty members and six students. Back row: Dean G. Herbert Smith, Prof. A. Reid Winseyf, Prof. Edna H. Taylor. Row two: B. Little, M. Jolly, R. Rich, Prof. W. C. Middleton. Front row: Prof. W. C. Arnold, D. Murphy, R. Yocom, Prof. Vernon Van Dyke. 74 The Stage Debate f ' ,. his Q f 4 f M3 Qt 'aw Q ,gf ,vb ' ' 3:31 mi se' 25 M W K X-mia, I 3, 5, -A - 4 ha- uv QS N-s ,fu -.2 if 1-.5 'E 3 if V5 3, 2 Q41 ff ,fx f . M, W, ,N 2 . 'f 9 WY' an 0 x .V ..:,'H V.--if H7, ,Y MBH,S Debate Upholding with silver-tongued voices the pros and cons of the timely question, Resolved: that the nations of the western hem- isphere should form a permanent union, DePauw's men debaters had a busy season. These modern counterparts of Demosthenes were coached in the tactics of verbal battle by Professors Ross and Totten. Both on the Greencastle campus and abroad the debaters represented DePauw against single foes, including Illinois Wes- leyan, Louisville, and Rose Poly. In addition, they attended sev- eral tournaments, including those held at Manchester College and Indiana University. Top row: F. Tewell E. Morse, J. Felts, C Landis, L. Johnson, J Bartholomew. R 0 W two: C. Green, A. Ves- tal, R. Stark, A. Gem- mer, Prof. George Tot- ten. Bottom row: G Lockwood, E. Bartholo- mew, Prof. H. T. Ross R. Aldridge, H. Lar- son, C. Whaley. WDIIIBHQS Debate Highlights of the women's debate season this year, which lasted from December through April, was the dual debate with Earlham College, DePauw's traditional rival in debate. A novel debate, fea- turing southern accents, Was the dual meet with the University of Alabama. DePauw was represented also by a team at the novice tournament at Indiana University early in February. With Pro- fessor H. T. Ross as director of the group the women's team this year used the question, Resolved: that the nations of the western hemisphere should enter into a permanent unionf' Top row: V. Sunkel B. Heuring, E. Brown Bottom row: M. Dutch Prof. H. T. Ross, B. Wells. Freshman Debate With no particular qualifications or requirements, freshman de- bate is one of the few activities on campus in which aspirants en- roll voluntarily and qualify or eliminate themselves. Meeting in Speech Hall every Thursday night, freshman debaters devoted most of their time to study and practice on the national high school debate question, Resolved: that the powers of the federal govern- ment should be increasedf, Coached by Professor Totten, fresh- man debaters had a heavy schedule which included matches with eighteen high schools. After first semester eliminations, fourteen freshmen were still holding their own on this squad. 78 Top row: D. Steven- son, H. Clinebell, R. Williams, V. Zink, B. Michel, R. Sievers. Bot- tom row: R. Reckman, T. McDowell, Prof. George Totten, P. Wor- ley, L. Dunham, T. Krehel. A Wisr .L -T, 7 f f - if E? x , , .. 5,5 iw , K s 'Q S A? if W gg It ' -Q H45 . ' , W lf Wx 1 - A we ,,.,, - f 553 V 5, Wx Q ., 'Q J if sg M W if W i f J ' D V 9 My W Ja- X -Q Y E 8 um Wk 1 1 Eg 'Q 9' Duzer Du ,..- iv V -v Top Row: C. Ricketts, R. Snyder, J. Thomas, E. Morse, T. Applebee, XV. Lindley, V. Zink, E. Hammcrman. Row Three: J. W'olf, D. Miller, B. Peterson, li. Crump, M. Hamblin, B. Hodge, D. Murphy, G. Johnson, J. Gradt. Row Two: L. Larson, M. G. Slack, A. Hankins, V. Sunkel, F. Chase, J. Maddox, J. Fuller, J. Wiiiteringcr, B. J. Wells. Bottom Row: M. Hicks, S. Merrill, C. Seibel, A. Chapman, A. Pratt, R. Myers, R. N. Reynolds, Prof. H. T. Ross, M. Dutch, J. Northrop. Curtain Going Up ' Five times this year the Little Theater's house lights dimmed and the red velvet curtain rose on presentations featuring members of Duzer Du, De- Pauw's dramatic honorary. This has not always been true, for until little more than a quarter century ago, the theatre was banned by the church. In 1938, for its twenty-fifth anniversary, Duzer Du presented l'Arms and the Man, the first production given on the makeshift stage built in old West College. Before that the platform of Meharry Hall and a tem- porary removable curtain constituted the stage and equipment. Most of the equipment of the old stages was bought and cared for by Duzer Du. Later the school provided the present facilities in Speech Hall, which are maintained by the proceeds from Duzer Du productions. Officers: Ray Myers, president, Rosa Neil Reynolds, vice-president, and Alice Hankins, secretary-treasurer. 80 Delta Sigma Rho Prof. R. E. Williams, V. Sunkel, G. Carpenter, M. Dutch, Prof. H. T. Ross. The Goal of All DePauw Debate-rs Have you ever seen an organization with two-thirds of its members offi- cers? Well, DePauw has one. Delta Sigma Rho, they of the silver tongue and argumentative attitude, number but five souls this year, including Profs. Williams and Ross, both members in good standing. Being purely honorary in nature, the club makes little demand on the time of the outstanding debaters who are its affiliates. Besides having occasional meetings it gives a banquet to honor DePauw debaters and to send representatives to the National Delta Sigma Rho Congress. The congress in 1941 was held in Chicago in April and was attended by the DePauw chapter en masse. As usual it was conducted exactly like the U. S. Congress and drew many prominent politicians, lawyers and judges, all alumni of the grand old order. Officers: Guy Carpenter, president, Virginia Sunkel, vice-president, Mary Dutch, secretary-treasurer. 81 C:il76'172tl1'f Jack Wolf, director H, Skornia, faculty adviser pp 1 . no '10 ll as scarf to Jlll0lll.ill'1 e auw ecame one o Wo xun re ins i'u ions mrou iou ie na ion DP b ft l dd ttt tl gl ttl r offering cinema-arty series with the founding of Cinemart last spring. The organization presented a total of eleven programs for its six hundred members and five non-subscription programs, including Student Lifefl the color movie of DePauw. The development of the motion picture in the United States and seven foreign nations was featured this year with such popular films as The Birth of a Nation, 'lMayerl1ng,'l l Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, Cavalcade,,' and Chaplin, Lloyd, Valentino, and cartoon programs being presented on the various Tuesdays. The Little Theatre was completely outfitted for sound motion-pied ture projection and portable equipment was purchased for showing num- erous programs before classes and campus organizations. 82 Music 'Y DePauw's band distinguished itself this year both on the concert stage and the football field. Starting the year as the football band, the musicians were led by four super-twirlers, three of them produced by the new freshman class. On the gridiron, between halves, the band executed many complicated and clever maneuvers, even invading the Butler stronghold with a spectacular dis- play. In addition, the band supplied plenty of musical pep at basketball games. Continuing its existence as the concert band, it turned out some remarkable concerts. Under the baton of Professor Liegl it featured a number of modern compositions. Also continued were the popular spring outdoor concerts. 84 vi., The String and Symphony 0l'1:llestras DePauw is very proud of its excellent symphony orchestra. Directed by Mr. Berg, the symphony group is really composed of two parts, the string sym- phony and the symphony orchestra. Members of the string symphony com- prise the string section of the symphony orchestra. Separate concerts are pre- sented by each group. Composed of students and teachers alike, the orchestras display a great deal of professional atmosphere and professional excellence. Each of the groups pre- sent several formal concerts each year in addition to popular chapel programs. Each year several great masterpieces are mastered and added to the symphony's repertoire, which already teems with such names as Beethoven, Brahms, Handel, Haydn, Wagner and Mozart. Also many more modern compositions are played. 85 , 3, ,- J i P E W E 2 86 I dl M A Standing: C. Kin- caid, R. Rink, P. Baker, W. Osborn, L. Johnson H. Oakes, J. Collins, C. Sheridan, Robin- son, W. Hanke, D. Pontius, E. Waggoner Seated: B. Judd, Prof Leopold Liegl, L Lacy N KI' E Standing: K. Corbin, J. Schuldes, R. M. To- ney, H. Crider, A Drill, R. N. Reynolds, B. J. Shierling, E Stahr, F. Lutes, D Kline, A. M. Whiting, M. J. Wetherell, M. Boyd, J. Bullington. Seated: E. Smith. M11 Plai Epsilon fbi Men and Musicgf ' A meeting every other week in which the music minded men of DePauw unite their interests in study and music appreciation-Christmas serenades and informal sings- a selective group of boys from the schools of music and liberal arts who have actively taken part in campus music projects and who have professional interests- these make up the organization of Phi Mu Alpha. Music as a vocation or as an active hobby opens the doors of this honorary to DePauw men. Officers: Bouldin Kincaid, president, George Gil- key, vice-president, Bruce Judd, secretary, Henry Oakes, treasurer, Jim Collins, warden, Irving Lacy, historiang and Professor Liegl and Professor Greenleaf, faculty ad- visers. The Women of Note Membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, is the honor accorded outstanding junior and senior music students who are in the upper one-third of their class. DePauw's Zeta chapter of Mu Phi seeks through its teas and monthly meetings to promote fel- lowship and to encourage higher attainment among music students. Through its programs and Christmas serenade given in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha, Mu Phi attempts to make the student body more aware of music. Officers: Elizabeth Owen Smith, president, Adele Drill, vice-president, Helen Crider, recording secretary, Rose Marie Toney, corresponding secretary, and Dor- othy Kline, treasurer. 87 The University Choir Down the aisle of Gobin Church proceeds the University Choir every Wfednesday morning to sing for religious chapel. But, our Well-known choir, capably directed by Dean Van Denman Thompson, does much more than chapel singing. It performs on numerous other occasions, such as vesper services and special Christmas programs, and in early spring it makes a tour of various cities within a radius of two hundred miles. The choir, Which began its activities twenty-eight years ago, draws its members from both Music and Liberal Arts Schools. These students are given auditions and if successful they practice with the choir every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. This year the group has been rehears- ing, along With its church music, fifteenth-century music, Russian music, and folk songs. It has done much to uphold its good reputation and DePauw agrees with Dr. Thompson in saying that it has done excellent workf' 88 American Guild of ilrganists . Seated One Day at the Organ could well be the theme song of the mem- bers of the American Guild of Organists for they are all enthusiastic stu,- dents of the organ. Among their activities is an annual going overu of the Gobin Church organ. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, who has the high rank of a Fellow in the Guild, usually takes the members through the organ and plays several pieces, explaining them as he goes along. Guild members have been studying the problems of church organists at their monthly meetings this year. A recital given for the public in April along with several parties made the club a social success for the year. The Guild, a large national professional musicians' organization, closely resembles medieval craft guilds and DePauw's group is one of its few university chapters. Officers: Dorothy Kline, deang Juanita Gahimer, sub-dean, and Alan Ross, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Van Denman Thompson is faculty adviser. Back row: A. Bromm, C. Kincaid, B. Shierling, S. Madsen, B. Judd, M. Seller, M. Ross. Front row: J. Gahimer, M. E. Anders, F. Martin, M. Starrett, J. Bell, P. Yeo, A. Mudrich. Seated: D. Kline, E. Miller. 89 lallninixlralion Building 90 llc-pa rl m 1-lltal l l i Top row: Prof. Fred Ritchie, Dr. Carl McGuire, M. Kresge, V. Peltzer, J. Barr. Bot tom row: Prof. G. E. Warren, R. Brown, E. Cleary, W. Fassnacht, W. Matzigkeit. The meaning of our name is a secret, but our purpose is Well defined say the members of Artus Club, senior men who are majors in economics and have maintained a BU average in both the school and the department In the spring of 1940 ten juniors were chosen by the outgoing members to carry on the activities of the club during the 1940-41 school year. A speaker from off the campus usually addresses the group at their bi-weekly meetings, Where pertinent economic problems are informally discussed. Among the most popular men who have appeared before them is the comptroller of Purdue of Purdue University, a DePauw graduate and charter member of Artus Club. Another former member who spoke to the group during the past year was Joe Barr, ,39. joe discussed various economic problems that he has studied at Harvard University, where he has taken graduate work in economies. He also related several other ex periences that would be of interest to any group of male DePauw-ites. Officers: Ed Cleary, president, Vernon Peltzer, vice-presidentg Mar tin Kresge, secretary-treasurer, Professor Fred Ritchie, sponsor. 92 Top row: K. Knight, G. deLugo, C. Kingsley, C. Landis, R. Snyder, R. Frey. Row two: K. Collison, R. Morrish, R. Aldridge, P. Baker, C. Markel. Bottom row: Prof. Harry Voltmer, J. Ketcham, J. Mundt, G. Greenleaf, F. Roberts, Prof. Vernon Van Dyke, Prof. Harold Zink. i i ma Alpha . Strictly businessn is the motto of Pi Sigma Alpha. However, this or- ganization, composed of political science majors who have done superior work in the department, has not always been noted for the high intellect- ual plane that it has attained since the election of the first woman student to membership several years ago. The members of the group, twenty men and one woman, meet once a month to discuss political science problems. Noted speakers in such fields as law, public service and diplomacy usually address the group and lead the informal discussions. Among those who appeared before the organ- ization during the past year was Mrs. Zink, wife of the head of the political science department, who spoke on personnel administration. One of the highlights of Pi Sigma Alpha's activities came during a chapel period late in Gctober. At that time David Lewis and John Hughes, DePauw graduates and former members of P1 Sigma Alpha, discussed the relative merits of the democratic and republican candidates for the presi- dency of the United States. Officers: Frank Roberts, president, John Mundt, vice-president, Betty Greenleaf, secretary-treasurer, Professor H. W. Voltmer, sponsor. 93 The Napierian Club The Napierian Club is DePauW,s departmental mathematics organi- zation. Composed of those math sharksi' who have mastered the myster- ies of differential and integral calculus, Napierian seeks to stimulate re- search, to acquaint its members with the many vocational and scientific applications of the subject, and, in general, to arouse greater interest in the field. At monthly meetings papers are read dealing not only with the theories and discoveries of modern Euclids and Napiers but also dealing with the many practical applications of mathematics in the other sciences. Meetings are planned by an executive committee consisting of Richard Rink, Anne Smilanic, Morris Dodd, and Ralph Niemann. Officers: William Wright, president, Richard Rink, vice-president, Harriett Hawkins, secretary, Dave Pontius, treasurer, Professor H. E. H. Greenleaf, sponsor. Back row: D. Pontius, C. Beardsley, R. Devine, Prof. W. C. Arnold, R. Niemann, V. Lindgren, E. Richter, H. Rydstrom, J. Borchert. Row two: O. Reich, H. Welch, G. Bennett, H. Chidlcy, S. Otto. Front row: R. Rink, D Dustman, H. Hawkins, A. Smilanic, W. Wfright. 94 The Chemistry Club Boasting of two feminine members for the first time in years, the Chemistry Club has been holding its monthly evening meetings at 7:30, rather than at 10:15, in order to give the women an opportunity to hear the visiting or faculty speakers. Starting with a discussion of carcinogenics by Dr. James Cason, the new member of the chemistry department, and including talks on inorganic and physical chemistry as well as philosophy, these evening meetings have proved to be very valuable. Weekly meetings given over to student members have served to dis- close some excellent potential lecturers while offering the student a chance to see what he can do with reviewing a recent development in chemistry. Junior and senior chemistry majors automatically become members of the organization. The officers are: Vincent Lindgren, president, George Rothrock, vice-president, and Paul Vogel, secretary-treasurer. Top row: L. Infante, E. Cole, M. Davis, R. Black, L. Hankes, Prof. J. M. Fulmer. Row three: Prof. J. Cason, R. Murphy, G. Bennett, A. Smith, Rob- inson, S. Otto. Row two: W. Norris, Prof. J. L. Riebsomer, G. Rothrock, V. Lindgren, P. Vogel, W. Askew, E. Richter. Bottom row: L. Beck, H. Barnes, C. Thorne, C. Branson, W. Close. 95 JQ.-W N f Y Top row: W. Fassnacht, Prof. A. W. Crandall, L. Henry, Prof. G. B. Man- hart, R. Sturm, E. Schwartz, Prof. W. W. Carson, Prof. C. G. Pierson, J. Wheel- er. Row four: J. Vawter, W. Hopkins, R. Johnson, P. Sartorio, L. DeFilippis, D. Cooper, F. Cullis, H. Blomgren. Row three: D. Caldwell, E. Topping, F. Brandt, B. Greenleaf, D. Draper, E. Voigt, P. Johnson. Row two: B. Bevan, R. Crocker, R. Beaver, W. Allen, M. Wilkinson, C. Higgins, M. Minich, B. Van Ness, E. Weaver. Bottom row: C. Whaley, E. Waggoner, J. Wolf, R. Roos, G. Treptow, M. Sears, M. Shamel, J. Clark. The History Club Although history bespeaks of the past, the DePauw History Club is concerned with its present-day influences as well. Junior and senior majors in history boast of being a part of one of the most spirited departmental clubs on the campus. Its enthusiastic members met monthly this year to hear speakers and discuss the topics set before them. Not only DePauw men spoke, but the club also entertained faculty members from other college campuses. Prominent among these was Dr. Prescott Townsend of Indiana University who presented the Influence of the Roman Empire. In an entirely different field, Professor Dinkle spoke on Relations between Parents and Childrenf' The members look back on a year of lively meetings which were filled with interesting dis- cussions relevant to their field and helpful advice concerning future ad- vancement. Through the club the fascination of history unfolded. Officers: Colin Higgins, president, Bill Allen, vice-president, Mar- jorie Wilkinson, secretary, and Professor Manhart, faculty adviser. 96 ,4..w- Top row: S. Marino, D. Taylor, H. Haimbaugh, Prof. L. M. Jones, Mr. R. M. Dinkel, I. Smith, H. Larson, D. Sellers. Row two: Prof. F. M. Vreeland, E. Hicks, I. Anderson, M. Jewett, B. Place, A. Randel, J. Banta. Bottom row: R. Raines, A. Miller, N. Wessel, J. A. Clippinger, E. Bartholomew, M. Hickox, A. Vraciu, M. Webb. Toynbee The first meeting of Toynbee, the departmental honorary for majors and minors in sociology, is devoted each year to a discussion of summer activities, for Toynbee members are active in social work, in delinquency camps, church groups, and settlement houses. Following this initial im- petus members meet on alternate Thursdays when students present prob- lems and discussion. Thisiyear more stress was placed on individual parti- cipation, although speakers often appear before the group. In the spring Toynbee highlights its year with a trip to a sociologically important and interesting locale. Also in the spring Toynbee's initiation banquet is given for new members. Thus Toynbee achieves its three-fold purpose of increasing friendliness on the campus, stimulating interest in, and learning more about sociology. Officers: Evert Bartholomew, president, Mary Hickox, vice-presi- dent, Joan Clippinger, secretary-treasurerg Dr. Jones, faculty adviser. 97 .mi, Club Members No Spika da En lisbw Epsilon Epsilon The most truly Greek of all campus Greek letter organizations is Epsilon Epsilon. Guid- ed by Dr. Rufus Stephenson, members de- vote their time to studying the history and geography of Greece, reading Greek plays, and comparing the ancient with the modern Greek. Officers: Bob Sanks, president, Curt Lu- lias, vice-president, and Dick Shufflebarger, secretary-treasurer. Sodalitas Latina Although Latin is known as a dead lang- uage, Sodalitas Latina claims none of this stuffy reputation. The twenty members this year spent their monthly meetings learn- ing Italian so that their Latin would come in closer Contact with present-day life, and studying Greek and Roman myths. Officers: Evelyn Glick, presidentg Helen Porter, vice-president, and Robert Turner, secretary-treasurer. The German Club The ability of the members of the German Club to speak German fluently may be at- tributed partly to their exceptional talent and interest in the language. Another import- ant factor is the valuable experience they gain by conversing in informal German at their occasional meetings. Officers: Jack Gillespie, presidentg Sarah Hogate, secretary, Margaret Jolly, treasurer. The Greeks' W'ord for it. .l'il.7.l1YlZ0l iurilqnrl oi TE fI1l.Q6VTFQ xml 506- llFVOI hurl rip' rregirgyicw rlvrlyvrixirsovtczl rfzlitqx' rip' Ygilllflll' ivu XflUll.li'6flJGl tml ivovtw Sfvgil- 00l'Gl pxivrm ofwhav' :Dial up fivtl to 'YQllllf6llFVOV mxfbafxf EUTI HMO Tl llllflilltllllll' Tl 51:1 6 Ioubv tau- twlv Tip' ?.zomnv vouiln ywfpoeiriflczl ci.ors7Im'- Iozofteitr o5v uh iiuiv to g1,snzcpQ4iQPlv rromiygulw iuirqv rrrxoixg. Speak as the Romans do. Vergilius arma virumque cecinitg Caesar, venit, vidit et vicitg Horatius, caelebs, Ma- tronalia celebravit, sed ei soli qui Latinam legere possunt haec intellegere et his frui possunt. Itaque, haec verba adoptemus: Is qui praeterita nesciat est semper puer. In the German manner. 'Ser tllbuub iit runb, Der Elliuub iit rut, 'Ein' .SBQIID ift IDL'lf3, Der -SBIXIID iii tot. Ewan qiiiblf Div I-Zclyufv, 5iuhIf mit Nclb 'Eel' iilulb iii fiihl, DL'r1'iitft Div iilvlf - fe . .- , . e N SIL' ctrruv ut fem bcllcr stern Hub was fifty licbt, has ,, 17?ccft iicb germ. -lbw - Back row: P. Hockenbeamer, Mr. H. R. Youse. Row two: S. Moses, K. Gilbert, F. Dennings, B. Bowen, J. Mick, Prof. Winona Welch. Front row: Prof. T. G. Yuncker, E. Vascy, G. Longden, K. Wagner. The Botany Club Did you see a group of Sherlocks in the fall searching for various kinds of leaves or trying to solve the mystery of plant life? Some of these seekers were probably majors or minors in botany and were therefore members in the Botany Club. Many very interesting monthly programs sponsored by the club this year were conducted by outside speakers, namely, Dr. Zirkel, Indiana Uni- versity, Dr. Porter, Purdue University, and Dr. Bechtel, Wabash College. Besides having these speakers DePauw students continued the tradition of having an exchange meeting with the Indiana University Botany Club. The most valuable part of this exchange as stated by the president of the organization, Kenneth Wagner, is to make a survey of the botany depart- ment of another University. Other officers of the club were: Mary Swan, vice-president, and Rob- ert Arnold, secretary-treasurer. 100 rv-ff' up- Top row: R. Williams, N. Carpenter, F. Adney. Row two: C. Hicks, D. Stullken, T. Carpenter, W. Anderson. Bottom row: E. Russell, M. Jolly, M. Halvorsen, M. Graves, B. Bartuska. The Zoology Club The Zoology Club carried on again in 1940-41 in its own nonchalant style. A club renowned for freedom of speech and of action, the bi-weekly meet- ings were designed to make science ring. The prominent speakers this year were Dr. T. G. Yuncker of the Bot- any Department, who spoke on his recent trip to the South Seas, and Dr. Hiestand of Purdue, who spoke on the autonomic nervous system. An interesting and personal note was added to several meetings when the stu- dents Who practiced to be great scientists at various laboratories last summer spoke. The club project for the year was a monthly bulletin, The Mitosian, written and published by club members. Officers: Martin Halvorsen, president, Cynthia Wfelcker and James Salomon, vice-presidentsg and Don Stullken, secretary-treasurer. 101 1 1-my ome Economics Club Top Row: H. Beaubien, A. Pratt, D. Little, B. Thornburg, L. Mcliachron, H. Lewis, E. Rice, M. Denison, M. Reemelin, M. Webster, B. Field. R. Minich, M. Talley, E. Jones, E. Topping, H. Symons, M. George. Row Four: A. Chapman, KI. NVebstcr, B. Kleinke, R. Holcomb, C. Feaman, B. Harvey, Kleckner, M. Lackland, M. Sweeney, H. jomc, M. C. Downs, Cryer, li. Hedges, J. Rottgcr, H. Mason. Row Three: M. Yeomans, Prof. Helen Cade, M. Blanche, M. Lett, G. Shelley. M. Hcppcrley, M. A. clayeombc, Watigliop, C. Purdy, C. Gallatin, Waslibxirn, Prof. Vera Mintle, B. Yuneker. Row Two: N. Smith, V. Olson, M. Horr, V. johnson, N. Porter, C. Peet, J. Baylis, A. Mcoalwy, L. Van Horssen, Turner, B. Pollard, V. Hardy. Bottom Row: A. Mason. P. Wriglit, L, Payne, G. Meyer, J. Foster, S. Edwards, R. Vicrling, M. Gesler. ' When a co-ed appears with a cookie cutter suspended around her neck, all the campus notes that she has been duly initiated into DePauw's Home Economics Club. All majors and minors in home economics are invited to join its ranks and carry on the age-old interest of women in the home and in careers dealing with its work. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the members whipped up ISO pounds of their delicious fruit cakes: the sale of these fulfilled their policy to add something useful to the department and send a convention delegate to Chicago. In March the girls took their turn in editing the state home economics paper, using a theme of home economics careers. Wfith increased membership the club terminated the year amid much frivolity at the annual spring picnic in Robe-Ann Park. Officers: June Waughop, president: Louise Roberts, vice-president: Mary Alice Claycombe, secretary, and Geneva Shelley, treasurer. 102 :unpu a 1 ww A-.V V v . 6 -Jw-A , Q A , fwv 'F 4x 'Sai IHS vs. .id ,nf ' D' v .gl 9 , w-. 1,--gf Aayuiact , ig.-M ww-g,.v,.. .f wh Q.. ,W 4, A' Q M Alpha Phi Omega , ,. ---V +V- --- --W-W ,7 Top row: P. Cargo, W. Richards, W. Shreeve, J. Fassnacht, L. Brum- age, D. Rehm, Shandy. Row four: C. Tucker, W. Soule, R. Boyle, G. Hayes, C. Kingsley, T. Bair. Row three: W. Kibler, R. Crocker, P. Sartorio, J. Rein, E. Nielsen, R. Leland, M. Walker. Row two: D. Stevenson, Jewett, J. Haried, R. Lundin, R. Bartlett, F. Carson. Bottom row: Prof. L. M. Jones, A. Rosencranz, W. Fassnacht, A. Porteus, C. Molden, W. Ed- ington, Prof. E. R. Bartlett, Dr. Carl McGuire. The Scout Code at College 'Aiding in the founding of Delta Phi Eta, women's scouting honorary at DePauw, and acting as co-host to the national APO convention head the list of myriad activities sponsored by the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. In addition the national scouting service frater- nity promoted the March of Dimes, the President,s Birthday Ball, January 11, and several other campus activities. Included among them were the fingerprinting of the students, orientation Week pro- gram, the campus bridge tournament, and the school ping-pong tour- ney. Crowning the year,s list of achievements, the local chapter pre- sented the hospital with a new radio. Offieersz Alex Porteus, president, Albert Rosencranz, vice-presi- dentg Charles Molden, secretary, William Fassnacht, treasurer. 104 Top row: D. Stouffer, M. Walker, M. Coffey, J. Strassweg, M. Wrege, N. Carpenter, E. Hedges. Bow two: N. Holl, D. Kidd, A. Morgan, B. Bartuska, E. Greenleaf, M. Williams, V. Fairfield. Bottom row: V. Spikins, B. Gridley, S. Moses, l. Black, Mrs. Winifred Legg, B. Greenleaf, V. Hardy, M. Gahan, M. Behse. The Girl Scouts Grow Up A new organization was brought to the DePauw campus early in October when the local chapter of Delta Phi Eta, honorary girl scout sorority, was founded. The group, which already boasts forty-nine members, convenes bi-weekly in Mason Hall. The or- ganization's initial project was to sponsor the first annual state- wide girl scout day. Among their other activities were making bundles for Brit- ainu and aiding in the nation-Wide drive to swell the Presidents infantile paralysis fund. Perhaps their most outstanding accom- plishment, however, was to sponsor a project in which all the girls' residence halls and sororities did Without a meal and contributed the money saved to the Red Cross. Officers: Peggy Black, president, Betty Greanleaf, vice-pres- identg Shirley Moses, secretary, Dorothy Kline, treasurer, Miss J. C. Laurence, senior faculty adviser. 105 Delia Pfai Eff! Delta Omicron Cfoi a Cn' Top row: B. Spencer, F. Adney, R. Allen, M. Biggs, R. Pittenger, R Peterson, N. Zimmerman, D. Dawson, E. Garriott. Row two: Felts C. Harrod, R. Schenk, R. Kimbrough, Gross, R. Study, B. Barnes, T Cook, C. Molden. Bottom row: R. Mills, A. Holtzman, E. Hauch, Well aver, J. Salomon, W. Balch, G. Crane. The Cult of llippoerates After graduating fourteen seniors to med school slavery, Delta Omi- cron Chi has but a handful of initiates and sixteen neophytes to carry on its dynamic heritage. Swinging into action with a skit by the pledges between the halves of the Old Gold Day game, the year's program was climaxed, if not terminated, by the Sawbones' Swing on February 7. As usual the intervening programs were varied to give the most in inspiration and education for the future Dr. Kildares. Many evenings were de- voted to lectures by experienced physicians and surgeons, others to medical movies, and still others to bull sessions about problems which interest potential pill rollers. Officers: John Wolaver, president, Jim Salomon, vice-president, Ed Hauch, secretary-treasurer. 106 Top row: P. Bash, H. Vaughn, C. Winkler, H. Parrish, J. Rohm, J. Quayle, J. McConnell, N. Hercules. Row three: J. Iske, W. Balch, K. Hart, H. Freyensee, R. Fillbrandt, D. Studt, J. Schilling. Row two: C. Tucker, C. Harrod, R. Schaffer, F. Hitchings, R. Gibson, R. Spear, M. Tucker. Bottom row: R. Yocom, E. Shalley, W. Adams, Barr, J. Hud- son, F. Roberts, J. Randolph. Beta Alpha Sigma The Ilrgsnnization Without a Purpose 'Although there is no Y.M.C.A. on campus, Beta Alpha Sigma is carrying on a benevolent service toward improving conditions on the DePauw campus. This international fraternity, having chapters at DePauw University and at one time the University of Hawaii, is continually sponsoring worthwhile outings', and other social func- tions, all of which helps to improve inter-fraternity relations. The outstanding of these functions is the Annual Brawl, this year held at the Phi Psi house, which was completely filled with fruit decor- ations. At the more intellectual meetings, the inimitable Herr Doctor Gruenin er, the uidin li hr of the or anization, resents len th g S g 3 8 P g Y lectures on international affairs. Ver often he dresses in the native Y garb of the particular country he is discussing. Officers: Bill Balch, president, Ted Rohm, vice-president, Rich- ard Bigelow, secretary. 107 1l ' 43' 7 Young Women s Christian Association Faith, Hope, and Charity at DePauw An outing at Lake Geneva at the annual conference climaxes a year's ac- tivities in the Y.W.C.A. at DePauw. This year each girl in the Social Service group was a big sister to some under-privileged child whom she Was to visit occasionally and take to the various parties sponsored through- out the year. In addition, milk bottles were placed in the girls' dormi- tories and sorority houses to collect funds for feeding these children. Other money-raising projects were sponsored during the year to raise funds to send representatives to the Lake Geneva conference, to award a scholarship to a Worthy sophomore girl, and to carry out social service Work in Greencastle. The Y.W.C.A. is divided into different committees which provide every girl ample opportunity to serve in accordance with her special ability. Officers: Marian Cox, president, Mary Howard, vice-president, Vir- ginia Fairfield, secretary, and Janice Wills, treasurer. Back row: E. Surbeck, A. Strehlow, W. Rothenburger, M. Boyd, D. Kline, M. Bollinger. Row two: M. McDonald, C. Strandberg, V. Fairfield, H. Beaubien, R. Reynolds, D. Day. Front row: M. Cox, J. Wills, M. Howard, B. Heuring. 108 1- -5. f Gamma Beta Tau The Inter-Sorority Glamour Girls With Beta Alpha Sigma and Kappa Tau Kappa for brothers, and Pan-Hel- lenic Council as a half-sister, Gamma Beta Tau completes the quartet of organizations dedicated to the purpose of maintaining good inter-house relationships. Membership in this social sorority is honorary. Members are chosen for their ability to get along with other girls, their interest in campus social affairs, and their interest in promoting inter-sorority spirit. Pledging is always held in the spring. Last year there were ten members, identified by two gold hearts, one bearing the letters GBT, and the other the initials of the wearer. Activities of the group this year included a pledge dance at the Alpha Phi house and a steak fry in the fall. They were also guests at the Beta Alpha Sigma dance. Gamma Beta Tau met alternately at the houses of the Various members. Back row: J. Clippinger, B. Chown, B. Brookley. Front row: E. Beem, B Boyle, J. Turner, B. Green, G. Thiele, L. Roberts. 109 .-v-3,1 i- -.--W--f The Chicago Club Top Row: H. Oakes, Woodruff, R. Burnet, J. Graf, V. Smith, M. Migas, R. Mer- chant, D. Martin, M. Stiles, J. Hyde, Row Four: M. Kirsch, Stevens, L. Stanf- ert, J. Johnson, B. Sliean, M. Swigart, B. Hendrickson, L. Smart, M. Collins, M. Rob- erts. Row Three: W. Jolly, B. Haywood, B. Younkes, P. Hanson, D. Donlen, B. Pol- lard, E. Wood, R. Holcomb, J. Webster. Row Two: F. Brandt, S. Rein, M. Mensch, V. Anderson, L. Archbold, M. Scott, H. Patton, Brad- ley, C. Reich, J. Barr, B. Stev- ens. Bottom Row: V. Spik- ins, M. Hickox, Baylis, Martin, Carroll, E. Rob- erts, Peoples, C, Hobbs, J. Macllae, P. Tnnnenbaum. 0110 Hundred Girls and a Man ' Composed of those who brave the mighty Monon, the Chicago Club IS a social organization for students from the Chicago area. Its purpose is the promotion of acquaintances among those from all parts of the metropolis and its suburbs Regular get-togethers are held on the campus, but the crowning glory IS the an nual dinner dance held during Christmas vacation in the Continental Room of the Stevens Hotel. Griff Williams and his orchestra helped make it an unus ually successful evening in 1940. Since more and more students each year call the W'indy City home, th1s is one of the fastest growing organizations on the campus. Surprisingly great in number and percentage among DePauw students, the Chicago 11365 are very successful in perpetuating the old DePauw spirit among the members Since 1929, the Chicago Club has provided a place for these students to know each other better and continue their contacts after leaving DePauw Officers: Jean Carroll, president, Winston Jolly, business manager 110 p-n---i-r- Y --if-+---f 4 TL- 5 The Yankee Club Top row: W. Soule C. Knickrehm, W Walsh, E. ' Hughes Row three: S. Moran P. Maine, G. Moore, C Perkins, J. Dunbar Row two: E. Vasey M. L. Graham, P Browning, P. Worley old, D. Henderson, I Heath, R. Mosley, H Council. From 'eWay down East ' A chance to talk with an accent without fear of being made fun of is the prom- ise of the Yankee Club. To meetings of this organization New Englanders are invited, and its membership is made up entirely of those from these states. Here the Yankee accents flow freely as students talk over news from their distant homes. There are few meetings, held usually at the home of one of the faculty sponsors. The club has no special purpose-it is purely social in nature. Activi- ties of the year are ended by a steak roast in the spring. Sponsors of the club are faculty members who have previously lived in the New England States. Officers: Irving Heath, president, Ronald Mosley, vice-presidentg Dorothy Henderson, secretaryg Robert Arnold, treasurerg and Bill W'alsh, social chairman. 111 Bottom row: R. Arn- Twsihzla 14+-1' 7' Top row: S. Golding, R. Morrish, J. Mundt, C. Steeg, L. Dyer, B. Heuring. Bottom row: F. Carman, P. Shahan, M. Dutch, B. Yuncker, M. Behse, M. Emi- son, J. Swintz. 0f All Clubs the Most Bohemian The last surviving literary club on the Asbury campus is Tusitala, unorthodox groupe for creative writers. Boasting an utter lack of any officers, a pin, and an expressed purpose, Tusitala has, since 1908, carried the torch for a dying Bohemianism. Once per year the club sets forth upon a pilgrimage to Indianapolis to pay homage to art at the English Theatre. The group this year saw Cabin in the Sky starring Ethel Waters, Todd Duncan, the Katherine Dunham Dancers, and an all-Negro cast. Members are chosen by a reading of submitted manuscripts. A change, effective next year, in the selection of members is that the reading and selection will be done by faculty members. Barbara Yuncker has been chairman of the circle in 1940-41. 112 The Poefry C lub Standing: B. Reed, M. Collins, E. Roberts, Bevan, W. Nicoll, Mr. XVisner Kinne. Seated: V. Conn, M. Williams, D. Day, E. Frink, M. Anderson. But 0nly God Can Blake a Tree Having celebrated but one birthday, the Poetry Club is one of the newer organizations on campus. W'ith the objective of criticism and ap- preciation of poetry, the members hold informal discussions every two weeks. At these meetings they study both their own compositions and those of others. The lives of great poets also come under their scope. Occasional special programs feature outside speakers. The main project of the year is the publishing of The Poefs Folio, a collection of campus poetry. A S5 prize is offered for the best poem submitted by anyone not a member of the club. Officers: Dorothy Day, presidentg Betty Mullins, treasurer, Professor Wisner Kinne, faculty adviser. 113 .-'Ty in V V -7-fvvwe' The Oxford Fellowship Top row: H. Clinebell, P. Cargo, T. Applebee, E. Blake, P. Stopenhagen. Row three: C. Lowry, D. Taylor, P. Sartorio, G. Howell, S. Howell, R. Mosley. Row two: R. Crocker, G. Lockwood, G. Carpenter, R. Millard, W. Matzigkeit, Bottom row: A. Porteus, R. Nelson, M. Mces, H. Larson, Prof. C. D. Hilde- brand, R. Sanks. In the Wesleyan Tradition Here is a group of fellows who donit spend 99 percent of their time think- ing about coke dates, bridge, and sundry other little items which monop- olize so much of the average collegian's life. For these boys have seriously dedicated their lives to the Christian ministry, and they are busy preparing themselves right now for their future work in this field. Each month a speaker addresses the group on some phase of their church and the work which they soon will perform. This year some of the outstanding men who have appeared before them are Dr. W. E. J. Gratz, Dr. Claude Young, and Rev. Allan C. Rice. Under the sponsor- ship of Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand members of the Oxford Fellowship are making themselves into the Christian leaders of tomorrow. Officers: Matt Mees, president, Robert Nelson, vice-president, W'es- ley Matzigkeit, secretary, John Groves, treasurer, and Robert Sanks, depu- tation chairman. 114 -7 ws. The Camera Club Top row: R. Stringer, B. Miller, F. Amft, W. Charters, G. Schnable, G. Hayes, C. Hamilton. Row two: B. Reed, R. Gordon, J. Bamberger, M. C. Downs, M. Behse, P. Hanson, J. Stevens. Bottom row: B. J. Yuncker, Prof. Reid Winsey, G. Longden, W. White, D. Gardner, J. Pier. Smile for the Birdie Cameraddicts of the DePauw campus banded together two years ago to prove the old adage that one picture is worth ten thousand words. They have made their point clear in the exhibitions presented in the Harrison Hall foyer during the winter. Subjects range from the conventional por- traits and still life to table-top models of a sleepy kitten and a pipe and an object lesson in a skeleton hand grasping an empty coke bottle. Under the direction of Professor A. Reid Winsey the group held weekly discussions and heard lectures by members, faculty guests, and off-campus speakers. Subjects ranged from How To Select A Camera and Whyl' to discussion of the interest and composition necessary to a good picture, lighting, and what texture of paper is preferable for what photo- graphic subject. Officers: Walter White, presidentg Warren Anderson, vice-president, Grafton Longden, treasurerg and Dorothy Gardner, secretary. 115 v.' w . Top row: B. Wells, E. Bartholomew, R. Crocker, R. Sanks, E. Brown. Row two: R. Pittenger, Rev. C. McClure, J. Robinson, J. Poole. Bottom row: A. Hankins, D. Elliott, J. Wills, A. Mason, K. Doud. Top row: B. Wells, A. Hankins, K. Doud, C. Thorne. Row three: G. Timmons, R. Mosley, R. Bartlett, D. Taylor. Row two: R. Crocker, J. Poole, R. Pittenger, P. Sartorio, E. Bartholomew. Bottom row: J. Wills, D. Elliott, P. Baker, Prof. E. R. Bartlett, M. Dutch. . .... ....., f- ,,,,., -.,.,. W The Members of the Wesley Religious Edu Club-members Lea 116 The lVesley Fellowship A group of young people, gathered together in a spirit of Chris- tian Fellowship, seeking ways of forming and strengthening their ideals according to the life and teachings of Christ, not only in relation to the everyday problems of campus life, but also in regard to the larger problems of social justice, international morality, and world Christianityf' This is the creed of the Wesley' Fellowship. Through its weekly Sunday evening meetings with faculty and student speakers, its yearly hay-ride and Turkey Run retreat, its drama and deputation teams traveling throughout the state, and its instigation of the new Council on Religious Life, the Wesley' Fellowship, formerly the Methodist Student Union, plays an im- portant role in the Methodist student's life at DePauw. Officers: Robert Pittenger, president, John Bartholomew and Nancy Richards, vice-presidents, Elizabeth Anderson, secre- tary, and Fred Tewell, treasurer. The Religious Education Club The Religious Education Club, composed of majors in the Depart- ment of Religious Education and other DePauwites outstanding in the field of religion, has as its chief aim the provision of study and investigation enabling the individual to take an active part in the leadership of his own church in later years. During the year, the organization brought to the campus a number of outstanding speakers, who spoke at the club's monthly meetings. A number of the 1940-1941 programs were held in conjunction with Toynbee and other DePauw clubs. Among the more popular meetings were the purely social ones held at the home of Dr. E. R. Bartlett, Head of the Department of Religious Edu- cation and adviser for the organization. Officers: Porter Baker, president, Doris Elliott, vice-president, Mary Dutch, secretary. ship Follow in His Stepsv e Studenfs Place in the Church 117 l a -15424 as Imcjllec tual al ralningg F J aa Physical Development ls as Vital LL as Y A . , A - f' f' a a ' ' ' ,ul :1 I '. X . Y ,, 1 .,. U 1 fx , X f , ' a YI 'v ,ff my -W f, 3: ,ar , ' 1 1 wtigna- r 'A ..M,iA '- - 1 - 'K V-41. .-:- L WM W SWAWSY W 4, 1 Coaches Guide the Thirteen Tiger Teams When the Last College bell tolls :mother Tiger victory and the Old Gold is waving high once more, you know that one of the gang over in the Athletic Department is at the bottom of it. About the time leaves start falling, Raymond Gaumy Neal, local politician and pluto- crat farmer, starts putting the DePauw gridiron warriors through their paces. They call him Up and Down Neal, for when the game is close Gaumy,' looks like heis riding a pogo stick. In addition to turning out Grade A football teams, Gaumy', is DePauw's best good will ambassador between town and gown. When snow begins to appear, you can hear the cry of 'cCut, cut, cuti' echoing from the gym as cool, unemotional D. C. K'Tubby,' Moffett, DePauw athletic director and basketball mentor, gets his charges into shape. They still talk about the time 'tTubby shot baskets here at DePauw by looping them over the girders, and today he still helps win games for his alma mater. Meanwliile, down in the gym basement, Coach Willard Umbreit is supervising the Tiger paddlers. Umby, a former semi-pro basketball player and shuffleboard champ, is renown- cd for the amount of food he can eat and the lack of effect that it has on his waistline. Old Man Winter starts to leave about March, and that,s the sign for the baseball boys to start limbering up their arms. Square-shooting, even-tempered Lloyd Messersmith, who is not- ed for his ultra-mild rebukes, directs the potential Babe Ruths and turns out some cracking good baseball teams. Warm spring sunshine scarcely appears before the Tiger thinlyclads begin getting into condition under the watchful tutelage of jovial LeRoy C. Buchheit. Buch, the oldest man in point of service in the Athletic Department, is known as the 'lOld Story Teller, for he loves to tell about the famous trackmen of yesteryear. Newly added to the coaching staff this year is Laurel H. Turk, handball expert and Spanish teacher, who has taken charge of the cross country boys in their ramblings over hill and dale. Left to right: Coaches Donovan C. Moffett, Raymond Buchhcit, Laurel H. Turk. QR Neal, Lloyd L. Messersmith, Willard E. Umbreit, LeRoy C, ut of me Limelight Not to be forgotten in the DePauw athletic pro- gram are the managers and trainers, who get so little of the glory and do a great part of the work. The ele- partnient was augmented this year by the addition of Hugh Nicholas, sophomore transfer and professional trainer. The men's athletie stock room is in charge of Mr. Trisler, left. Tris, as he is more commonly known, plays an integral part in the smooth running of the en- tire athletie program. xl. Weltherholt, U. Colson, H. Campbell, L. Huck, G. Bates, A. Dailey, Merrill, Riehert, H. Nicholas N. Zimmerman, R. Lott. 'RR mv-.Quik N0 GQ, Men on the DePauw Campus Instead of G men DePauw University has on campus a number of D men. There are about seventy-five of these athletes who have earned their D's,' in varsity competition and, as a result, are members of the D Associa- tion. This organization has long been known as one of the numerous non-func-A tioning campus honoraries. During the past year, however, the first steps were taken to gain for the group a voice in student affairs, promote the intercolleg- iate athletic program, and interest promising high school athletes in DePauw. It is hoped that with this fine start the D Association will next year be one of DePauw's most active organizations. Officers: George Crane, president, Roger Holcomb, vice-president, Will- iam Lynch, secretary-treasurerg Coach D. C. Moffett, faculty adviser. Top row: M. Milenki, R. Hartsock, B. Dean, W. Matzigkeit, H. Welch, F. Rob- erts, E. Shalley, M. Biggs, R. Nelson, D. Stullken. Row three: U. Colson, R. Bresna- han, J. Richert, R. Spear, B. Barnes, W. Hopkins, C. New, R. Johnson, L. Hankes. Row two: W. Adams, A. Lavidge, W. Allen, C. Woessner, W. Becker, J. Highland, P. Souder, G. Carpenter, G. Lockwood, T. Cook, D. Sellers. Bottom row: G. Bates, J. Ketcham, J. Barr, W. Brown, C. Higgins, W. Lynch, G. Crane, R. Holcomb, C. Kings- ley, F. Gregg, E. Snider. 122 Fmrtl I 2 Coach R. R. ' jack Randolph. RCSZIUITIYU Neal talks things over with Football in 1940 Top row: A. Lavidge, R. Sturm, R. Nelson C. Kingsley, F. Gregg. Row three: W' Adams, F. Schnackenberg, Dewar, R. Hol- comb. Row two: J. Highland, B. Barnes M. Biggs, J. Barr, C. Higgins. Bottom row S. Olin, E. Snider, F. Goodnough, J. Long, G. Crane. 124 +V uv. X - Q 'V if 4' wg vm QQ I , r ,N Hi y sf ,P -. 'f. 5- L g Q35azfw'w,,k qi Y . M ,fE,,,m?Li hw? L 3 W x , 6 m K ai V ' ' bk gf 'M J , K ' 5 'ia' f Y' H WM. N A K , Q 7' 1 'fm V -K ,I ,gg if U Y ' A AWA. we f .m Lifting the lid of the pigskin season on a sunbaked southern Indiana grid- iron, the Tiger eleven trampled over a light but scrappy Hanover squad, 40-6. It was the Bengals, Ed Snider who tal- lied two touchdowns and led the Green- castle contingent over the rough, torn terrain into pay dirt six times that af- ternoon. 46 - Franklin Still rolling, the DePauw juggernaut crushed the Franklin Grizzlies, 46-12, next week-end on the Blackstock grid- iron. Warren Brown scored twice for the Black-and-Gold, while Higgins highlighted the afternoon with a 94- yard tote into the end zone after inter- cepting a heave on DePauw's six stripe. Before a capacity Qld Gold Day audience the following Saturday, Neal's charges dropped its first of the season to Ohio Wesleyan's Battling Bishops, 26-19. Lavidge showed flashes of bril- liance as he rifle-passed the locals to two touchdowns and aided in the march to the third, Benefiel thundering through the Bishop's forward wall from the eight. 1 5 auw 12 - Evansvill Next in line, the Evansville Aces cap- italized on the Tiger's failure to convert points after touchdown, and left the Methodists smarting under a 14-12 de- feat. Playing inspired ball, the under- dog Aces slashed their way to a fourth quarter triumph. Lavidgeis passing and third quarter touchdown again sparked the Tiger attack. 'T' 40 - Hanover 6 12 19 - flhio Wesleyan 2 0 F- : Gi Bouncing back with ven- geance, the Old Golders blanked a fighting Earlham eleven on enemy soil, 20-O. Looking like the early sea- son eleven that had trounced Hanover and Franklin, the Bengals were never in dan- ger with Lavidge doing the hurling and Snider trotting into the end Zone for 12 points. Scoring in the last mo- ments, Ed Snider saved De- Pauw from utter humiliation at the hands of the Bulldogs in the Butler Bowl. Diminu- tive Red Swager made it truly a Tony Hinkle Day as he tallied twice and ran and passed to set the stage for the others, the encounter ending 33-6. 'li vi x Meeting Vffabash for the 47th time in history, the De- Pauw eleven returned the famed Monon victory bell to the Crawfordsville male ele- ment, 17-13. In a last quar- ter thrust the traditional foes were able to shove across the needed Victory margin. Top row: Coach L. C. Buchheit, M. Bock, J. Highland, R. Moehring, R. Benefiel, W. Fischer, M. Biggs, G. Crane, J. Briggs, E. Snider, J. Rohm, Long, D. Jones, Coach R. R. Neal. Row two: F. Goodnough, C. Kingsley, F. Schnackenberg, R. Sturm, J. Barr, R. Nelson, F. Gregg, H. Randolph, S. Olin, W. Adams, C. Higgins, A. Lavidge, R. Holcomb, Coach D. C. Moffett. Bottom row: B. Barnes, W. Brown, F. Hitchings, R. Brown, W. Becker, J. Dewar, G. Christie, H. Blomgren, C. Woessner, L. Hankes. 2. 3, 3 .A . af. ...K , A k hai. an n...: Top row: Coach W. E. Umbreit, M. Walker, D. Meyers, L. Chapman, S. Beeson T. Hermeling, A. Zwierlein, F. Ingersoll, R. McCally, J. Aikin, H. Negley, E. Svetan- off, V. Peltzer. Row two: E. Bouchard, T. Conner, C. Rose, F. Garlock, D. Sherrow, J. B. Campbell, W. Aichele, J. Jewett, D. Galbraith, P. Trickett, V. Jones, G. Stokes, W. Weirich, R. Murdock. Bottom row: G. Tindall, E. Pandel, G. Bedell, H. Ring- holm, W. Anderson, C. Hein. Already After the Monon Bell Maybe dummies for the varsity--but occasionally they turned che tables. The rhinies of 1944, although none were outstanding, produced a fairly credit- able season. Starting in from scratch, the frosh team, under the tutelage of Coach Willard Umbreit, developed into a squad which was able to run a stiff scrimmage for the varsity. After Working together for about a month, the freshman eleven tackled their first big job under the black and gold of DePauw. The Butler task prov- ed a little too big, however, and they returned from Indianapolis on the short end of a 39-0 score. On November 8, a constantly improving squad 'downed the Wabash rhinies on Blackstock Field, 6 to 0. A pass from Galbraith to Jew- ett for the only score was the deciding factor. 128 -.-f-- --qw Basketball DePauw S1 DePauw 45 DePauw 44 DePauw 3 1 DePauw 33 DePauw 26 DePauw 3 5 DePauw 41 DePauw 28 DePauw 34 DePauw 37 DePauw 44 DePauw 21 DePauw 2 8 DePauw 47 DePauw 3 3 1940- 41 Basketball . .Rose Polytechnic . . lIamesMillikin . . Hanover . . Franklin . . . . Beloit . James Millikin . . . Iowa . .Ball State . Wabash Butler . Evansville . Earlham . Franklin . Butler . Earlham . Wabash 47 29 27 29 37 39 45 36 2 38 38 35 31 33 36 35 First column: Max Biggs, Earl Slualley, George Crane, Glen Driscoll. Second column: joe Prewitt, Don Jones, Dean Dooley, Harvey Rhuc. Third column: Frank Roberts, Neil Hercules, Wfillinm Thatcher. Tiger Netmen Triumph in 9 of 16 Gamesg The Bengal basketeers, made up of a majority of juniors and sophomores, enjoyed a com- paratively successful season in 1940-4l. Junior center, Max Biggs, placed on the all-conference second team, while only three men, Roberts, Shalley, and Allen, were lost by graduation. The Tiger netmen opened the season with a highscoring triumph over Rose Poly's En- gineers, 51-42, and followed this auspicious start by defeating James Mfillikan, 45-29. The next victim to fall before the Tiger axe was Hanover's Hilltoppers who were soundly beaten, 44-27. Concluding the home stand, the Old Gold nosed out Franklin, 31-29, and Beloit, 33-32, with Prewitt and Jones leading the scoring. The Moffettmen took the road and lost their first game of the season to James Millikan, 35-26. This was followed by a defeat at the hands of Big Ten Iowa, 45-35. Breaking into the winning column with a 41-36 triumph over Ball State, the Bengals kept the victory trail at the 132 Will Lose 0nly Three Men by Graduation expense of their traditional rivals, W'abash, winning by the close margin of 28-26. The follow- ing Week the Old Gold invaded Indianapolis and the Butler Fieldhouse where the Bulldogs won in a last minute rally, 38-34. After final exams DePauw journeyed to Evansville. A last minute spurt fell short, and the Aces, led by Doerner, nosed out D. P. U., 38-37. Ifarlham's Quakers were the next to feel the Bengal might as they were bowled over by a 44-35 margin. However, a few days later the Franklin Grizzly took a big bite out of the Tiger when he handed him a 31-21 defeat, and when Dietz and Co. invaded Greencastle, Butler again defeated the Moffettmen in a hard fought contest, 33-28. The last win of the season came as liarlham was soundly trounced to the tune of 47-36. In the final game Wfabash eked out a 35-33 victory, as DePauw, led by fightin' Joe Prewitt, tried vainly to stem the tide. 4122 ..1-iwHe.1w Zig, ISE' f Back row: XV. Allen, F. Roberts, G. Driscoll, M. Biggs, G. Crane, I' Shalley, E. Blake, Coach D. C. Moffett. Row two: D. Jones, AI. Prtwitt, D. Dooley, R. Ilillbrandt, I'I. Rhue. Row one: R. Renz, N Hercules, W. Thatcher, C. YVoessner. 133 Ilhines Defeat Wabash Twice D. P. U. 36-Wabash 31--so started the freshman squad of ,44. Off to a successful season-until the next game. Steady practice and daily scrimmages created a steadily improving team, but the fast break of the Indiana State rhinies was able to break through to the score of 39-29. Shortly afterwards Butler,s strong five outscored the DePauw squad, 56-46. Closing the season against a greatly improved Wabash team, Coach Umbreit's men, now true Vet- erans experienced in both victory and defeat, downed the much toted five on their own floor, 38 to 36. Etcheson and Hawkins at forward, Wittich at center, and Nutter and Heiber at guard sparked the rhinies throughout their season. After collegiate experience the class of '44 produced a team that promises to continue the De- Pauw victory tradition. Back row: A. Beyler, Taylor, H. Negley, W. Hieber, W. Etcheson, J. Wittich, L. Huck, S. Van Ness. Front row: E. Howat, W. Marble, R. Hawkins, W. Nutter, H. Ursettie, W. Kibler, M. Minnick. 134 l ! H0 Slll l n 3,5 W' ,qw th M 13 Trackmen Have Very Opening the 1940 track season against In- diana State Teacher's College on April 23, the DePauw men set out on the track of a highly successful year. The weeks of early spring training and running in the wind and rain were Clearly indicated by the fine show- ing made by DPU. By scoring heavily in dashes and hurdles, shot put, and discus, De- Pauw emerged victorious, 68-62. High scoring honors went to Montooth with ten points for firsts in the 100 and 220 yard www fa Q V' -V --w Successful Season: Win 4 of 5 Meets dashes while close behind their teammate came Higgins, Gregg, Holcomb, and Nelson with nine points each. The next victims were those men from c-ville up the Monon, the Wabash Cavemen, on April 27. Higgins, controller of the high- jump, broad-jump, and pole-Vault, was high point man with the score at 86-45. On May 4 the Tiger team ran over Earl- ham S1-50. Paced by Montooth running a - 4- ten second hundred and a 22.5 second 220, the best records for the season to that date were chalked up. The Greencastle boys won all but the javelin event to reach mid-season without defeat. Journeying next to Ball State on May Il, Coach Buchheit's boys took the decision 72-59. By garnering useful points in the pole-vault, Higgins again lead his DPU mates with his best record of the season. Left to right: H. Welch, G. Crane, C. Molden, C. Higgins, R. Nelson, W. Matzigkeit, W. W'atling, A. Vraciu, W. Brown, R. Holcomb. 7 T 1 W .Y , . -.I 1 Finish Third in Little State Track Meet After having Higgins, pole-vaulter, Ryden, miler, and Welch, high-jumper turn in their best performances of the season the Week be- fore at Ball State, the Bengals suffered their first defeat from Butler University on May 18, 81-50. Montooth kept a clean slate in his events, doing a 9.8 second 100 yard dash, the fastest of his career. Nevertheless, Hig- gins again led the DePauw contingent in the point race. As the time drew near for the Little State Meet at Butler University in Indianapolis, DPU, with but one defeat during the regular season, was still the favorite on the books. However, as quite often happens to pre-meet favorites, the DePauw thinlies fell by the Wayside against such diversified competition as was presented at the Little State. Despite the competition, che squad finished in third place, just behind Butler and Ball State. Mon- tooth, Higgins, Holcomb, Crane, Hager, and Ryden garnered 23 points for DePauw. . kb 'ns 3' '55, . Back row: Coach L. C. Buchheit, G. Fraser, L. Lewis, R. Holcomb G. Montooth, H. Welch, G. Crane, R. Nelson, F. Gregg, W. Matzigkeit Front row: A. Ryden, E. Langill, Seddon, C. Moulden, R. Enyert, W Brown, A. Vraciu, W. Watling, P. Capodiferro, C. Higgins, L. Hankes 15' s '-fr rmaA are A- V ,. . V Baseball Season Starts Slowly Handicapped by a lack of practice due to cold and rainy weather, the diamond men tackled the University of Chicago, April 5, in the first encounter of the season. The eighteen-run slugfest featured the potent stick of Mike Milenki, Tiger shortstop, who blasted two homers and a single to drive in five of the locals' runs. But, notwithstand- ing this heroic effort, the Bengals lost, 8-10. The next day proved further disastrous to the Bengal cause. DePauw bowed to the superior hitting and pitching of the Windy City aggregation by counts of 3-2 and 8-1. 'tBunny' Leavitt, Chicago catcher, starred in the series, garnering four safeties out of nine trips to the plate. Following the debut against Chicago, the 1940 01d Gold nine swung into its stride and Won over half of the remaining games. The next week-end, in enemy territory, Messersmith's charges battled the Franklin Grizzlies to an 8-8 deadlock, Si Kluk scoring the tying run in the ninth on a stolen base and an error. Clay, Lavidge, Niemann, and Tefft wielding the war clubs in this encount- er, connected for nine of the Bengals' thir- teen hits. Back row: Coach L. L. Messersmith, M. Milenki, R. Royer, E. Rich- ter, D. Lundy, J. Walker, M. Biggs, S. Kluk, F. Tefft, A. Durante. Sit- ting: Myers, C. New, R. Johnson, W. Clay, C. Markel, A. Lavidge, J D. McLean, R. Niemann, P. DuPont. 139 -5 ikl 1 Left: W. Hopkins. Row two down: C. New, M. Milenki. Row three: W. clay, A. Lavidge, R. Niemann, R. Royer. Row four: A. Durunte, E. Richter. Opposite page: R. Johnson. ,VA Q' TTT' .F 7, L. ,,,.,N, L,.,..W by ga, Tigers Take 5 of Last 9 squad rode rough- hill for I. U., fanned Bloomington diamond. the locals knocked O 7 3 9 Y A week later Indiana University' shod over the Tigers, 7-2. fifteen of the Greencastle On April 24, behind the off a highly touted If the Tigers trimmed aided by the two-hit 6 2 and still in stride f the Franklin Grizzlies, 3-0, Johnson. next two games, 1-2 to Wabash and bounced back into the 'lwin column State nine to a 13-8 victory. In this tilt out 14 safeties, Clay, Milenki, and for three apiece. In quick succession the up with two more victories--an 8-3 count over In- and a 4-2 decision at Ball State. DePauw 7-9 to the Old final exam week approached the DePauw nine faltered taking it on the chin from the U. of Louisville 15-1, the Falls club driving three hurlcrs from the mound. Wrabash fur- nished the opposition in the last battle of the 1940 season and downed the Bengals 16-4. Throughout the year Clay at the key- stone saek, Lavidge at the hot corner, and Milenki at shortstop formed the mainstays of a powerful infield. Niemann monopo- lized the backstop chores, and shared team hitting honors with in- fielder Clay. Myers, Walker, Durante, and Rennie patrolled the garden regularly during most of the season. On the hill McLean, Lundy, and Johnson carried the brunt of the pitching duties, ending the season with a total of five won, eight lost, and one tie for a percentage of .394. Win 5, Drop 8, and Tie line in 1940 DePauw 8 ....... Chicago 10 DePauw 1 ........ Wabash 2 April 5, 1940-at Greencastle May 7, 1940-at Crawfordsville DePauw 2 ........ Chicago 3 DePauw 7 ---.... Earlham 9 April 6, 1940-at Greencastle May 10, 1940-at RiCl'1m0nd DePauw 1 ....... Chicago 8 DePauw 13 ....... Ball State 8 April 6, 1940-at Greencastle May 11, 1940-at Muncie DePauw 8 . . CTieQ . . . Franklin 8 DePauw 8 ...... Indiana State 3 April 10, 1940-at Franklin May 14, 1940-at Terre Haute DePauw 2 .... Indiana University 7 DePauw 4 -----.-- Ball State 2 April 16, 1940-at Bloomington May 17, 1940-at Greencastle DePauw 6 ,,,,,,, Indiana State 2 DePauw 1 . . University of Louisville 15 April 24, 1940-at Greencastle May 13, 1940-at Louisville Depauw 3 ,,,,,,, Franklin 0 DePauw 4 ........ Wabash 16 April 27, 1940-at Greencastle MHY 22, 1940-at C1'2Wf0I'ClSVill6 ,. .L K. , W., Fresh Traekmen Lose Two Meets Although the 1940 Rhinie trackmen spent most of the spring dodging April showers, they found enough May sunshine to vie with Butler and Wabash on the cindered oval. Results were disastrous, however, in both cases, the Bull- dog contingent trounced the Tigerettes, 79 1-3 to 51 2-3 in the debut, while the Caveman frosh followed suit, conquering the locals 80 1-2 to 49 1-2 as thc school year ended. Main-stays on the DePauw squad were Ebert and Leland who handled timber-topping assignments, Seifert and Owen in the dashes, and Wright and Hart in the distance treks. Shepherd headed the list of field men, appearing for the Black and Gold in the discus and javelin heaves and the high jump and broad jump events. Klug, Weishar, Dooley, and Fisher rounded out the Tiger squad. Back row: Coach L. C. Buchheit, H. Manifold, J. Sheperd, J. Weishar, W. Fischer, G. Schobinger, H. Klug, D. Peterson, C. Lulias, P. Harter. Front row: D. Dooley, R. Seifert, H. Duda, R. Leland, C. Wright, K. Hart, D. Owen, L. Ebert. 142 C -..7 S. Diamond Tigerettes Drop 4 Games Opening the 1940 season at home, the DePauw Rhinies dropped the initial contest to Indiana State, 6-3. In the eighth frame of the opener three DePauw misplays, coupled with a pair of singles from the opposition, gave Indiana four runs to break a 2-2 deadlock. In the return engagement at Terre Haute, State belted three hurlers for thirteen runs against the locals' three. Inexperienced Bengal fielding allowed nine unearned runs on ten errors. Again the frosh were helpless when Brunner of Wabash took the hill to whiff sixteen Tigerettes, carrying back to Crawfordsville a 12-2 victory. In the final game at Wabash Schussler went the route for the rhinies, giving up but seven hits and two earned runs. Three bobbles, however, cost the frosh the game, 4-2. Sears, DPU shortstop, chalked four hits for five trips to the plate, driving in DePauw's only tallies. 143 Back row: R. Mur- phy, D. Beuke, W. Edington, R. Schalk, R. Schussler, W. Aiche- le, D. Wann. Front row: Coach W. E. Um- breit, R. Million, J. Bartholomew, R. Ker- cher, L. May, T. Mur- phy, Bittles. Bowman Gymnasium 144 Swimming Minor Sports Intramurals ,-' 5u.',W.., . V i 5, ,V L ff gg .. ' .. W . sv H- Q . -Qfi.yg,6Yk! M 1:5 45 VARSITY SWIMMING Top row: Hart- sock, T. Garchell, R Johnson, D. Stull- ken, G. Schobinger J. Olson, J. Ketch- am. Bottom row B. Dean, K. Colli- son, T. Cook, R Shaw, D. Sellers, T Ross, G. Paxton, D Murphy. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Back row: H Silsdorf, J. Gillam W. Hibbs, W. Wild- man, T. Shockcy, R Murdock, M. Walk- er, A. Barrows F r o n t row: W Applebee, F. Carson G. Rutherford, B Phillips, H. Reading R. Earhart, V. Jones J. Wainwright. if 2 ..v . I -4 Swimmers Splash to Successful Season Closing the season with eight wins against three losses, the DePauw tank- men swam through one of the most successful years of the Black and Gold His- tory, Ball State, University of Cincinnati, and Beloit were drowned out before Washington University of St. Louis turned the tables on the DePauw men. Ball State again fell victim before the strong contingent of splashers before Ohio Wesleyan managed to barely break out on the long end of a 36-39 score. Then Illinois Tech, University of Kentucky, and North Central College were felled in short order. The worst defeat of the year was given the Tiger tankmen by Loyola University to the score of 20-26. But, the following day Coach Um- breit's men successfully closed their season against Illinois Tech, 40-26. Ketcham, breast stroker who lost only one dual meet in two years of com- petition, Johnson, back stroker, Schobinger, middle distance swimmer, Dean and Stullken, dashesg and Sellers and Shaw, divers, were the mainspring for the DePauw offensive during the year. 4 Fastest Foe of the Fresh is Father Time As there are no other freshman swimming squads in Indiana for the De- Pauw rhinies to meet, the only competition which they have is through tele- graphic meets. In defeating Grinnell College, the score of 36-20 showed prom- ise ofa strong support for the varsity in the coming years. With seven seniors leaving the varsity squad the frosh should step in next year and balance the team for another successful year. Practice is not dull for a frosh swimmer, however. The stop watch is a more exacting competitor than any swimmer, and mile after mile is clocked off each week. Reading in the free style dashes, Silsdorf in the breast stroke, Ruth- erford on the back stroke, and Walker and Gillam on the middle distance free style have consistently shown the clock that they will be in there with the var- sity in another year. 147 Coach L. H. Turk E Blake G Lockwood W Close W. Stauffer J. Stevens A first-match loss at the University of Illinois by a score of 6 to 1 failed to daunt the members of DePauW's 1940 tennis team, and they finished the season with the enviable record of nine Won, three lost, and one tied. The Tiger racquet wielders suffered their only other defeats at Oberlin and Notre J. Bridge H. Klug W. Askew R. Spear O. Reich F. Likely R. March R. Scully AI. Hanna P. Souder Dame, Where they were downed by scores of 4 to 3 and 6 to 3. The most decisive victory was chalked up when Indiana State was trounced, 9-0. A first place among all Indi- ana college teams at the state meet climaxed the season. Y -7 of University Atllletie Program VARSITY GOLF CROSS COUNTRY DePauw 4 . . . Indiana State 14 DGPHUW 40 - - - - Eaflham 15 DePauw 13 ..... Franklin 5 DePauw 40 . . Indiana Central 15 DePauw SW - Earlham 12 W DePauw 25 . . Indiana State 30 DCPQUW 2 W - Butler 15 W DePauw zo . . . Beloit as 15312231 12 ' lg DePauw 34 . . Wabash 21 DePauw 4M . Franklin 13 W DePauw 40 . . Butler 15 DePauw 11 . . Butler 7 VARSITY TENNIS DePauw 1 . . Illinois 6 DePauw 5 Evansville 2 DePauw 9 . . Indiana State 0 DePauw 4 . Ohio Wesleyan 3 DePauw 3 . Oberlin 6 DePauw 4 Ball State 2 DePauw S Butler 2 DePauw S Purdue 4 DePauw 4 . Indiana 4 DePauw 8 . . Earlham 1 DePauw 9 fdefaultj Wabash 0 DePauw 3 . . . Notre Dame 6 DePauw 8 ...... Earlham 1 State meet: Notre Dame, iirstg Purdue, secondg DePauw, third. U. Colson, C. Branson, R. Bresnahan, H. Chidley, C B uce Runners Win Two Meets, Golfers Three Excitement was provided between halves of the 1940 football games by DePauw,s cross country harriers. Crip- pled by the loss of veteran Wes Matzig- keit, the endurance stalwarts were shut out in their first two meets with Earl- ham and Indiana Central. Coach Turkis boys brought a degree of suc- cess to their season, however, by de- feating Indiana State and Beloit among the last four meets. After suffering defeat by Indiana State in the initial match of their 1940 season, the Tiger varsity linksmen downed a good Franklin squad in their first encounter on the local course. Although the Bengals came out on the short end of four of their remain- ing six matches, the season was ended in a blaze of glory when they subdued the undefeated Butler golfers, 11 to 7, in the last dual meet. vg...,g-sjf.. ,gi if lf H 31, MU W , L , 12045 4 J.- A' N First row Swimming, 1941-Phi Gamma Delta Spccdball, 1941-Sigma Chi Table Tennis, 1941-Beta Theta Pi Basketball, 1941-Alpha Tau Omega Row two Golf, 1940-Beta Theta Pi Handball, 1941-Delta Chi Tennis, 1941-Phi Kappa Psi Volleyball, 1940-Beta Theta Pi Row three Bowling, 1940-Beta Theta Pi Softball, 1940-Delta Kappa Epsilon Track, 1940-Delta Kappa Epsilon Men9s Intramurals riff 'L 1' 'I' ' Q DePauw Men Participate in Eleven Sports Men's I ntmmuwzls The men's intramural program conducts tournaments in eleven sports. Nearly seventy per cent of the men students participate in the competition in the course of a year. Each house of residence is represented on the intra- mural association, which is in charge of the pro- gram' Volleyball-1940 Taking five consecutive games in the Federal league and defeating the ATO's in the playoffs, the Beta volleyball sextet captured the 1940 in- tramural title. The Sigma Chi squad swept to the top in the National league, but lost to the Betas and the ATO's in the championship elim- inations. Bowling-1940 To the tune of tumbling maple pins, Beta Theta Pi walked off with the bowling cham- pionship. Led by Ray Schalk, who averaged close to 170 pins a game, the Betas cinched the cup with a victory over the Delta Chis in the final match. Truck-1940 Scoring in every event, the track and field stars of Delta Kappa Epsilon accumulated 29 4f5 points to win the 1940 intramural track meet. Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi headed the also-rans. Individual high-point honors were captured by George Taylor, Deke rhinie. Softball-1940 In the spring DePauw's fancy turns to num- erous things, among them the intramural soft- ball season. In 1940 the Dekes, behind Tay- lor's speedy pitching, made a perfect record to annex the trophy. Their closest contests were one point victories over the DU's and Sigma Nu's, National and Federal League champs re- spectively. G0lf11940 Pounding the small white ':pill with accuracy and precision, Beta Theta Pi walked away with the victors laurels in the golf tournament. With Prewitt shooting beautiful golf, Wright, Shreeve, and Stevens also contributed low scores, and the Betas edged out the Dekes to take the championship. Y Z' 'W Through the Intramural S peeil ball Dominating the speedball scene throughout the season, the able Sigma Chi eleven walked off with the intramural crown this fall. Led by Likely, Hudson, Petit, and Thatcher, the Sigs overcame stiff opposition from the ATO's and the Dekes, edging out the former in the title contest. Swimming Phi Gamma Delta, with a well balanced team, splashed to final victory in intramural swim- ming. With Murdock and Rosencranz leading the way, the Fiji team, composed of Beardsley, Boyle, Jones, Kemp, Kingston, Stauffer, and Whitcomb, annexed the championship by tak- ing the last meet from the Betas. Handball A strong, well-rounded, Delta Chi team car- ried off the intramural handball trophy. Led by Vraciu and Marino, with Dailey and Milenki playing the doubles, the Delta Chi's swept over the Dekes, Sig Chi's, and Betas and whipped a tough Faculty squad to annex the title. Athletic Program Tennis Nosing out the Delta Chi hopefuls 2-1 in the final matches, the Phi Psi netmen stroked their way to the school tennis championship. Enter- ing the semi-finals as underdogs, Winkler and McNaughton bowled over two faculty singles men to pave the way to the finals and the crown. Table Tennis With its undefeated ace, Paul Souder, com- ing through in fine style, Beta Theta Pi retained its championship crown in table tennis. Car- penter, March, and Nelson, handled their assign- ments very satisfactorily, and the Betas won the trophy by defeating the Sig Chis in the final tilt. Basleefball Displaying a fast, aggressive game, Alpha Tau Omega carried off the basketball championship for the second consecutive year. Led by Zerkel and Freyensee, the A. T. C.'s swept through league play and won a hard fought final game with the Lambda Chis to take the victorls laurels. Volleyball- 1940 In the spring of 1940 another exciting playoff took place as Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma battled for the volleyball title. KKG won the first game, but Theta came back to capture the two essential finishing touches for the crown. Mi.ved Volleyball - 1940 Since 1935, during the last of April and first of May, W.S.A. has sponsored a mix- ed volleyball tournament. W.S.A. elected Virginia Johnson chairman of the sport in 1940. Tri Delta, winner of the 1940 tournament, won two out of three games in an exciting playoff against the Kappas. Table Tennis - 1940 The Alpha Phi pongsters paddled their way to the front in the 1940 table tennis tourney as they nosed ahead of the Tri Delts, starring Virginia Nilles. The win- ners were represented by Janet Hodge, Mary Alice Claycombe, Elaine 'Weaver, and Betty Van Ness. Basketball - 1941 On the hardwood in the winter of 1941 Kappa Alpha Theta zoomed right through the other two finalists, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Phi, to take the basketball title. The Phis and Tri Delts played for second place, but their game ended in a tie, 26-26. .l,, W. S. A. The WSA walk out, the lantern parade, swimming meets as the shout- ing spectators raise the gym roof, speedball games with action and fun in the cool autumn evenings-the DePauw girl expresses herself in sports through XVSA, the Women's Sports Association. Back row: E. Horine, A. Bean, B. Gridley, B. Chown, B. Van Ness, E. Whipple, V. Johnson. Row two: H. Hawkins, J. Schuldes. Bottom row: A. Smilanic, D. Draper, M. Coffey, P. Emi- SOD. Speedball - 1941 The girls' intramural team program got un- derway in the fall with a breathtaking speed- ball final as the Kappas defeated the Tri Delts. The golden key girls won the first game, 19-25 but, surprisingly, Tri Delta whipped right back with an 8-7 Victory. KKG took the last game, 3-2. Swimming - 1941 In the first swimming meet of the year the Dorms splashed to victory with 42 points as the Kappas followed with 40. In the second meet, which decided the winner, the Dorms again won, this time with 47 points. The Tri Delts were second with 42 points. Table Tennis - 1941 Alpha Gamma Delta smashed steadily through the other table tennis teams to overcome the Alpha Phis in the 1941 finals. The Alpha Phi singles team won over the Alpha Gams in the first match but was defeated in the second. AGD put the title on ice by winning three of the five doubles matches. In: G' T' Thetas, Tri Belts, Kappas, Alpha Phis Naiad Mermaids Swim for Fun Like the mythical Naiades from whom they take their name, Naiad Club members combine ability and grace with a genuine love for swim- ming. Each Monday night twenty-two of these fresh-Water nymphs meet in the pool to work and play. Naiad meetings are devoted to a triple purpose-improving the ease and form of individual members, increasing speed and endurance for swimming meets, and perfecting formations for the annual May Day exhibition which is presented for visitors on campus. This exhibit includes stunts, match strokes, novelty relays, and formation swimming. Naiad members also participate in the Intercollegiate Tele- graphic Meet each spring. From the many who desired admittance this year, nine members were chosen by a rigid competitive examination. In the pool the club's own red suits distinguish all Naiad members. Jean Strickland was president this year. 156 Alpha Gams, and Dorms Win Intramurals The Womenls Sports Association sponsors the women's intramural pro- gram, which includes participation in speedball, volleyball, bowling, badminton, archery, table tennis, basketball, tennis, class basketball, hiking, paddle tennis, swimming, mixed volleyball, and basketball. In the team competition between houses of residence in 1940-41 the tournaments were won by: 1940 mixed volleyball, Tri Deltg 1940 volleyball, Theta, 1940 table tennis, Alpha Phi, 1941 speedball, Kappa, swimming, the girls' dorms, basketball, Theta, and table tennis, Alpha Gam. Each sorority and hall is represented on the board, which is in charge of the intramural program. WSA also sponsors many other activities on the campus. The annual Walk Outn is held in the fall to Monon Springs. The lantern parade on the May Day week-end is in charge of WSA. Every spring the association sponsors a sports banquet at which girls who have been active and have earned point credits are pledged and trophies and awards are presented. ln the spring the group sends two or more delegates to the district A. F. C. S. convention at Normal, Illinois. Miss Rachel Benton is the faculty adviser. Officers: Elizabeth Horine, president, Betty Gridley, vice-president, Alice Bean, secretary, Harriett Hawkins, treasurer. Top row: S. Gregg, E. Surbeck, M. Becker, C. Pul- B liam, Strickland. Row two: E. Hedges, N. Jones, J. Schuldes, A. McGahey, A. Combs. Botton row: L. Cavette, J. Menninger, J. Paxton, E. Brewer, N. Rich- ards. afll' Q . ,.,, ' if xx lUdl1C'bltl0ll Nleuns Lez 1r11111g' to ap? 1 Q 4-152 A Live with your lfellowll V 158 if Pun-Hellenic Council Standing: M. Boyd, V. Fairfield, M. Lancaster, S. Fulkman, M. Emison, M. Pfitzner. Seated: P. Allen, E. Baxter, M. Jolly, J. Bevan, M. Jewett, M. Webb, L. Payne. Inter-Sorority Cooperation The biggest job of the Pan-Hellenic Council each year is to regulate sor- ority rush rules and initiation requirements. Rules are mended or added so as to make the rushing period impartial and as easy as possible for bewildered fresh- men. A national representative of the Council may be on campus next fall to assist in this tremendous task. Composed of two girls from each sorority, Pan-Hel's purpose is to create better feeling among all the women of campus. To increase unity and good- will still farther this year the women,s residence halls were each invited to elect a non-voting member to the Council. This is the first time independent women have been included in Pan-Hel. The Council revived the non-competitive inter-sorority sing, which was held in Meharry Hall in March. Pan-Hel went social by inviting campus house- mothers to an afternoon tea given early in the spring. Officers: Peggy Webb, presidentg Marge Jolly, secretary-treasurer. 160 Kappa Tau Kappa Back row: O. Neighbours, R. Millard, J. Olson, B. Little, E. Shalley, M. Tucker, R. March. Front row: S. Olin, W. Adams, L. Dirting, W. Pear- son, H. Pierce. Rah, Bah, Kappa Tau! Kappa Tau Kappa, DePauw,s interfratcrnity council, whose members are so noticeable in their brown suede jackets, has completed one of the most suc- cessful of its thirty-nine years of existence. Composed of one representative from each of DePauw,s twelve men's social Greek orders, Kappa Tau handles relationships and administrative differences between the fraternities and the school and builds interfraternity spirit. One of the most active organizations on the campus, Kappa Tau conducts fraternity rush each year, as well as the Old Gold Day decorations contest and the Old Gold Day football queen contest. Branching into new fields this year, Kappa Tau staged a Christmas charity dance, arranged for a Finnish exchange student at DePauw, and sent a representative to the Third Regional Interfra- ternity Conference at Columbus, Ohio. Officers: John Olson, president, Bill Adams, vice-presidentg Bob March, secretary-treasurer. 161 ,Y E mf' e ' ,, A. .fr 1 92912 151- ,Jr ' ff. The Alpha Chis in the English house on sorority row settled down to another active year with the election of several girls to prom- inent positions on campus. Peg Ann Boyd, because of outstanding work on the Bozzldvz' and DePauw staffs, was elected to Theta Sig- ma Phi, of which Beth Brookley, Eleanor Clay, and Marion Cox were already members. Eleanor Clay, as president of A.W.S., busi- ness manager of the Mirage, and wearer of the senior ring, had been elected to Mortar Board the previous May, as were Marion Cox, president of Y.NV.C.A., and Georgia Lou Palmer, president of the house. Top row Georgia Louise Palmer '41, South Bend Beth Brookley '41, Harvey, Ill. Mary Louise Conrad '41, Greencastle Margaret Boyd '42, Colfax Eleanor Berkeypile '41, Kokomo Jane Chapman '41, Aurora, Ill. Betty Chown '41, Chicago, Ill. Eleanor Clay '41, Indianapolis Dorothy Cooper '41, Greencastle Marion Cox '41, Nvilrnette, 111. Mary Kickox '41, Evanston, Ill. ROW four Mary Johnston '41, West Lafayette Phyllis McLaughlin '41, Hammond JoAnn Bayer '42, Teaneck, N. J. Martha Conner '42, New Albany Marjorie Dunkle '42, South Bend Jeanne Fuller '42, Chrisney Virginia Johnson '42, Peoria, 111. Marjorie Lett '42, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Juel Maddox '42, Greencastle Elizabeth Rumbley '42, Brazil Betty Jean Shierling '42, Union City Row three Isabelle Smith '42, Blue Island, Ill. Jean Carroll '43, Chicago, Ill. Roberta Clover '43, Muskegon, Mich. Mary Margaret Dyar '43, Indianapolis Grace Eberlein '43, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Emma Ruth Horner '43, Danville, Ill. Peggy Horr '43, Portsmouth, Ohio Alpha Chi omega Two Alpha Chis were selected by Noble Bretzman, Indianapolis photographer, as typ- ical DePauw Coeds-Jean Carroll being chos- en as the exotic type and Frances Porter as the refreshing type. In addition to these honors the Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was represented in other campus ac- tivities including Duzer Du, W.S.A., Naiad, Mu Phi Alpha, Y.W.C.A., A.XV.S., Tusitala, and the various publications. Laura Elizabeth King '43, Wilmette, Ill. Frances Porter '43, Greencastle Elizabeth Roberts '43, Evanston, Ill. Dorothy Smithson '43, Evanston, Ill. Row two Marion Van Vulpen '43, Chicago, Ill. Ruth W'ilkinson '43, River Forest, Ill. Margaret Zapf '43, Indianapolis Vivian Anderson '44, Chicago, Ill. Katherine Ardapple '44, Lafayette Virginia Bridge '44, Norwood, Ohio Betty Brooks '44, Greencastle Mary Margery Clark '44, Indianapolis Marian Clover '44, Muskegon, Mich. Patricia Guthrie '44, Anderson Mary Ellen Henderson '44, Lake Forest, Ill. Caryl Hobbs '44, Homewood, Ill. Row one Lois Kjellberg '44, Chicago, Ill. Martha Lawrence '44, Terre Haute Joan Life '44, Kokomo Minerva Long '44, Indianapolis Margaret Longshore '44, Orrville, Ohio Virginia Mason '44, Indianapolis Maryle Mitchell '44, St. Joseph, Mo. Margorie Myers '44, Danville, Ill. Jean Peoples '44, Oak Park, Ill. Muriel Roberts '44, River Forest, Ill. Elizabeth Swayne '44, Danville, Ill. Jane Winteringer '42, Robinson, 111. Mrs. Thrall Georgia Lou Palmer , , Presideuzf Beth Brookley 7,,,,, , , Vice-prcsirfcllzf Mary Lou Conrad , V .- Secrezfrzry Margaret Boyd H , T'1'6'dSlL1'l'l' Mrs. Green Patricia Allen ,,e,, ..,.e A...,,,7A..,,e,,,.. P r esident Betsy Conner r,er,r ,rr,r,r F irsf Vice-Lbresidefzt Verna Beggs ,,v.r,,r7,,.,. Second Vice-president Marjorie Nelson e,e,e, C0l'1'C'SpO7Zf1i1lg Secretary Norma Wessel ee,e,ee....,.. Rc'c0'rJi11g Secretary Anna Margaret Whiting e,e,,.. . ,e,,,,.. T1'c'asu1'cr T Alpha Gamma Delta The English manor of Alpha Gamma Delta is centered on Sorority Row between the melodies of Bach and Beethoven from Music School and the hep-cat swing from the Double Decker. The house acquired a new fall outfit along with the co-eds in the way of interior decoration to start a profitable rush week off on the right foot. To mention some of the individual accomplishments of Alpha Gams there is Verna Beggs on the Junior Class and Student Affairs Committees, Anita Mason as secretary of the Wesley Fellowship, and Virginia Fairfield as secretary of Y'.W.C.A. Top row Patricia Allen '41, Birmingham, Mich. Betsy Jane Conner '41, Ellwood City, Penna. Verna Beggs '42, Elmhurst, Ill. Marjorie Nelson '41, Morristown Norma Wessel '42, Vincennes Anna Margaret Whiting '42, Louisville, Ky. Isabelle Anderson '41, Sidney, Ohio Marjorie Miller '41, Crawfordsville Edith Voigt '41, Elgin, Ill. Martha Webber '41, Danville, Ill. Jean Welsh '41, Crawfordsville Row four Marguerite Brendle '42, Greencastle Elizabeth Brown '42, Angola Carolyn Conrad '42, Lakewood, Ohio Joan Downing '42, Brazil Adele Drill '42, W'abash Doris Dunham '42, Oak Park, Ill. Virginia Fairfield '42, Lakewood, Ohio Catherine Gallatin '42, Garrett Emeline Hicks '42, Elmhurst, Ill. Natalie Holl '42, Coshocton, Ohio Anita Mason '42, Toledo, Ohio Row three Betty Shaver '42, Crawfordsvillc Dorothy Stouffer '42, Lena, Ill. Harriett Cox '43, Springfield, Ill. Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker '43, Indianapolis asa, Beth Brown and Marjorie Miller were elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate, Betsy Jane Conner was on the Student Ex- ecutive Board and Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Katherine Gallatin on the exec- utive board of the Home Economics Club, and Patricia XVorley, Anita Smith, and Anna Moore in Alpha Lambda Delta. In the way of athletics Carol Mason and Marjorie Shat- tuck were members of the freshmen all-uni- versity basketball team. Katheryne Franklin '43, Goshen Betty Haywood '43, Maywood, Ill. Bettie I-Iunter '43, Williamsport Martha Jane Ketcham '43, Indianapolis June Kirchbaum '43, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Lang '43, Mishawaka Eleanor Miller '43, Chevy Chase, Md. Row two Ruth Moore '43, Chicago, Ill. Stellamarie Rein '43, Riverside, Ill. Donna Sahlen '43, South Haven, Mich. Hilda Jane Templeton '43, Mooresville Phyllis Allen '44, Birmingham, Mich. Lorraine Brendle '44, Greencastle ,Io Anne Cooper '44, Mooresville Evelyn Crump '44, Greencastle Betty Greene '44, Dayton, Ohio Phoebe H011 '44, Coshocton, Ohio Marjorie Horn '44, Euclid, Ohio Row one Shirley Madsen '44, Itasca, Ill. Suzanne Marley '44, Mooresville Carol Virginia Mason '44, Toledo, Ohio Virginia Moomaw '44, South Bend Anna Moore '44, Greencastle Natalie Ross '44, XVabash Marjorie Shattuck '44, Chicago, Ill. Anita Smith '44, Toledo, Ohio Virginia Spikens '44, Chicago, Ill. Marion Stiles '44, Oak Park, Ill. Patricia Worley '44, New Haven, Conn. 165 6 If I C ly' V Q :N ,fl , 'f' L 4 ,5 ,oi M.-..g Beauties? Look at Dee Donlen, the AOPi beauty queen. Activity girls? Yes, in many ways. Marge Jolly is a member of the publi- cations board and editor of the Mitosimz. Also in the field of journalism are Helen Jeanne Beaubien and Helen Marxer, members of Theta Sigma Phi. Betty Baxter was the De- Pauw delegate to the Pan-Hellenic conference. Two members of the University choir, Jane Schlosser and Marion W'rege, also participate in AOPi's popular serenade group. Top row Mary Jane Coolman '41, Chicago, Ill. Annamargaret Chapman '41, Indianapolis Joan Pier '41, Highland Park, Ill. Eloise Chapin '42, Chicago, Ill. Janice Bruhn '41, Homewood, Ill. Margaret Jolly '41, Chicago, Ill. Helen Marxer '41, Indianapolis LaVerne Woolford '41, Terre Haute Betty Bartuska '42, Riverside, Ill. Row four Betty Baxter '42, Springfield, Ill. Helen Beaubien '42, Whiting Jeannette Bell '42, Gary Dorothy Donlen '42, Evanston, Ill. Martha Grande '42, Oak Park, Ill. Phyllis Hanson '42, Chicago, Ill. Celia Purdy '42, Hobart Jean Barnhizer '43, Gary Barbara Duenweg '43, Terre Haute Row one Alpha Ilmicron Pi In addition to these, the chapter is well re- presented in many other groups including Alpha Lambda Delta, the DePauw staffs, Tusitala, W.S.A., Y.W.C.A., the Mirage and B01.l1rlc'r staffs, Delta Phi Eta, and Duzer Du. Fun? Who wouldn't have fun with all of the guzzes, spreads, taffy pulls, picnics, steak roasts, and radio dances which are only a part of the regular AOPi life? Row three Shirley Edwards '43, Western Springs, Ill. Dorothy Gardner '43, Hammond Marion Gesler '43, Aurora, Ill. Katherine Gilbert '43, Owensboro, Ky. Dorothy Levien '43, Whiting Mary Muncie '43, Madison Betty Pollard '43, Evanston, Ill. Jane Schlosser '43, Jeffersonville Rose Vierling '43, La Grange, Ill. Row two Marion Wrege '43, New Albany Shirley Bradley '44, Chicago Heights, Ill. Helen Brown '44, Aurora, Ill. Phyllis Jean Brown '44, Gary Catherine Davis '44, Jeffersonville Betty Foust '44, Knox Alice Horn '44, Terre Haute Barbara Kaiser '44, Blue Island, Ill. Bette Kavanaugh '44, Springfield, Ill. Sally McCurry '44, Greencastle Virginia Murphy '44, Crawfordsville Mary Poole '44, Indianapolis Lois Smart '44, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Ethel Spring '44, Owensboro, Ky. Norma Weston '44, Evanston, Ill. Betty Younkes '44, Chicago, I11. 166 Mrs. Davis Mary Jane Coolman .,,,,, P1'l'Si6l'l'lZf Annamargaret Chapman ,,a.,, Vice-prcsiclclzf Joan Pier ,,,,,...w,,,,,..,,,.aaa.,a,,,. , a,,,.,,,, Secretary Eloise Chapin .,aaaa Treasurer 6 Miss Sturgis Margaret Minich W 7 W Prexirfenz' Betty Green ,r,, ,t,t ,, Vice-p1fc'sid'ent Margaret Webb ,,,., , ,t SC'Cl'l'f6l1'j' Helen Bates ,,t, T1'C'lIS7L7Pl Alpha Phi Phi-nomenal action has been seen in near- ly every campus activity. Backing their par- ticipation in extra-curricular Work with a high scholastic standing, Alpha Phi is proud of Peggy XVebb, Jane Mohler, and Alice Han- kins, members of Mortar Board, of which Jane is president and Alice is secretary. Peggy Wfebb is president of the Pan--Hellenic coun- cil. On Old Gold Day, Mary Alice Clay- combe and Betty Van Ness, active in campus publications, were pledged to Theta Sigma Phi. In addition to having four members in Tusitala, three in Duzer Du, two in Alpha Lambda Delta, and a member in Naiad, Alpha Phi's Mary Howard is vice-president of Y.W. C.A., and Alice Hankins is secretary of A.W.S. Patty W'inning was honored by hav- ing two of her poems published in the volume of Hoosier College Verse of 19403 and Betty Greenleaf is one of the founders of the new scouting sorority, Delta Phi Eta. In addition, individual mention should be given to Betty Van Ness, who is assistant editor of the Mirage. Top row Row four Row three Margaret Minich '41, La Grange, Ill. Betty Green, '41, NX ilmette, Ill. Margaret Webb '41, Gary Helen Bates '41, Webster Groves, Mo. Jayne Burress '41, Gary Carolyn Dixon '41, Indianapolis Betty Greenleaf '41, Greencastle Alice Hankins '41, Indianapolis Mary Howard '41, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Jane Mohler '41, Hamilton, Ohio Jean Turner '41, Chicago, I11. Elaine Weaver '41, Scarsclale, N. Y. Marjorie Williinson '41, New Castle Mary Alice Claycombe '43, Indianapolis Betty Condit '42, Gary Margo Crandall '42, Bristol Jaine Elkin '42, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marjorie Gahan '42, St. Petersburg, Fla. -janet Hodge '42, Gary Sharlee Mayer '42, Highland Park, Ill. Marjorie McW'illiams '42, Indianapolis Ruth Minich '42, La Grange, Ill. Betty Mullins '42, Greencastle Marion Pfitzner '42, Evansville Beverlee Place '42, St. Louis, Mo. Martha Jane Talley '42, Terre Haute Betty Van Ness '42, Hinsdale, Ill. Patricia Winning '42, Springfield, Ill. Jean Brummer '43, Holland, Mich. Doris Elliott '43, Wabash Betty Field '43, Mt. Vernon Beth Heuring '43, South Bend Sue Holland '43, Evanston, Ill. Bette Howe '43, Chicago, Ill. Marion McClure '43, Greencastle Carolyn Missman '43, Evansville Row two Betty Neber '43, Springfield, Ill. Nancy Pierson '43, Wiliiiette, Ill. Julie Romeiser '43, Chicago, lll. Marcia Talbert '43, Westfield Lorna Van Horssen '43, Evanston, Ill. Ruth Mary Baker '44, Springfield, Ill. Marilyn Bussing '44, Evansville Jane Cashel '44, Evanston, Ill. Shirley Clancy '44, Chicago, Ill. Marjorie Ford '44, Evanston, Ill. Edith Greenleaf '44, Greencastle Pauline Grossman '44, North Vernon 16 Row one Marjorie Hamblin '44, Sullivan, Ill. Betty Lemon '44, Evanston, Ill. June Lynch '44, Greensburg Mary Catherine Moore '44, Evansville Ruth Odell '44, Webster Groves, Mo. Alice Pfahler '44, Evanston, Ill. Virginia Schwall '44, Winnetka, Ill. Muriel Seifried '44, River Forest, Ill. Jean Strassweg '44, Evansville Marjorie Southworth '44, Minneapolis, Minn. Frances Williams '44, Toledo, Ohio if 1 vi . FA , . ., fx 'QYQZQI 'sa ' 'J Rush, activity, excitement, and no quiet hours describe the past nine months at the Tri Delta house. W'ith a new housemother and new ideas, the Tri Delts plunged into a busy schedule that included a junior slumber party for faculty wives, the redecorating of the bum room by the sophomores, a party for the Thetas, and a radio dance with the AOPi's. Delta Delta Delta In campus activities, the Tri Delts were equally as busy. On December 7, they truck- ed down to Speech Hall and took first in Showdown. Frances Plaisted and Helen Mc- Culloch founded a Red Cross chapter on the campus. Rae Shake was chosen Nlinzge beauty queen, Virginia Sunkel played the lead in sev- eral Duzer Du plays, and Erannie Chase, DeDe Beem, Rae Shake, and Lynn Hutton were all cast in Student Life. Tri Delts were also co-champions in baseball and hold- ers of the mixed volleyball title. Top row Row four Row three Alice Bean '41, Louisville, Ky. Anne Combs '41, Indianapolis Jean Riggs '41, Anderson Betty Boyle '41, Wilmctte, Ill. Betty Beem '41, Fort Mitchell, Ky. Mary Dutch '41, Lebanon Helen McCulloch '41, Portland, Ore. Frances Plaisted '41, South Bend Virginia Sunkel '41, Dayton, Ohio June Waughop '41, Chicago, Ill. Mar Leslie Webster '41 Evanston Ill. 1 Y s Q Dorothy Ball '42, Indianapolis Marsha Behse '42, Louisville, Ky. Frances Chase '42, Dayton, Ohio Dorothy Forster '42, Dayton, Ohio Sue Gabe '42, Indianapolis Ruth Holcomb '42, Chicago, Ill. Joanne Irwin '42, Chicago, Ill. Betty Kleinke '42, Chicago, Ill. Phyllis Nelson '42, Evanston, Ill. Helen Penhallegon '42, Chicago, Ill. Mary Katherine Reemelin '42, Dayton, Ohio Corlita Reich '42, Chicago, Ill. Martha Roberts '42, Cincinnati, Ohio Betty Surbeck '42, Ridgewood, N. J. Joyce Webster '42, Evanston, Ill. Betty-Jane Yuncker '42, Greenca Janet Barr '43, Chicago, Ill. Mary Becker '43, Toledo, Ohio Dorothy Beem '43, Fort Mitchell, K Jean Burke '43, Evanston, Ill. Annette Gill '43, South Bend Dorothy Hooper '43, La Grange, Eleanor McCullough '43, Greenca Alice McGahey '43, Fort W'ayne Catherine Peet '43, Indianapolis Row two Row one Beryl Peterson '43, Chicago, Ill. Betty Thornburg '43, Anderson Mary Louise Yokom '43, Detroit, Mich. Barbara Ann Yuncker '43, Greencastle Ruth Burnet '44, Chicago, Ill. Arlene Dunagan '44, Shelbyville, Ill. Virginia Gibson '44, Ridgewood, N. J. Betty Jean Hendrickson '44, Chicago, Ill. Aldcan Houseman '44, Grand Rapids Mich. Marilyn Hutton '44, Chicago, Ill. Janice Jackson '44, South Bend 9 0 Ruth Kastrup '44, Lake Bluff, Ill. Margot Kleinke '44, Chicago, Ill. Jane McFadden '44, Mansfield, Ohio Jacquelyn Markus '44, Chicago, Ill. Helen Patten '44, Western Springs, Ill. Eleanor Sammons '44, Dayton, Ohio Rae Shake '44, Ft. Wayne Virginia Spencer '44, Dayton, Ohio Jane Spiller '44, Evanston, Ill. Jane Tanner '44, Cincinnati, Ohio Martha Tufts '44, Indianapolis Mrs. Shaw Alice Bean 7,,, ,,,,, P1'f'SiClU71f Anne Combs Vice-prc'side1zt Jean Riggs eeee ,,,,,,7,, , , Secretmy Betty Boyle e,,e,, Trnzsurer Mrs. DeLong Martha Anderson ,,,A ,, Pwsirfclzi Ruth Beaver 7 H e ViC'U-f7l'USilIC'i7f Lois Payne W ,r,,, - ,r,,,, , Szfcrcfczry Margaret Ann Voirol ,,,e 7 W Tl'L'HSIll'C'l' vu- . l x i ,if Delta Zeta N vm-J Delta Zeta members have been prominent in many campus activities this year, working on both business and editorial staffs of all the publications. Dorothy Day was a member of Student Executive Board, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Tusitala, and president of the Poetry Club. Dorothy Caldwell served on the sen- ior class committee, and Barbara Anderson was secretary of the sophomore class. X Top row Martha Anderson '41, Charleston, Ill. Ruth Beaver '41, Chicago, Ill. Lois Payne '41, La Grange, Ill. Margaret Ann Voirol '42, Fort Wayne Barbara Bonhajo '41, Glencoe, Ill. Marjorie Byrum '41, Indianapolis Dorothy Caldwell '41, Hammond Virginia Conn '41, Lovington, Ill. Dorothy Day '41, Charleston, Ill. Row three Evelyn Ellis '43, Shaker Heights, Ohio Juanita Gahimer '43, Anderson Shirley Kelshaw '43, West Orange, N. J. Annette Kuehner '43, Fort Thomas, Ky. Loraine Larson '43, Chicago, Ill. Albina Leonas '43, Chicago, Ill. Louise McEachron '43, Pittsfield, Mass. Lois Mason '43, Mishawaka Aleeee Morgan '43, W'auw.1tosa, Wis. Row one Loraine Larson was initiated into Duzer Du and Tusitala. Lois Payne and Janet Bevan were Pan-Hellenic members, and Janet Was also chairman of the Elections Board. A.W.S. representative was Betty Bevan, Aleece Morgan served on the W.S.A. board and was a member of Delta Phi Eta, Jeanne Pachaly sang in the University choir. Beauties of the house were Barbara Anderson in the Old Gold Day court and Lois Payne in the Golddiggers Ball. Row four Helen Mason '41, Mishawaka Cornelia Swayne '41, Nampa, Idaho Betty Bevan '42, Gloversville, N. Y. Janet Bevan '42, Gloversville, N. Y. Virginia Smith '42, La Grange, Ill. Barbara Anderson '43, Charleston, Ill. Betty Carlson '43, Hinsdale, Ill. Marcia Collins '43, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Marie Denison '43, Crawfordsville Row two Jeanne Pachaly '43, Chicago, Ill. Marilyn Pieper '43, St. Louis, Mo. Elizabeth Rice '43, Effingham, Ill. Jane Ann Wasliburn '43, Hammond Ellene W'hipple '43, Sycamore, Ill. Betty Carey '44, Fort NVayne Maryrosalie Consoer '44, Indianapolis Martha Jane Davidson '44, Sullivan Shirley Gibson '44, Maywood, Ill. Janis Graf '44, Chicago, Ill. Barbara Howell '44, La Grange, Ill. Clarabelle Langdon '44, Indianapolis Dorothy Martin '44, Highland Park, 111 Ruth Merchant '44, River Forest, Ill. Mildred Migas '44, East Chicago Shirley Schueler '44, Peoria, Ill. Dorothy Rominger '44, Charleston, Ill. Louise Usher '44, Grand Rapids, Mich 173 field Because the Thetas were building a new house this year, they held their fall rush in the recreation room of Longden Hall. A few weeks later informal pledging took place at the Phi Psi house, and for formal pledging the Phi Gams generously vacated their house. The Thetas once again headed the sorority schol- arship list by taking the sorority scholarship cup. Nancy Richards and Aileen Perkins made Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta jean Strickland made Duzer Du, Theta Sigma Phi, and was elected president of Naiad. Anne Strehlow also made Theta Sigma Phi, and Elizabeth Horine was elected president of W.S.A. On May Day Mortar Board capped Julia Menninger, Elizabeth Horine, and Betty Gridley. The honors bestowed up- on the Theta girls were not all scholastic ones. Gerry Thiele was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Golddigger's Ball. In intramural sports the Thetas walked away with the in- tramural basketball trophy. Top row Row four Row three Sarah Hogate '41, Scarsdale, N. Y. Julia Menninger '41, Topeka, Kan. Kate Idema '42, Grand Rapids, Mich. Julia Swintz '42, South Bend Jo Anne Clippinger '41, Hammond Helen Crider '41, Dixon, Mo. Martha Emison '41, Scarborough, N. Y. Betty Gridley '41, Libertyville, Ill. Elizabeth Horine '41, Louisville, Ky. Lynn Jessop '41, Evansville Alice Pratt '41, Greencastle Jane Rottger '41, Evanston, Ill. Gerry Thiele '41, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Wheeler '41, Paris, Ill. -Ioan Clark '42, Shelbyville Dorothy Draper '42, Scarsdale, N. Y. Marjorie Driscoll '42, Scarsdale, N. Y. Harriet Franklin '42, Pittsburgh, Penn. Helen Haimbaugh '42, Rochester Martha Jewett '42, Shelbyville Patricia Johnson '42, Waukegan, Ill. Mary Ann Jones '42, Greencastle Ann Kimball '42, Bronxville, N. Y. Marian Lackland '42, Shelbyville Geraldine Meyer '42, St. Petersb Fla. Alice Randel '42, Terre Haute Ann Strehlow '42, Peoria, Ill. Jean Strickland '42, Mason City, I Mary Swan '42, Indianapolis Helen Symons '42, Chicago, Ill. Betty Topping '42, Kankakee, Betty Bowen '43, Wfanamaker Phyllis Craig '43, East Grand Mich. jean Dutcher '43, Scarsdale, N. Jean Foster '43, Marion, Ohio Ruthanna Knoff '43, Bluffton Row two Row one -Ioan Mick '43, Indianapolis Eleanor Oswald '43, La Grange, Ill. Corinne Pulliam '43, Lebanon Wilma Rothenburger '43, Indianapolis Virginia Smith '43, Indianapolis Caroline Thompson '43, Ligonier Ann Bishop '44, Indianapolis Betty Black '44, Bronxville, N. Y. Jean Cooley '44, University City, Mo. Kathryn Draper '44, Scarsdale, N. Y. Joyce Dunbar '44, Westport, Conn. Ann Durham '44, Greencastle Patricia Federman '44, Indianapolis Jane Hedgecock '44, Joliet, Ill. Elizabeth Johnson '44, Wfashington, D. C. Barbara Kern '44, Clayton, Ill. Mary McCarthy '44, Webster Groves, Mo. Ione Mercer '44, Indianapolis Aileen Perkins '44, Evansville Nancy Pinkerton '44, Chicago, Ill. Nancy Richards '44, Pekin, Ill. Gloria Rick '44, St. Louis, Mo. Susan Shepherd '44, Vincennes Coral Stapp '44, South Bend Marjorie Thomas '44, Anderson Phoebe Yeo '44, Muncie Ill. Ra Y A 'gy ra' 1 , ,M kxzigw , 1 v :: ' , ' ME M , ,QJFV A' F, 'V i .V S: 2 :f L .'A'2'fNA . H5 ,. I K ' 4' ,, ' 1.,,::n,Ag, ' Q 'yu-5815.1-W A , g fiff. 7 M mb , 'H gs m 'V if 32-1 L I . ,,k , M . tw E 1' A :-1 Miss Flynn Margaret Lancaster ,n, , Pl'f'SflI'l'77f Carolyn Radeke ,,,, ,, 7 Vic'c'-prcsldmf Jacqueline Northrop 7 a, Sz'crvfm'y Bette Hodge H ,raa r Tl'UllSIll'FI' 1.7 Y Kappa Kappa Gamma Honors in scholarship, activities, and sports have made this year a significant one for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Barbara Jones, Clare Blackford, Betsy Richards, and Marian Wal- ker became members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Pat Shahan was chosen a member of Tusitala, and Martha Clark of Duzer Du. Margaret Lancaster was possessor of the 01d Gold Robe. The chapter was hostess in March to the Delta Province Convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Old Gold Day was a day of triple impor- tance. Pat Emison was crowned Old Gold Day Queen, the cup for the outstanding sorority decorations was awarded to the KKG's, and Mary McDonald and Jacqueline Northrop were among those girls chosen by Theta Sigma Phi. Early in the fall the Kappas won the inter-sorority speedball cup. Furthermore, they were happy to announce nine Kappas in W.S.A., Betty Brewer and June Paxton as Margaret Lancaster '41, Ottumwa, Iowa Carolyn Radeke '41, Kankakee, Ill. Jacqueline Northrop '42, Lake Bluff, Ill. Bette Hodge '41, Gary Betty Shoop '41, Sandusky, Ohio Frances Carmen '41, Indianapolis Vera Jean Curtis '41, Sandusky, Ohio Mary McDonald '41, Millville, N. J. Louise Roberts '41, La Grange, Ill. Janet Secord '41, Chicago, Ill. Barbara Brooks '41, Loogootee Doris Stewart '41, Riverside, Ill. new members of Naiad. row Row four Row three Martha Clark '42, Waukegan, Ill. Charlotte Feaman '42, Mansfield, Ohio Virginia Fellows '42, Lake Forest, Ill. Jane Gray Friehofer '42, Indianapolis Sally Fulkman '42, La Grange, Ill. Betty Harvey '42, Fort Mitchell, Ky. Jean Kleckner '42, Kenilworth, Ill. Alice Anne Longley '42, Oak Park, Ill. Nancy Porter '42, Greencastle Marjorie Secord '42, Chicago, Ill. Pat Shahan '42, Lizton Marian Sweney '42, Peoria, Ill. Kathryn Boston '43, Greencastle Betty Brewer '43, Fayetteville, N. C. Sue Clark '43, Indianapolis Barbara Cline '43, Columbus Martha Cline '43, Bluffton Maisie Eden '43, Ft. Benning, Ga. Pat Emison '43, Santa Ana, Cal. Marguerite Erdman '43, Greencastle Anne Franklin '43, Warsaw Phyllis Fry '43, South Bend Sylvia Gregg '43, Yuba City, Cal. Row two Harriet Houston '42, Vandalia, Ill. Phyllis Johnson '43, Indianapolis Helen Jome '43, Greencastle June Paxton '43, Bloomington, Ill. Marjorie Schwybold '43, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Carolyn Steele '43, Cincinnati, Ohio Miriam Stuart '43, Indianapolis Sue Ulen '43, Lebanon Marilyn Wliitzlker '43, Indianapolis Gerry Wolilver '43, Springfield, Ill.' Barbara Bartlett '44, Greencastle Claire Blackford '44, Findlay, Ohio Mary Joan Dolk '44, South Bend Emily Stahr '42, Hagerstown Row one Margaret Hurley, '44, Jackson, Mich. Florence Jome '44, Greencastle Barbara Jones '44, Indianapolis Dorothy Koehler '44, Cincinnati, Ohio Jean McRae '44, La Grange, Ill. Ruth Mansfield '44, San Angelo, Texas Lois Nelson '44, Oak Park, Ill. Betsy Richards '44, Lake Bluff, Ill. Rebecca Rhue '44, South Bend Barbara Stenger '44, La Grange, Ill. Mary Ann Wade '44, Oak Park, Ill. Marian Walker '44, River Forest, Ill. Phyllis Whalen '44, Chicago, Ill. 177 1 Girls from DePauw9s Five WOHl0H,S Dorms With the girls, dormitory quadrangle a reality this fall and with two residences in other parts of the campus even more women are counted among the hall girls. Lucy Rowland Hall looked to the athletic reputation of the dorms this year. Close on the heels of the swimming meet in which Lucy girls participated with the other halls was the triumph in the ping pong tournament. W.S.A. gave two board positions to the Rowland Hall girls for their splendid work in the field of sports and from among them Y.W.C.A. chose members to sit among its executives. To add to their list of achieve- ments, the hall boasts a scholastic standing among the best and is proud to claim three of the freshmen women elected to Alpha Lambda Delta. Johnson Hall, north of the campus, is one of the small but mighty dorms. On Old Gold Day the Johnson girls displayed their ability with decorations which were among the best on the campus. Newly decorated in the fall, Johnson itself and the girls it housed made a fine showing this year. Across the court from Lucy Rowland, Mason Hall has just finished its first year of existence. It replaces old Mansfield Hall to become the show-place of the campus, and it has been the scene of dinners and meetings galore. Even in a fascinating glass housev such as this, the women found time to engage in all campus activities. They were prom- inent in scholarship with two Alpha Lambda Delta members among them. In the all- dorm swimming meet Mason girls were among those who won the cup. The second of the smaller dorms is Locust Manor, gracing the south part of the campus. One of its residents added to the dormitory scholastic achievements when she became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Prominent in activities, Locust girls had a Lucy Rowland H4111 Ioblzsou Hall 1928 1933 Miss Maxim Miss Armor 11 178 avr- Participate in Many Campus Activities member on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and another of its number served on the Wf.S.A. board. In the campus publications the girls from Locust Manor did splendid work. Standing at the back of the quadrangle, Rector is proud of its traditions. This year added to its laurels when one of the women became a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the hall's president was awarded the S1250 scholarship for graduate study. Many of the campus activities chose Rector girls for leadership in their organizations, while the hall was proud of Rosa Neil Reynolds who wore the Mortar Board. Famed for their mus- ical ability, Rector Hall women organized a chorus this year which performed at sev- eral affairs and won the approval of the whole student body at the campus sing which was held in the spring. Prominent in leadership and scholarship, the names and faces of the women living in the five dormitories have appeared often in che activities of DePauw this year. Lucy Rowland Hall: Elizabeth Frink, president: Emilie Polach, vice-president: Janice Wills, secretary: Harriett Hawkins, treasurer. Johnson Hall: Martha Boulton, president: Louise Bollinger, vice-president: Mar- garet Bucklin, secretary, Martha Brooks, treasurer. Mason Hall: Kathleen Doud, president: Elizabeth Salisbury, vice-president: Doro- thy Kidd, treasurer: Barbara Baldwin, secretary. Locust Manor: Elizabeth Russell, president, Dorothy Little, vice-president: Eliza- beth Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Rector Hall: Dorothy Kline, presidentg Ruth Ebeling, vice-president, Kathleen Cor- bin, secretaryg Mary Jane Wetherell, treasurer. Mason Hall Locust .NIKZIIUF 1940 193 S Mrs. Legg Mrs. Lowa' i . +R' vm Rector llall, First Ilccupied in 1917, Is Top row Row six Row four Dorothy Kline '41, Thorntown Ruth Ebeling '41, Evanston, Ill. Mary Jane Werherell '42, Chicago, Ill. Helen Archbold '44, La Grange, Ill. Shirley Baker '44, Monticello Lois Jean Barber '44, Greenwood Mary Jane Been '44, Burrows Barbara Benton '44, Minneapolis, Minn. Isabelle Black '41, East Chicago Florence Blake '41, Harvey, Ill. Katherine Conde '44, Michigan City Kathleen Corbin '41, Centralia, Ill. Carol Cullis '44, Bryan, Ohio Rachael Crick '43, Flint, Mich. Ruth Daggy '43, Greencastle Mary Catherine Downs '43, Pana, Ill. Mary Louise Duncan '44, Olive Branch, Ill. Mary Edwards '44, Niles, Mich. Maryalas Evans '44, Bexley, Ohio Betty Lindsey '43, La Grange, Ill. Dorothy Little '41, Louisville, Ky. Dorothea Lux '44, Highland Park, Ill. Jane McCown '43, Ellettsville Mary Anna Martin '43, Columbus Charlotte Mendell '42, Aurora Mary Jane Miles '43, Holland, Mich. Martha Miller '44, Chesterton Shirley Moses '43, Oak Park, Ill. Virginia Nolte '43, Park Ridge, Ill. El' b h ' ' ' . ROW Seven 1za et Iaabian 43, Evanston, Ill ROW three Martha Blanche '41, Jefferson, Ohio Row five Fern Brandt '42, Maywood, Ill. Bett Jane Bri hr '44 Indianapolis Y g a Josephine Bullington '42, Hillsboro, Ill. Derelle Cadenhead '44, Winnetka, Ill. Mary Etta Churchill '44, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Kathryn Clark '44, Springfield, Ohio Mary Helen Cleary '44, Zanesville, Ohio Luragay Closser '44, Hanna Margaret Coffey '43, La Grange, Ill. Rector Hall 1917 Dean Salzer Ruth Fosket '44, Palatine, Ill. Mary Fuchs '44, Evansville Mary Louise Graham '44, Middletown, R. I. Rosemary Gray '44, Indianapolis Jane Hannigan '43, Des Plaines, Ill. Marselda Jacobs '44, West Lafayette Miriam Johnson '43, Petersburg Elizabeth Kelley '44, Winchester Doris Lane '44, Bringhurst Elizabeth Lavengood '44, Marion Row two Ohio Mich. Row one Lois Marian Stanfield '43, Martinsville, Ill. 1 80 Fay Lucille Schmacker '42, Springfield, Marian Scott '44, Western Springs, Ill. Marybeth Sears '41, Elkhart Marjorie Shamel '41, Greencastle Mary Slack '42, Brazil Barbara Jean Smith '43, Highland Park, Elizabeth Smith '41, Owensboro, Ky. Janet Smith '44, Logansport Phyllis Spindler '44, Hebron Marietta Spring Marion Stock '43, Benton Harbor, Mich. Louise Staufert '44, Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Sudduth '43, Washington, D. C. Norma Eleanor Sulkowske '44, Greencastle Phyllis Tannenbaum '43, Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Jean Van Cleave '44, Greencastle Marilyn Walker '44, Pendleton Margaret Williams '43, Chicago, Ill. Georgetta Wilson '43, Owensboro, Ky. Marian 'Young '44, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bobby Lu Owens '42, Greencastle Wilma Jean Palmer '44, Tipton Virginia Pejeau '43, New Rochelle N. Y. Peggy Planck '44, Cleveland Heights Ohio Doris Pollard '44, Walla Walla, Wash Mary Pyper '43, Dewitt, N. Y. Janet Railsback '42, Sullivan Rosa Neil Reynolds '41, Gary Susan Richards '44, Wyoming, Ohio Mary Jane Ruth '42, Hinsdale, Ill. '43 , Owensboro, Ky. the Center of the Dormitory Quadrangle 181 l Ut., Lucy Rowland Hall Top row R Elizabeth Erink '41, Elkhart Emilie Polach '41, Cicero, Ill. Janice Wills '42, Linton Harriett Hawkins '42, Marion Shirley Black '42, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Bollinger '44, Seymour Alberta Bromm '43, Evansville Martha L. Brooks '42, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Brown '44, Huntington Margaret Bucklin '44, Roodhouse, Ill. Jo Bundy '44, Rensselaer Margaret Charles '43, Long Beach, Calif. Patricia Clearwaters '44, Crawfordsville Row two Elizabeth Miller '42, Junction City, Kan. ow four Row three ' X ' - ' ' ' 'fllg d P' k Martha Clem 44, Jtffersonvillc Mary Crilly '43, Milwaukee, Wisc. Josephine Cryer '43, Shaker Heights Ohio Suzanne Custer '43, Et. Lauderdale, Fla. Dorothy Dustman '42, Dayton, Ohio. Emily Gates '44, Port Thomas, Ky. Marilyn George '43, Evanston, Ill. Mary Gilkey '43, Crawfordsville Martha Graves '42, Indianapolis Julianne Hamer '43, Indianapolis Lois Hassell '44, Riverside, Ill. Dorothy Henderson '43, Wabah, Mass. Jane Hyde '44, Chicago, Ill. Row one Mar faret Stark '44, Indianapolis Nancy Jones 43, Higi In ar Mary Kirsch '44, Oak Park, Ill. Eleanor Kranz '42, Chicago, Ill. Marie Kretschmer '44, River Forest, Elinor Landwer '43, Chicago, Ill. Harriet Lewis '43, Hartford City Jane Locke '44, Chicago, Ill. Barbara McDonald '44, Crawford Jeanne McKee '44, Detroit, Mich. Priscilla Maine '44, Attleboro, M: Jeanne Martin '43, Downers Grove, Sarah Merril '44, Winnetka, Ill. Elsa Merriman '44, Glencoe, Ill. E Maryalys Moore '44, Rensselaer Sara Moran '44, Belmont, Mass. Martha Neal '44, Salem, Ill. Annette Pavey '43, South Bend Lois Saunders '43, Oak Park, Ill. Ruth Schlaegal '44, Indianapolis Elizabeth Schmitt '44, Seymour Jacqueline Schuldes '42, Hammond Elizabeth Seat '44, Washington Ethelyn Sheets '44, Yonkers, N. Y. Ann Smilanic '42, Gary Norma Jean Smith '43, Linton is Barbara Stevens '44, Wilmette, Ill. Jane Stevens '43, Evanston, Ill. Marjory Swanson '44, Blue Island, Ill. Gwendolyn Vitek '43, Evanston, Ill. Phyllis Walcott '44, Elkhart Genevieve Weeks '43, Evanston, Ill. Cynthia Weleker '41, Holyoke, Mass. Dixie Westbrook '44, Zanesville, Ohio Jean Woodruff '44, Oak Park, Ill. Marcia Young '44, Terre Haute Ethel Zager '44, Chicago, Ill. p row Row four Row three Kathleen Doud '41, Wabash Betty Salisbury '41, Terre Haute Dorothy Kidd '43, Terre Haute Barbara Baldwin '43, Oak Park, Ill. Loberta Anderson '43, Rockford, Ill. lary Ellen Applegate '43, Grand Rapids, Mich. Iecelia Ballinger '44, Meadville, Penn. osephine Baylis '43, Chicago, Ill. arriet Bergren '44, Rockford, Ill. arol Black '43, Lima, Ohio ilma Jean Brown '44, Vincennes Anna Bryan '42, Centralia, Ill. Lillian Cavette '44, Peoria, Ill. Mary Jane Chapman '44, Tiffin, Ohio Renee Davis '44, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Friedrick '44, Hammond Barbara Gregory '42, Des Moines, Ia. Betty Hardy '42, Evanston, Ill. Betty Hedges '43, Chicago, Ill. Joy Higdon '44, Indianapolis Phyllis Hopf '44, Blue Island, Ill. Marion Horstman '44, Peoria, Ill. Elizabeth Jones '42, Corydon Jane Johnson '43, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Kaiser '44, Chicago, Ill. Mary MeHie '44, Chicago, Ill. Eleanor McIndoo '44, Kokomo Florence Martin '44, Waukegan, Ill Mildred Mensch '43, Chicago, Ill. Ada Merry '44, Dunkirk Hester Miller '44, Sidell, Ill. Jane Miller '44, Mansfield, Ohio Rae Mitchell '44, Hobart Ann Montgomery '44, Celina, Ohio Annetta Paisley '44, Marion, Ill. hoebe Browning '44, East Greenwich, R. I. Row two Row one Marilynn Parrett '44, Princeton Ellen Pengilly '43, North Judson Jane Reed '44, Chevy Chase, Md. A Edith Roberts '43, Indianapolis Frances Schafer '44, Greencastle Mary Sears '44, Plano, Ill. Charleen Seibel '43, Pekin, Ill. Mary Sederis '44, Elyria, Ohio Martha Shaffer '43, Arcadia Barbara Shean '43, Chicago, Ill. Virginia Shore '44, Rochester Kathryn Steiner '44, South Bend Janet Stetzelberger '44, Lakewood, Ohio Catherine Strandberg '43, Chicago, Ill. Marylou Swigart '43, Chicago, Ill. Janet Veenboer '44, Grand Rapids, Mich. Emilia Vennell '44, Grand Rapids, Mich. Harriet Walmsley '44, Birmingham, Mich. Roberta Warner '44, Wadsworth, Ohio Betty Jean Wells '42, Terre Haute Jane Williams '44, Benton Harbor, Mich. Rebecca Wray '43, Darlington Phyllis Wright '43, Libertyville, Ill. Martha Yeomans '43, Marion T , 'R N ' f'fifi 7f ' i Q 'p' 1 5 Under the able leadership of Frank Dud- ley, president of the student body, Gold Key man, and active in Duzer Du, the ATO's have had one of their best seasons. Alpha Tau was represented in football by Steve Olin, varsity center, and Jim Highland, varsity tackle. Dick Shaw was on the varsity swim- ming team, and there were three represen- tatives on the freshman swimming team. Also Bob Spear was outstanding in varsity tennis. In addition the Gold and Blue have been strong contenders in every intramural sport. Alpha Tau llmega Despite the continual pranks of an over- lively sophomore class, the ATO scholastic standing has continued to rise, aided by two Phi Eta Sigmas in the freshman class. Ed Allen as business manager, Frank Dudley as associate editor, and Dave Pontius and Ed Schwartz as advertising managers, represented Alpha Tau on the B01llz1'i'1'. Also ATO's were active in DOX, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, and other campus clubs. Top row Row four Frank Dudley '41, Oklahoma City, Okla. Steve Olin '41, Mansfield, Ohio Wendell Osborn '41, Chicago, Ill. Edwin Allen '41, Evansville Thomas Amato '41, Sandusky, Ohio Norman Barrows '41, Chicago, 111. Philip Dupont '41, Evansville Joseph Nathan '41, Chicago, Ill. Robert Spear '41, Mansfield, Ohio Harold Wolff '41, Fairport Harbor, Ohio Row three Edward Schwartz '42, Evansville Wilford Cowling '43, Mt. Carmel, Ill. James Creamer '43, Lorain, Ill. Harold Duda '43, Mansfield, Ohio Charles Hamilton, '43, Chicago, Ill. James Highland '43, Decatur Daniel Horrigan '43, Dayton, Ohio George Kinne '43, Fort Wayne Richard Norberg '43, Evanston, I11. Richard Shaw '43, Mansfield, Ohio Row one James Grunenenfclder '44, Highland, Ill. Kenneth Mackey '44, Evansville William Martz '44, Anderson Marcus Rodeen '44, Paxton, Ill. Gerald Rutherford '44, Chicago, 111. Edwin Cole '42, Marion William Cotner '42, Mt. Carmel, Ill. John Erickson '42, Evanston, Ill. Ben Freeman '42, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Howard Freyensee '42, Sandusky, Ohio Robert Lundin '42, Highland Park, Ill. Charles Molden '42, Troy, Ill. Charles Moore '42, Evanston, Ill. Robert Murphy '42, Mansfield, Ohio David Pontius '42, Homewood, Ill. Row two Maurice Smith '43, Birmingham, Mich. Donald Studt '43, Chicago, Ill. Stewart Thain '43, Evanston, Ill. Edward Wagner '43, Evanston, Ill. Hurbert Zerkel '43, Decatur Alfred Blake '44, Chicago, Ill. Robert Barendsen '44, Evanston, Ill. Fred Carson '44, Anderson William Dutch '44, Elyria, Ohio Donald Fretz '44, Tipton James Wainright '44, Wood River, lll. Wfarren Weirich '44, Evanston, Ill. Harold Williams '44, Mansfield, Ohio Ralph Williams '44, Wilmette, Ill. Jack Wood '44, Ravenna, Ohio Victor Zink '44, New Albany Mrs. Gilbert Frank Dudley 7 Y .,., President Stephen Olin ,e,e W Vice-jlresident Wendell Osborn ,,,,,,,,.. Secretary Edwin Allen ,,,, ,,,.e,. T rcfasurer S ' xx x' Mrs. Brooks -Q, Frank Gregg 7, ,,,,r , ,.,r Prcfsidenzf Robert Nelson , ev e ViCL'-!7Y6'Sid6lZf Guy Carpenter . ,,ee,e e..,ee,ee4,.,.e,ee,,e.e R cfcorder Myron Nichols ,,..,, Corrcspolfding Secretary Paul Souder e,,,e, ,e,..,e,,,.ev,,e, ...,e . 11 reuszzrel' '3 'FQ 9 Beta Theta Pi fag? On the east steps of the Capitol in Indiana- polis there stands the statue of a famous gov- ernor, Oliver P. Morton. The significant thing about the statue is that under the coat is a Beta pin, for it was Oliver P. Morton who founded Delta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi at DePauw ninety-six years ago. The first chapter contained nine men who met in secret among the Beta Beeches at the site of the new Theta house. Top row Frank Gregg '41, Park Ridge, Ill. Robert Nelson '41, Oak Park, Ill. Guy Carpenter '41, Indianapolis Myron Nichols '42, Drexel Hills, Pa. Paul Souder '41, Huntington Elbert Bowen '41, Fort Wayne Usher Colson '41, Paris, 111. Robert March '41, Jefferson, Ohio John Simmons '41, Chicago, Ill. David Stevens '41, Denver, Colo. Row three David Wann '42, Terre Haute William Fischer '43, Chicago, I11. Robert Goertz '43, Oak Park, 111. Neil Hercules '43, Kokomo Drew Miller '43, Whiting Raymond Moehring '43, St. Mary's, Ohio Hugh Nicholas '43, Little Rock, Ark. Donald Rehm, '43, Evanston, 111. Raymond Schalk '43, Chicago, 111. Walton Shreeve '43, Los Angeles, Calif. Row one Robert Geiser '44, Cincinnati, Ohio Allen Hermeling '44, Wood River, Ill. Frederick Hobe '44, Chicago, 111. John Jenkins '44, Oak Park, Ill. John Maun '44, Evanston, Ill. x. H X' 915K 7 The evolution from nine men to fifty-one in the present chapter has been long and illus- trious in producing such great men as Justice Vandevanter, Gen. Omar Bundy, etc. The present chapter shows great promise of fur- thering this line by the fact that it consistent- ly ranks near the top in scholarship, athletics, intramurals, and various activities. Delta Chapter ranks among the highest in the na- tional fraternity. Row four Bill Balch '42, Indianapolis Max Biggs '42, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ellis Gregg '42, Milford, Ohio Roger Holcomb '42, Wood River, Ill. Robert Inebnit '42, Elkhart Robert Landis '42, Gary Robert Lott '42, Elmwood, 111. Joseph Prewitt '42, Martinsville Edwin Snider '42, Sewickley, Pa. James Walker '42, Chicago, Ill. Row two Richard Stark '43, Indianapolis Allan Vestal '43, Indianapolis James Winning '43, Springfield, Ill. James Wright '43, Lima, Ohio Norval Zimmerman '43, Forest Park, Ill. James Ball '44, Maywood, 111. George Clark '44, Urbana, Ill. Robert Clark '44, Peoria, Ill. Ray Courtney '44, Elkhart Frank Donaldson '44, Lebanon Malcolm Minnick '44, Indianapolis William Nutter '44, Martinsville Gene Palmer '44, South Bend Robert Reckman '44, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Watson '44, Columbus, Ohio Villa Lante, the Italian-styled fraternity house of Delta Chi, has enjoyed another year of activity on South Locust Street. Attain- ing high goals in scholarship and athletics, participating whole-heartedly in campus ac- tivities, as well as maintaining a full and var- ied social calendar have been the aims of the Delta Chi men this year. In the scholarship field, they have upheld a long-standing re- cord of being among the highest groups in the university, having two seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa and three freshmen elected to Phi Eta Sigma. Top row W'illiam Fassnacht '41, South Bend Glen Driscoll '42, Dayton, Ohio john Wtirner '43, Muncie John Gross '42, Lakewood, Ohio Wfilliam Allen '41, Dayton, Ohio Leland Dirting '41, Dayton, Ohio David Sellers '41, Dayton, Ohio Stephen Smith '41, Greencastle Alex Vraciu '41, East Chicago Row three Randolph Bartlett '43, Greencastle Wgird Blessing '42, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Dailey '43, South Bend Williani Edington '43, Greencastle John Fassnacht '43, South Bend Richard Gale '43, Rutland, Vt. Robert Kercher '43, Dayton, Ohio Robert Pittcnger '43, Kokomo Glenn Thomas '43, Cleveland, Ohio Row one Willialn Haskell '44, ldaville Carl Hein '44, Lakewood, Ohio Vfilliarn Hibbs '44, Chicago, Ill. Edward Koosed '44, Lakewood, Ohio Delta Chi Headed by George Crane, who has earned six varsity letters in his three years at De- Pauw, the Delta Chi men figured prominent- ly in all varsity sports. Dave Sellers, last year's state diving champ, repeated his out- standing performances from the springboard. The Delta Chi badge could be seen in the meetings of DGX, SDX, Toynbee, Junior Class Committee, APO, and Duzer Du. Ed Waggoner presided over Phi Mu Alpha and was also editor of The Boulder. Row four Edward Wzzggoner '41, Cleveland, Ohio George Crane '42, Dayton, Ohio Harold Hilliger '42, Chicago, lll. Raymond Knoef '42, Cleveland, Ohio Sal Marino '42, Cleveland, Ohio Mike Milenki '42, Hebron Paul Sartorio '42, Long Island, N. Y. Joseph Tyler '42, South Bend Robert Ander '43, Dayton, Ohio Row two Carl Woessrier '43, Dayton, Ohio George Bedell '44, Cincinnati, Ohio Leslie Chapman '44, New Castle Lee Cooper '44, Chesterton Harry Danielson '44, Plymouth James Cillam '44, Lakewood, Ohio James Hagar '44, Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert Hageman '44, Fort Wayne Thomas Harnish '44, Cincinnati, Ohio Lauchlin McLean '44, Lakewood, Ohio XVilson Richards '44, South Bend Ellsworth Sherrow '44, Lansing, Ill. Edward Stokes '44, Calumet City, lll. Mrs. East William Fassnacht , ,,.x -i M ..,,, Prcsidelzf Glen Driscoll 7, .,.,,, ...ir V ice-Lllresiclelli John Warner ,,.,i, i,,,, i ,,w,, S ecretary John Gross i7ii,i, ii,i T reasurcr Mrs. Brown Ben Dean ,, ,7 George Brandt John Hull ,,,, Carl Strock ll JL. , Prcfsiclwzt Vicar-j1rc'sif1f'11f B . Y.,,, Sc'c1'e1fm'y Trcfasuvfw' Delta Kappa Epsilon With the celebration in 1944 of her 100th Anniversary, Delta Kappa Epsilon may right- fully claim a distinctive and leading place among the oldest fraternities of the nation. DKE has maintained among its forty-seven chapters an enviable reputation for loyalty and fellowship. As evidence of sound ideals, the Dekes may boast of more outstanding members than perhaps any other national Greek letter society. Pdxff- tax Sf H tk lup,.y The DePauw chapter will celebrate its 75th Anniversary next fall. The present chapter has attempted to do its part in contributing to campus activities. Frank Roberts has serv- ed ably as a member of the basketball squad, Student Executive Board, and numerous other organizations. Others include Ben Dean and Gene Schobinger as members of the Tiger swimming team, Ken Hart, Tom Bigelow and Blake Jones in track, Bob Rennie and j. D. McLean on the baseball nine. Top row Benjamin Dean '41, Grand Rapids, Mich. George Brandt '41, Grand Rapids, Mich. John Hull '43, Crooksville, Ohio Carl Strock '41, Hudson Ford Cullis '41, Bryan, Ohio Richard Millard '41, Detroit, Mich. Frank Roberts '41, Marion Richard Bigelow '42, Grand Rapids, Mich. Row three William Riker '42, Indianapolis Robert Rennie '42, Chicago, 111. William Aichele '43, Shelbyville Edgar Albers '43, Chicago, Ill. Robert Dinnsen '43, Chicago, Ill. Robert Dodge '43, Chicago, Ill. Kenneth Hart '43, Webster Groves, Mo. Raymond Orr '43, Greenfield Row one Charles Hummer '44, Lake Bluff, Ill. Peter Jackson '44, Chicago, 111. Sterling Jackson '44, Chicago, Ill. Robert Menninger '44, Topeka, Kan. Charles Rose '44, East Grand Rapids, Mich. Row four Thomas Bigelow '42, Grand Rapids, Nlich. Jack Childers '42, Fort Wayne Robert Frey '42, Chicago, Ill. Blake Jones '42, Grand Rapids, Mich. John Jackson '42, Chicago, Ill. John McLean '42, Greencastle Samuel O'Connell '42, Indianapolis Frederick Paige '42, Hammond Row two Robert Peterson '43, Evanston, Ill. james Pike '43, Hudson James Quayle '43, River Forest, Ill. Eugene Schobinger '43, Chicago, Ill. Ewing Shields '43, Greenfield George Taylor '43, Greencastle Ralph Weinrichter '43, Port Washing- ton, N. Y. Alvin Barrows '44, Indianapolis Jack Dinnsen '44, Chicago, Ill. David Stalnaker '44, Nappanee George Tindall '44, Greenfield john Tucker '44, Fairland William Wildman '44, Oak Park, Ill. 14 i asa 1 2 I gf 0 The Delts, led by Gold Key men John Wolaver and Dick Yocom, again kept them- selves in the center of the campus activities. Wolaver, also president of Delta Omicron Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, served on the Student Affairs Committee. In dramatics, Bob Glass carried away honors as the laugh- able Henry Aldrich in What a Life, and Charles Wariaer played Lucentio in The Taming of the Shrew. Delta Tau Delta Activities of Delts have been recognized by campus honoraries, eight men being elected to Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi, and four holding Delta Omicron Chi mem- berships. Positions held by Delts on The Dr'- Pzzuw are city, campus, and sports editorships. Behind the leadership of the sophomore class, which had a large share of the seventeen athletic awards held by Delts in the past year, prospects for future athletic achieve- ments appear bright. Top row Richard Yocom '41, Springfield, 111. John Wfolaver '41, Springfield, 111. Alan Holtzman '41, Louisville, Ky. George Bates '42, Springfield, 111. Wfilliam Adams '41, North Chicago, 111 Mark Bright '41, Anderson King Collison '41, Evanston, 111. Irving Heath '41, W01'CCSfCf, Mass. Robert Nix '41, Aurora Row three Roland Roos '42, Wheaton, 111. Bufort Spencer '42, Muncie Charles Wi1i'ner '42, Evanston, 111. Judson Wlieeler '42, Wyomiiig, Ohio Dean Dooley '43, Dayton, Ohio Lynn Ebert '43, Sandusky, Ohio Richard Fillbrant '43, St. Joseph, Mich. Robert Glass '43, Indianapolis Edwin Hughes '43, Bridgeport, Conn. Row one Donald Ingersoll '44, San Diego, Calif. Craddock Jackson '44, Toledo, Ohio John Jolly '44, Chicago, I11. LeRoy Lacey '44, Kokomo Row four Vernon Peltzer '41, Oak Park, I11. Lafayette Porter '41, Greencastle Williani Armstrong '42, Golf, I11. Robert Chapman '42, Hammond Edward Hatch '42, St. Joseph, Mich. Robert Kimbrough '42, Logansport Dale Lambert '42, Springfield, 111. Charles Landis '42, Logansport Howard Parrish '42, Taylorville, 111. Row two David Maxwell '43, W'ilmette, I11. Donald Owen '43, Naperville, 111. joseph Schilling '43, Mattoon, 111. XVi1liam Barlow '44, Lake Bluff, I11. Sandy Charters '44, Columbus, Ohio Ronald Cramer '44, Hammond Alfred Greening '44, Buffalo, 111. Williaiaa Hadley '44, Indianapolis Robert Hatch '44, St. Joseph, 1NIich. Lincoln Landis '44, Logansport Edward Svetanoff '44, Gary James Weatlierholt '44, Fort Wayne Arthur Zwierlein '44, Lakewood, Ohio 192 arf ,f. 2:5553 Mrs. Bundy Richard Yoeom ,,, . l'rc'sidv11f John Wolaver e H W e Vin'-111'esir1'c'lzf Alan Holtzman ,,, , Szfr1'cf:z1'y George Bates 7 e Tl'UHSllI'C'l' Mrs. McNutt Raymond Rich oooo f -rw P reside' ut XUCK'-lJf9Sid6l1f Arthur Lavidge Robert Lavidge Dwight Dawson Secretary TY6!lSll'l'C1' QD' ' Delta Upsllon While coeds swooned to freshman Dean Manley's seranade version of The Nearness of You, the DU'S enjoyed one of their most successful years. Wfith the social lion roaring his approval, their formal and informal danc- es were ranked among the highlights of the school year. As her most outstanding ath- letic heroes DU can name halfback Art La- vidge, all conference football selection, and Wayne Hieber, captain and mainstay of the rhinie basketball team. Top row Raymond Rich '41, Berwyn, Ill. Arthur Lavidge '42, Chicago, Ill. Robert Lavidge '43, Chicago, Ill. Dwight Dawson '42, Riverside, Ill. Richard Coons '41, Riverside, 111. William Getts '41, Hamilton Robert Job '41, Oak Park, Ill. Owen Neighbors '41, Wabash George Treptow '41, Chicago, Ill. Row three Richard Shepard '42, Park Ridge, Ill. Clyde Slaton '42, Riverside, Ill. Walter Brownfield '43, Forest Park, Ill. Jack Gans '43, Madison Theodore Gatchell '43, Cincinnati, Ohio Harry Hendrick '43, Norwood, Ohio Richard Hoppe '43, Gary Harry Lehnhardt '43, Maywood, Ill. Wendell Lewellen '43, Birmingham, Mich. Row one Wayne Hieber '44, Fort Wayne Howard Hill '44, Riverside, Ill. Thomas Kelly '44, Rockford, Ill. Edward Lantz '44, Riverside, Ill. Among the five DU's who spent many an afternoon at the Publications Building are Dwight Dawson, assistant business manager of the Mirage, and Ted Groenke, city editor of the DePauw. Bob Lavidge's reign as presi- dent of the sophomore class shows Delta Up- silon has also been active in student politics. A few of the honoraries which count DU's among their members are Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Omicron Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Duzer Du. Row four Warren Anderson '42, La Grange, Ill. Glenn Bickell '42, East Chicago Giles deLugo '42, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Kenneth Ehrhorn '42, Elmhurst, Ill. Max English '42, New Albany Thomas Field '42, Indianapolis Theodore Groenke '42, Maywood, Ill. George Moore '42, Wellesley Hills, Mass. William Moore '42, Riverside, Ill. Row two Donald Overman '43, Marion Herbert Reagan '43, Riverside, 111. James Sears '43, Indianapolis Vernon Strobl '43, Maywood, Ill. James Wagner '43, Riverside, Ill. Raymond Benson '44, Riverside, Ill. Robert Earhart '44, Highland Park, Ill. Robert Eilertsen '44, Chicago, 111. Alan Lewis '44, Riverside, Ill. Dean Manley '44, Columbus, Ohio George Rahe '44, Muncie Benjamin Reagan '44, Riverside, 111. For brothers under the crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha 1940-41 was a year of activity, both on campus and in the fraternity. Earl Shalley, veteran forward, again starred for the Old Gold on the hardwood. Bill Clay, stellar second sacker, held down a regular dia- mond berth. At the publications building Lloyd Dyer edited the 1941 Mirage, and Bob Hair served as associate editor of the Bozzldt'r. Both were members of Sigma Delta Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha Others from the Old English lodge on Bloomington Street won two varsity football letters, participated in debate, the Little Theatre, the DePauw staffs, band, and orches- tra. Members belonged to honoraries ADS, DOX, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Sigma, Tusitala, and Duzer Du. Not to be forgotten in closing is Zi, the group's gold and white collie, who is named for the local chapter. Top row Wfayne May '41, New Castle Ralph Aldridge '42, Kokomo Claude Winkelhake '42, Chicago, Ill. Richard Daugherty '42, Carmel Robert Arnold '41, Stoneham, Mass. Edward Garriott '41, Gary Ronald Mosley '41, Dartmouth, Mass. Earl Shalley '41, Indianapolis Roger Sturm '41, Otterbein Row three Robert Snyder '42, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Allard '43 , Indianapolis Richard Condo '43, Peru Harold Council '43, Northampton, Mass Charles Daugherty '43, Indianapolis Carroll Harrod '43, Grand Ledge, Mich. George Hayes '43, Harvey, Ill. Arthur Lehner '43, Chicago, 111. Robert Muncie '43, Kalamazoo, Mich. Row one Arthur -Iacklin '44, West Lafayette Williain Lutz '44, Chicago, Ill. Robert Sessions '44, Columbus, Ohio Donald Stewart '44, Dayton, Ohio 196 Row four XVilliam Clay '42, Wzikarusa Lloyd Dyer '42, Bloomington Frank Goodnough '42, Massillon, Ohio Robert Hair '42, W'inamac Robert john '42, New Castle Henry Larson '42, LaPorte James Mourning '42, Rushville, lll. Robert Pendarvis '42, Oak Park, Ill. Howard Redmann '42, Chicago, 111, Row two M Calvin Netter '43, Chicago, Ill. Harold Peeler '43, Kokomo Rex Renz '43, Auburn Harry Benedict '44, Chicago, Ili. David Dyer '44, Bloomington Robert Hall '44, Plainfield Danny Hanna '44, Greencastle Martin Hawley '44, Chicago, Ill. Richard Helstrom '44, Chicago, Ill. Wfilliam Thetford '44, Chicago, Ill. Howard Ursettie '44, Harvey, Ill. Philip Weingqlrtiier '44, Rockford, Ill Clarke Wliitalaei' '44, Dayton, Ohio Mrs. DeWees Wayne May , ,, P1'6'Sillll'lIf Ralph Aldridge , , ,,, Vive-p1'c'siz1c1zi Claude Winkelhake e,,, Secretary Richard Daugherty ,,,e,, 7 Treasurer Mrs. Ogle Lee Hawthorne .,,, 7 7 7 Harry McAuley Stephen Smith ,,,.e 7 7 7 Carl New 777777777 P resin' c'11f Rcfporfw' SC'C1 Cf!l7'j,' T'7 6'!lSlll'l'l' Phi Delta Theta 'Ye 'Kms 'x . 1 55 2'-Gp 1 ze .va X, lf Eff? g Q' f 'w . rg same R. , Long noted for its beautiful singing on the campus, Phi Delta Theta had the honor of broadcasting over a radio network March 8. Indiana Zeta chapter is well represented in many campus organizations, including four in Delta Omicron Chi, four on the DePauw staff, three in Tusitala, three in Beta Alpha Sigma, two in Phi Eta Sigma, one in Pi Sigma Alpha, and three in the band. Ed McDonald and Bill Askew held managerships in basket- ball and track. Two of the men, Wriglit and Weishar, were on the track squad, while three took part in freshman swimming. Frank Schnack- enberg served on the Student Executive Board, and Martin Kresge functioned as uni- versity dance chairman. One of the seniors, Charles Humm John Stuckey, was offered an exchange scholarship to Mexico. This year the Phi Delts initiated seventeen pledges, the largest number on campus. Top row Row four Lee Hawthorne Harry McAuley Stephen Smith Carl New '41, W'illiam Askew Lloyd Beck '41, '41, Mexico, Mo. '41, Youngstown, '43, Spiceland Greenfield '41, Greencastle Batesville '41, Chicago, Ill. Ohio John Stuckey '41, Greencastle Charles Schwartzenberg '41, Chicago, Ill. Max Tucker '41, Angola Frank Adney '42, Lebanon Robert Askew '42, Greencastle Lawrence Buckley '42, Beatrice, Neb. Williani Davidson '42, Chicago, Ill. Martin Kresge '41, Wilmette, Ill. James Salomon '41, Lafayette Frank Schnackenberg '41, Chicago, Ill. Row rh ree Morrish '42, Greensburg Turner '42, Evanston, Ill. Bair '43, Indianapolis James Bittles '43, Greencastle Charles Hicks '43, Kokomo Frank Hitchings '43, Kirkwood, Mo. Thomas Murphy '43, River Forest, Ill. Richard Williani Thomas George Schnackenberg '43, Chicago, Ill. Joseph Weishar '43, Chicago, Ill. Curtis Wright '43, Danville, Ill. Row one Thomas McDowell '44, Indianapolis Charles Orne '44, Chicago, Ill. Calvin Owen '44, Granville, Ohio Don Perkins '44, Chicago, Ill. Bradford Phillips '44, Wilmette, 111. James Iske '42, Hamilton, Ohio Elroy Langill '42, Highland Park, Ill. Edward McDonald '42, Janesville, Wis. Row two Leland Buckley '44, Edwardsville, Ill. Frank Brumbaugh '44, Sturgis, Mich. John Campbell '44, Chicago, Ill. Richard Carroll '44, Dale Lawrence Dunham '44, Oak Park, Ill. Don George '44, Chicago, Ill. Myron Hartley '44, Arcadia Fredrick Howat '44, Munster Robert Jones '44, Lagrange Joseph Kimmel '44, Du Quoin, Ill. Hugh Reading '44, Chicago, Ill. Marott Sinex '44, Indianapolis Carl Steeg '44, Indianapolis John Vermillion '44, Greencastle 199 Ji-JRLT if f-11.114, A Well-rounded house was the theme at the Fiji lodge in 1940-41. Warming up to a banner year, Phi Gamma Delta annexed the second prize in the Old Gold Day decorations contest. Hot on the heels of this initial vic- tory, the Fijis captured the intramural swim- ming trophy. The Phi Gams also forged ahead in publications. Irving Lacy and Al Rosencranz served as editors of The Dc'P:1uw. Top row Clyde Budd '41, Indianapolis John Olson '41, Shaker Heights, Ohio Irving Lacy '41, Aurora, Ohio Albert Rosencranz '41, Evansville Bruce Judd '41, Chicago, Ill. John Kemp '41, New Castle Gilbert McCleary '41, Evansville Edward Pratt '41, Greencastle Harry Whitcomb '41, Shelbyville Wilbur Allison '42, Indianapolis Row three Jerome Shandy '42, Terre Haute Robert Tucker '42, Fountaintown Dick Blewfield '43, Rockford, Ill. James Felts '43, Marion, Ill. Arthur Gemmer '43, Indianapolis Leonard Johnson '43, Evansville Gene Paxton '43, Bloomington, Ill. Wfilliam Saul '43, Barrington, Ill. Robert Slutz '43, Berea, Ohio Walter Stauffer '43, Elkhart Row one Floyd Kingston '44, Bloomington, Ill. Walter Lindley '44, Danville, Ill. Richard McCally '44, Dayton, Ohio William Marble '44, Jeffersonville Rawson Murdock '44, South Bend Harold Negley '44, Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta The ranks of ADS held five Fijis, SDX had three, with Bud Lacy as president and Al Rosencranz as secretary. Phi Gamma Delta was well represented in music, with men in the band, symphony orchestra, choir, and Phi Mu Alpha. Also prominent in campus poli- tics, they had men on many class committees, led by Olson as senior vice-president and pre- sident of Kappa Tau Kappa. Fijimen were on the rolls of many other campus organ- izations, including DOX, Alpha Phi Omega, D Association, and Beta Alpha Sigma. Row four Bruce Barnes '42, Evansville Charles Beardsley '42, Chicago, Ill. Arnold Carlson '42, Rockford, Ill. John Gelvin '42, Batesville Robert Gibson '42, Robinson, Ill. Gordon Johnson '42, Chicago, Ill. Clifton Markel '42, Evansville Richard Mills '42, Ashtabula, Ohio Harvey Rhue '42, Greenfield Tipton Ross '42, Indianapolis Row two Robert Thompson '43, Urbana, Ill. Charles Tucker '43, Rockford, Ill. Wfilliam Tucker '43, Fountaintown Roy Verdery '43, Winter Park, Fla. W'illiz11n Walsh '43, West Roxbury, Mass. Eugene Bouchard '44, Chicago, Ill. Robert Boyle '44, Wilmette, Ill. Fred Garlock '44, Chicago, Ill. Phil Hunt '44, Evanston, Ill. Vincent Jones '44, Chicago, Ill. XVilliam Kibler '44, Evansville Thomas Robbins '44, Oaktown Gordon Stevens '44, Ashtabula, Ohio Douglas Stevenson '44, Evansville Frederick Veach '44, Rockford, Ill. Richard Welsh '44, Rockford, Ill. Y Mrs. Kelch Clyde Budd ,,,,,, , President John Olson d,.d M d7d,d,d,d..,d,d,d,,.d,d Treasurer Irving Lacy ,,,,d v.d,d,,,,d,.,....,,,.. Scfcrefary John Kemp ddddr C0rrc'spoua'i11g Secretary Albert Rosencranz d .7d,dddddd,d,d,d...,dd, Historian Mrs. Russell Robert Brown John Barr , ,,,,,,, Stuart Lasher Robert Houk K' ,, Prcfsizfr'l1f Vic'f'-jnrcfsidrlfl SC'Cl C'ftI1'y o Tl'FHSlL1'l'l' O2 MMM' HYIP' Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson college in 1852. Fourteen years later DePauw saw the founding of this, the Indiana Alpha, chapter. The fraternity colors are red and green, the pin, a shield of black and gold. This year Phi Psi boasted the initiation of two fourth generation DePauw members. The only other fraternity in the United States to report such a legacy was the Lehigh chapter of Kappa Alpha which initiated one such last year. Top row Robert Brown '41, Chicago, 111. John Barr '41, Bicknell Stuart Lasher '42, Lombard, Ill. Robert Houk '42, Alexandria Bonnie Little '41, Geneva, I11. Robert Maroney '41, Indianapolis Jack Randolph '41, Danville, Ill. Tom Tucker '41, Scarsdale, N. Y. Row three Robert Keir '42, Evanston, 111. John McNaughton '42, Pekin, Ill. Richard Wilkinson '42, Marion Donald Elliott '43, Kokomo Sheridan Glen '43, Sioux City, Iowa james Lesch '43, Danville, 111. Raymond Palmer '43, La Grange, Ill. Donald Peterson '43, Congress Park, Ill. Row one John Jewett '44, Shelbyville Ned johnson '44, Vincennes Norman Knights '44, Chicago, Ill. Charlie McClain '44, Denver, Colorado 2 Not only are Merle and Morrison Walker fourth generation Phi Psis, but they are sixth generation DePauwites as well. This instance is given to show that while Phi Psi points each year to impressive scholarship, activities, and athletics, it claims with equal pride to be a true son of DePauw and a loyal follower of the Gld Gold and Black. Row four Robert Allen '42, Terre Haute Donald Brandt '42, Chicago, Ill. Jack Bridge '42, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Warren Brown '42, Chicago, Ill. George Christie '42, Miami, Fla. Tom Cook '42, Hammond Dick Elliott '42, Kokomo David Guthridge '42, Indianapolis Row two Richard Schaffer '43, Vincennes Howard Sheperd '43, Bronxville, N. Y. Jordan Sheperd '43, Vincennes Claude Winkler '43, Vincennes John Campbell '43, Oak Park, 111. Edmund Donk '44, St. Louis, Mo. John Emison '44, Scarborough, N. Y. Jack Haried '44, Aurora, Ill. Roper Peddicord '44, Hobart David Savidge '44, Indianapolis Merle Walker '44, Laurel, Miss. Morrison Walker '44, Scarsdale, N. Y. 03 V .gs rel ' L uf, .LN This year the Sigs again realized their aim of a well-balanced group, with able participa- tion in all campus activities as well as varsity and intramural sports. In the field of publi- cations, Sigma Chi again held a majority of the key positions on the DePauw staffs. Jim Hudson was editor, Ray Bresnahan, advertis- ing manager, and Bill Horne, city editor. Sigs also held the positions of circulation man- ager and proof editor on the DePauw and assistant editor on the Mirage. Politically, John Mundt was leader of the majority party and president of the senior class. Top row Robert Black '41, Highland Park, Ill. James Hudson '41, Indianapolis Philip Bash '43, Huntington Joseph Lake '41, Muncie Albert Eggers '41, Rockford, Ill. William Friend '41, St. Louis, Mo. Frederic Likely '41, Indianapolis John Mundt '41, Sioux Falls, S. D. William Pearson '41, Zanesville, Ohio Philip Petitt '41, Long Island, N. Y. Row three William Lynch '42, Bloomfield John McAllister '42, Little Rock, Ark. Paul McClaren '42, Corydon James Nevins '42, Carlinville, Ill. Charles Newgent '42, Chicago, lll. John Rohm '42, Fountaintown Willard Becker '43, Chicago, Ill. Richard Brown '43, Anderson John Dewar '43, Chicago, Ill. Lambert Filer '43, Hamden, Conn. Row one Richard Binford '44, Greenfield Gibson Bresnahan '44, Hinsdale, Ill. Robert Fletcher '44, Gary Donald Galbraith '44, Huntington Leonard Huck '44, Sioux Falls, S. D. 204 Sigma Chi The chapter also boasted lettermen in var- sity and freshman football. Don Jones was outstanding on the varsity basketball team, while four freshmen saw action on the fresh- man team. Sigma Chi again took an early lead in the intramural race by annexing the speedball trophy for the second straight year and taking second place in swimming. The chapter is also especially proud of the mem- ories of two distinguished alumni, John H. Harrison and Augustus L. Mason, to whose generosity DePauw is indebted for the two splendid new edifices pictured elsewhere in the 1941 Mirage. Row four Joseph Richert '41, Corydon James Searle '41, Anderson Arthur Adams '42, Chicago, lll. Raymond Bresnahan '42, Hinsdale, Harold Coleman '42, Mishawaka Max Forster '42, Huntington William Horne '42, Indianapolis Charles Jones '42, Greencastle Roy LaHue '42, Corydon Vernon Landeek '42, Gary Row two Cloid Green '43, Sioux Falls, S. D. James Houck '43, Greencastle Donald Jones '43, Greencastle Edward Maravich '43, Gary William Seat '43, Vfashington Gene Speicher '43 , William Thatcher Evanston, lll. '43, Chicago, Ill. Harold Vaughn '43, Park Ridge, lll. John W'hite '43, Chicago, Ill. Lyman Anson '44, Wheaton, Ill. Joseph McClaren '44, Corydon Robert Schley '44, Milwaukee, Wise. Martin Tuckett '44, Rockford, Ill. Sidney Van Ness '44, Hinsdale, Ill. John Wittich '44, Chicago, lll. Ill Mrs. Wcz1thc1's0n Robert Black ,, , ,, P1'esidf'1zf james Hudson , ,, 7 , Vice-jrresizfzfzzf Philip Bash , W, Sc'c1'vz'ary Joseph Lake 7,,,, ,, , , Tvl C'IlSZH'C'l' Mrs. Rine Gordon Bradburn 7r,, ,,r77 ,rr,, , 7 CfIlIl7lZlllIl1t'l' Duane Murphy Liffzzfcmzzzf-C0111nzzzlzdvr John Kctcham o, , 7 7r,,., Rf?C'fI!'dL'l' Donald Stullkcn , Trmzszzwr Hu af -as N-1 ww 206 xx A - is A 4 . Q Sigma Nu wg' The boys from Trinkle's annex, celebrat- ing their fiftieth year on the DePauw campus, started out by Winning the prized Old Gold Day Decorations Cup. With Thibedeaux VI romping all over Greencastle and members of the Stratosphere Club and St. Jerome's Roost carrying on a friendly rivalry, the Sig Nus continued their success in practically every field of campus endeavor. Top row Gordon Bradburn '41, Chicago, Ill. Duane Murphy '42, Shelbyville ,Tack Ketcham '41, Chicago, Ill. Donald Stullken '41, Chicago, Ill. Evert Bartholomew '41, Greencastle Morris Dodd '41, Danville, Ill. Robert Edmonds '41, Wilmette, Ill. Jack Gradt '41, Chicago, Ill. Robert Hartsoek '41, Indianapolis Walter Hopkins '41, Chicago, Ill. Row three Robert Study '42, Winchester Walter Tukey '42, Marion John Bartholomew '43, Greencastle james Byrne '43, Aurora, Ill. Earl Fleming '43, Chicago, Ill. Bernard Flood '43, Wilmette, Ill. Roger Johnson '43, Chicago, Ill. Winston Jolly '43, Elmhurst, Ill. Donald Jones '43, Terre Haute Omar Kenyon '43, Fort Wayne Row one Benjamin Beeson '44, Chicago, 111. Thomas Conner '44, Seymour William Dixon '44, Grand Rapids, Mich. John Hopkins '44, Chicago, 111. john James '44, Greencastle Guy Mallery '44, Downers Grove, Ill. Not content with second place in intra- murals, Robert Hartsock, Roger johnson, Jack Ketcham, Duane Murphy, and Don Stullken copped places on the varsity swim- ming team, while in the spring, Xvally Hop- kins and Russ Schussler held down positions on the tiger baseball squad. In addition, wear- ers of the white star were well represented in almost every campus activity, placing men on the Nfimgc' and DePauw staffs and in Sigma Delta Chi, DOX, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Epsilon Epsilon. Row four Earl Jordan '41, Martinsville Hugh Pierce '41, Evanston, 111, joseph Avery '42, Columbus Martin Bock '42, Danville, 111. Norwood Hart '42, Chicago, 111, Jack King '42, Evanston, Ill. Robert Linne '42, Danville, Ill. David Logan '42, Columbus Alan Nedry '42, Chicago, Ill. Henry Oakes '42, Chicago, Ill. Row two Costo Lulias '43, Wilmette, Ill. Joseph Merrill '43, Winnetka, Ill. Earl Morse '43, Elwood Russell Schussler '43, Oak Lawn, Ill. Jack Siegesmund '43, Indianapolis Wendell Youngman '43, Chicago, Ill. Robert Adams '44, Rockville John Aikin '44, Linton Robert Anderson '44, Chicago, Ill. William Anderson '44, Chicago, Ill. Joseph Rein '44, Riverside, Ill. Ralph Shepherd '44, Bicknell Thomas Shockey '44, Evanston, Ill. Harvey Thielke '44, Elmhurst, Ill. John Thomas '44, Indianapolis 207 'QQ Ou ll-MQ' -06 'Qu M 4 15 in 5 9' A P' - . , P Pal! With South College Avenue somewhat changed by the construction of the new Theta house and the new paint job on Flor- ence and Longden halls, the men of M.H.A. last fall returned for one of their most event- ful years. Led by Gold Keyrnan Ray Myers as president, the Hallmen played prominent parts in all campus activities and retained its high scholastic standing among campus or- ganizations. The Hall was well represent- ed with lettermen in football, baseball, swim- ming, and track, and captured the intra- mural volleyball trophy. Top row Council Bluffs, Iowa '41, Chicago, Ill. Edward Cleary '41, Zanesville, Ohio '41, Crawfordsville Chicago, Ill. Ray Myers '41, Edward Hauch George Gilkey Iired Amft '41, Porter Baker '41, Long Island, N. Y. Albert Bartlow '41, Champlain, N. Y. Cecil Branson '41, Blytheville, Ark. Tyson Carpenter '41, Goshen Row four Stanton Golding '41, Chicago, Ill. Martin Halvorsen '41, Chicago, Ill. Colin Higgins '41, Berwyn, Ill, Clifford Kincaid '41, Richland Charles Kingsley '41, Coldwater, Mich. Vincent Lindgren '41, Baldwin, N. Y. Robert McBride '41, Lawrenceville, 111. Matt Mees '41, New Castle Ralph Niemann '41, Centralia, Ill. Row three Wfilliam Norris '41, Loogootee Stewart Otto '41, Malden, Mass. Alex Porteus '41, Lake Worth, Fla. Orban Reich '41, Indianapolis 208 Men's Hall Association Six seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, while the Showdown group won its third consecutive first-prize award. M.H.A. far surpassed its normal quota of members in campus honoraries, while some of the more ambitious men played leading roles in dra- matics, politics, debate, the lVIiragr', the Boulder, the DePauw, and Cinemart. With the year drawing to a close, M.H.A. looks forward to an even better year next fall. Edward Richter '41, Forest Park, Ill. Richard Rink '41, Edinburg, Ill. Carroll Roberts '41, Indianapolis George Rothrock '41, Massillon, Ohio Richard Schenk '41, Des Moines, Iowa Row two Charles Thorne '41, Monticello Paul Vogel '41, Kouts Herbert Barnes '42, Osceola George Bennett '42, East Chicago Howard Blomgren '42, Geneva, Ill. Frederic Clayton '42, Farmington, 111. XVarren Close '42, Geneva, Ill. Robert Crocker '42, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Maurice Frink '42, Elkhart Row one Richard Gillum '42, Vincennes John Groves '42, Rippey, Iowa Laurin Henry '42, Buckingham, Ill. Alexander Jones '42, Independence, Mo. William Laramore '42, Plymouth George Lockwood '42, Chicago, Ill. Burk Miller '42, Rochester Richard Moore '42, Zanesville, Ohio Wfilliam Nicoll '42, Chicago, Ill. Ray Myers 7 ,,, , Edward Hauch Edward Cleary George Gilkey P1'esicfc'1z1f Vice- p1fcsi1le111f -, ., Sf'Cl4l?fcl1'jV T1'f'6lS1l7U7' Mrs. Mills l 2 Top row Row three Wendell Overman '42, Richmond James Robinson '42, Muskegon, Mich. Don Taylor '42, Lafayette Donald Tremper '42, Streator, Ill. I-Iomer Welch '42, Beardstown, Ill. Walter White '42, Portsmouth, Ohio Jack Wolf '42, Wabash William Wright '42, Onarga, Ill. Row two Balentine Reed '43, Dayton, Ohio Vance Sailor '43, Kirkwood, Mo. George Schnable '43, Westfield, N. J. Richard Seifert '43, East Chicago Richard Shufflebarger '43, Martinsville Gregor Sido '43, Granite City, Ill. Wesley Soule '43, Norwalk, Conn. William Specht '43, Chicago, Ill. 210 John R. Cox '43, Philadelphia, Pa. George Dewey '43, Lima, Peru Ned Gates '43, Plymouth Walter George '43, Long Island, N. Y. Elmer I-Iammerman '43, Granite City, Ill. Robert Leland '43, Webster Grove, Mo. Norman McVay '43, Marion John O'Rourke '43, Des Moines, Iowa Row one Robert Wagner '43, Peru Hiroo Yamamoto '43, Honolulu, Hawaii John A. Cox '44, Wilmette, Ill. Robert Gordon '44, Robinson, Ill. Charles Knickrehm '44, Providence, R. I. Robert Sievers '44, Valparaiso Paul Stopenhagen '44, Bay Shore, N. Y. Donald Wischmeier '44, Albany Independent Men Top row John Beukema '41, Muskegon, Mich. Robert Brillhart '44, Napoleon, Ohio Harry Brison '42, Oakmont, Pa. Leonard Brumage '43, Taylorville, Ill. Henry Chidley '42, Arlington Heights, Ill. Howard Clinebell '44, Springfield, Ill. Row two William Inman '41, Greencastle Joe Knoll '44, Coatesville Grafton Longden '41, Greencastle Wesley Matzigkeit '41, Anderson Burton Michel '44, Riverside, Ill. Ernest Pandel '44, Chicago, Ill. Row three Ralph Fritz '44, Winamac Jack Gillespie '41, Greencastle Donald Grimes '44, Tangier Jack Hardebeck '44, Highland Lee Hochstedler '43, Upland Richard Hochstedler '44, Upland Row one Vernon Pitcher '44, Pontiac, Ill. Howard Ringholm '44, Wilmette, Ill. John Robertson '44, Wilmette, Ill. Charles Sheridan '43, Greencastle Charles Stilgenbauer '44, Lima, Ohio Ralph Stringer '44, Robinson, Ill. l 'Aa1f'a',qY'm 1 f I IE l ! Q I 2-ix, UJ1 Education ls the Composite of the IExperience of Living 212 f Q 3 if ,Xi JZ i W 51 X M 2 If X M ,W x 'W' 'M f if ff K 7 N f 5 If E M . ,.. wx 'S ' -- , 'L k X 'HQHHH is .ix We -- -fw- ,M f 1 Jef V .,' 'JL-4 .1-I ,sw M f i w T-Q 4 ,Wm NWT' U54 ' nk . , ,MMM Qfne Croefa The 1941 Mirage beauty contest was or- ganized on a basis for selecting girls of var- ied types of beauty. The types chosen were reserved, casual, languid, career, pe- tite, refreshing, and exotic. Mr. Noble Bretzman, Indianapolis photographer who took the pictures, selected the court at the Little Theater in November. Their pic- tures appear in the following seven pages. 'ii v fix, it-.F 53 Z -Ti' -. AW an 3 I f 1 1 Q Q 1 A . i 41 I 1 'WTS DIISS SUE IIIDLLAND, THE CASUAL TYPE 216 Q 5 1 MISS DEE DUNLEN, THE LANGUID TYPE 217 DIISS JQIAN DIIYK, TIIE YAIIEEII TYPI' NIISS BAE SIIAKE. Tllli l'l'l'l'lTl'I 'l'Yl'I' NIISS FRANITES l'0ll'I'EIl. TIIE IIEFIIESIIINIS TYPE RIISS JEAN CABIIULL, THE EXO'l'IC TYPE 221 q 0 . ar :W . Mm if' , 6 was J' 1. . -1 saw., 1 . ,WT 1-M, - X fs - , ,. H.. M., , ...Q , XA . ff if 5 , , ? i ! W . 5 1 , ,L,,M,,w,ng,..U.M ...mummy The MIRAGE Covers the Year 19 40-41 Witb Niay Day, HMO, The i9M Mirage began its record or tbe story oi w. On tbat day Doreiie Niarisiey, budding young autboress, was i tbe May by Vesie Stadstad, president or YW .S.Pr., upper id or Honor. On Priurnni Day tbe past grad- r. in the center are Ford Erick and ciass oi ,AO graduated on O D eY au Queen o w as Nia be Ymouide toii tbe ber year. crowned iert. Hazei Boiton uates gatbered once rnore at t ciassrnates oi 'i5. Priter tour years oi june XO. September 9 round students, new and oid, return'.ng ior anot Second row ieit, Yniii baicb and Ai Vestai beip betty Seanne Youst w itb ber iuggage. Soon tbe iresbrnen were congregating in traditionai Niebarry Yiaii for Orientation Week prograrns. Yresbnian Waiiy iltcbeson gets bis biood pressure tested at tbe pbysicai exams. w Mason Yiaii, airnost cornpieted, greeted arrivais in tbe iaii. 'Ybird ' aise a rusb ior the morning rnaiifa ietter rrofn borne, visiting tbeir advisers. Yroiessors Ecicardt tbeir conferees. r tbe new sefnester. day . On Ne be giris rn were soon two or ourses io tbe sarne ay be row ieit, t perbaps. Yresbrnen and Turk give a iittie advice to On Registration Day students signed ior c Pripba Yin Ornega sponsored a iingerprinting service on tbe ieit bottorn Soesy Yier gets ber prints taken. PAX evidence rn used against you. 91? Y . F I wqhs, ,,...,.,..M.,....,........i , r I Q ,,,,..,.. W... . I li - K'Y-4 yrirgg. Q E ii- tw TIT ' v- M. 14 . .M ' W' ' ... .,, .a..-. ...Y ,, -....t..... Q-gy .su aa. . ,,., -g , mi ., H if. ky-:M I ,rw-... ts.. 1 . . 1.Wf..W. .., at N . A W ,,,,,,. hz, ,W ..,.. . ,,....,.. Q E ... .. ,.. ,. M... .A,A . x,,, .,.....Q.1., .i,:,:::.':i..1:.. ..- W. ' Q ., ,,,. .. ..r:f,,. W .. 21 Z'-.'IL,f.. .. .. W .i W W- as as ,..,..,...... M. ..., W.. .... X John H. Harrison Hall ls Dedicated The dedication of John I-I. Harrison Hall on October 19, 1940, was the culmination of twenty years of thought and planning in providing DePauw with modern facilities for the natural sciences. The building is a memorial to John Higgins Harrison, who entered DePauw with the freshman class of 1886. In later years he be- came a distinguished publisher and outstand- ing citizen of Danville, Illinois. Harrison was, in 1926, nominated to the DePauw Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors and served un- til his death in 1930. In his will he provided 224 that the present natural science building should be erected. Designed in the Collegiate Colonial style, the hall accommodates the departments of botany and geology on the ground floor, Zool- ogy on the second, and psychology on the third. The left picture in the middle row above includes, left to right, C. H. Barnaby, chair- man of the committee on buildings and grounds, Mrs. John H. Harrison, Dr. Roy D. West, president of the Joint Board of Trus- tees and Visitors, and President Clyde E. Wildman. ' Completing the coed dormitory quadrangle, new Mason Hall was first occupied in Sep- tember, 1940. The hall is named for Aug- ustus Lynch Mason, class of 1879, and former head of the DePauw University Law School and Board of Trustees, Whose gifts to the University made the building possible. Replacing old Mansfield Hall, which was destroyed by fire in 1934, the new dorm is built in the Collegiate Colonial architecture of Asbury and Harrison Halls and is designed to accommodate 110 girls. Its erection com- pletes the university's program of housing for all girls in either dorms or sorority houses. Construction of Mason Hall began in Jan- uary, 1940, and the building Was ready for occupancy just nine months later when school re-opened. The planning and construction were under the direction of the University Department of Engineering and Construc- tion, with R. E. Schenck in charge. ' ' s sf' 1 x Nix lf I, li l f ' I nfl I I 1 'fit Rush Is a Time of Excitement Fraternity and sorority rush, carried on during Orientation Week, in the fall, makes that week the most hectic and exciting of the year. It is a period of Waldorf-Astoria entertainment, hot-boxes, and We have inner-spring mattresses exclusivelyf' But, after all is over, everybody has the finest pledge class on campusf' and life settles down to its usual routine. Last fall the photographer slipped around during the open season and got a few candid shots of the campus in full rush. An interesting observation could be made from a study of how many houses pledged their rushees shown in these pictures. In the top row are the AOPi's and Phi Psi,s doing a little entertaining and in the second row the ATO's and Alpha Gams ditto. The DZ's and Delts display their techniques in the third row and the Fijis and Thetas fmy, don't We not have a beautiful house?j in the fourth. In the bottom row are the Kappas, Alpha Phis, and Betas in all out performances. And all lived happily ever after. 226 'WF , ... .,.,. On October 19, DePauw welcomed its grad- uates back for Old Gold Day. The campus was at its best for the occasion. Harrison Hall was also dedicated that day. Fraternities, sororities, and halls were highly decorated in competition for cups awarded by Kappa Tau Kappa and the Pan-Hellenic Council. Winner of the menis group was Sigma Nu, upper leftg and Kappa, upper center, took the women's honors. Qther outstanding decorations were Lambda Chi, upper right, and Alpha Phi, center left. Other features were the golden balloons, which went up with the first Tiger touch- down, and the Theta Sigma Phi edition of The DePauw, center row third from left. In the lower right picture are Guy Carpenter at the microphone and Paul Souder with the records. Between halves of the Wabash game Guy was able to announce that Sigma Delta Chi had that morning defeated Alpha Delta Sigma in football, 6-0. On the opposite page, lower left, is a mob scene ofthe freshman- sophomore fight between halves of the Han- over game. '44 won. 228 1-0 DePauw Goes to Football Games In the fall DePauw turns out in full force for its football games on Blackstock Field, next year to be Blackstock Stadium. Many times the old victory bell has rung out from East College as the Old Gold returned tri- umphant. On a few times, when our Tigers have met defeat, the bell has been ominously silent. Football is a colorful game. With it go many trimmings-the Old Gold Day decor- ations, the freshman-sophomore tussle be- tween halves of the first game, the DOX pledge stunt, and the performances of the band. All contribute to making football a most popular Way to spend Saturday after- noons in the fall at DePauw. DPU Students Study Everything from 30 Ascomycetes to Zoroastrianism qDePauW students, believe it or not, do go to classes, but only as a result of the demerit cut system. As a matter of fact, there are exactly 699 courses offered on the DePauw curriculum, which would require 70 years of Work to complete. You might try it in one of your spare moments. Left to right, first row: Mr. Totten gives his freshman speech class a few pointersg Janet Secord and Louise Roberts Work in the home ec. labg Martha Blanche, Dorothy Little, and Janet Secord again aren't afraid of rats, at least White onesg Prof. Hickman looks on as Betty Russell and Barbara Bonhajo work in the histology lab. Second row: Bacteriology laboratoryg botany classroomg and the herbarium downstairs in Harrison Hall. Third row: Shots at the Art Building-figure drawingg design and colorg and George Clark working on a mural. ,..., If V, X, , x , wi- LX- f 5 l Q 5 ,,... A 1 i X 1 its . N T: l ll Ev J U U CL 231 232 J In the Fall Such Things as Dad's Ilny 4-wg and Showdown Absorbed llur Attention Row 0116: On Dad's Day DePauw parents came visiting. Prof. Pierson has a chat with John Beukema and his parents. In October the freshmen did a little open-housing and the following week end the date market went up. Here the Alpha Chis entertain the Dekes. Row fwo: In November the Mirage spon- sored its big beauty contest in the Little Theatre with Mr. Noble Bretzman of Indi- anapolis doing the judging. Here are Sue Holland and Dee Donlen, winners of the cas- ual and languid types.', For further refer- ence see pages 216 and 217. Alpha Gams Verna Beggs, Mary Katherine Lang, and Mabel Myers do some knitting. Maybe it,s for Bundles For Britain. Row three: The Delta Ditto Ditto Show- down winners in the serious division, left to right: Mary Lou Yokom, Anne Combs, Mar- tha Roberts, Betty Surbeck, Franny Chase, Alice McGahey, Dede Houseman, Betty Thornburg, Catie Peet, and Beryl Peterson. Finally came Christmas and the campus was deserted. All aboard for Chicago! Row four: The Mason girls trim their Christmas tree. After Christmas basketball began to get up steam. Here are some of us leaving the gym. How many faces can you make out? Boys V. Q T 2 o 0 o W V 5 . llovs . . . Boys . . . B0 vs '3 We uf-J Y A Q , www as :A , Q ih. vf. , M- ' ,, W .,.: 4, N . ..,.,... ,...., E . . f -5 z. r . H-and HTTT 'T The Golddiggers and Student Life!! Were the News of the Winiter Season Row one: A.D.S. pledges perform in front of the library. Disssgraceful! Tri Delta Truen congregates on Harrison steps en masse. Row iwo: A lonesome snow scene from the East College bell tower. That Winter sun does go down early. Prof. Berg puts the DePauw symphony through a practice ses- sion. Row lfbrcfcfz In February DePauw,s Gone Wifh Hoc' Wilzd, showing life at DePauw in technicolor, started production. Here are Di- rector-Photographer Maurrie Frink and Co- stars Bob Glass and Franny Chase under the 23 6 Kleig lights. On February 8 the girls took the boys out. The Court of the Golddiggers' Queen, left to right: Lois Payne, June Krich- baum, Emma Ruth Horner, Emily Gates, DeDe Beem, Bonnie Little fnot in tl1e Courtj, Queen Gerry Thiele, Julia Mennin- ger, Mary Helen Cleary, Masie Eden, Joy Hig- don, Marge Jolly, Doris Kenyon, and Caro- lyn Missman. Row four: In February the economics de- partment sponsored a Through the Mill conference with outstanding speakers from many businesses. The Lambda Chis take time out for a Ferdinand session. 1 237 Savitt and SlIl'il lgtil llI3 259 Q i 5 Noble BI'l?fZllltllI ami the MIRAGE beauty qzwens Bill Cowling Editorial By-lines and a Thirty XVhen a difficult job has been completed there is always a desire on the part of the person in charge to express his gratitude for the cooperation given him by his associates. My greatest appre- ciation goes to all who have in any Way been connected with Tbr' 1941 Mirage and especially to the following persons. First of all, to Eleanor Clay, business manager, who has been a wonderful co-worlc- er from the very beginning . . . To Mr. Arnold, secretary-treasurer of the Board of Publications, and Mr. W'insey, adviser to the Mirage, who have been very helpful . . . To my assistant editors, Harold Coleman, lack XVolf, and Betty Van Ness, and the sophomore and freshman staffs . . . To my staff photographers, Bal Reed, George Hayes, and George Sehnable . . . To Maurrie Frink, who did a fine job on the color photography . . . To Fred Amft, who took many of the informal group pictures . . . and to Bill Cowling who did an excellent job on the lettering. My appreciation also to the naany professional firms with whom I have worked . . .To Fred Noer, Noble Ropkey, and Sam Pigeon of the Indianapolis Engraving Co .... To Mr. Hirshburg and Mar- guerite from the Hirshburg Studio . . . To Ken Cooley of the Molloy Cover Co. for the second fine cover he has gotten out for me . . . and to Tom McConnell, an old friend, at The Benton Review Shop. 'AEJN , 1 , f f George Hayes Bal Reed George Scbmzblc' 'FQ Fred Amf! Prof. Reid WiIISCy .flaming The ,e oaks for . are Year A yearbook is not an individual enterprise, but a cooperative production. Since student initiative is the primary factor in the planning of an annual, I wish to make special mention of those who have contributed their time and service to the business work of the Mil'lIxQf'Z Lloyd Dyer, editor, whose co- operation and advice made possible the coordination of the editorial and business activitiesg Jean Strick- land, David Guthridge, and Dwight Dawson, assistant business managers, who took an active part in helping supervise business staff functionsg Balentine Reed, whose photography made possible the pic- torial part of our advertising section, and all the business staff members, whose enthusiasm and work were so essential to the success of the Nlirage. Underlying this student endeavor is the professional advice and guidance of many experienced per- sons. l am particularly indebted to Professor W. C. Arnold, as financial adviser and auditor, who has devoted a great deal of time to the Mirage and to Professor A. Reid XVinsey, as faculty adviser, who helped with the Typical Coed section, which was made possible by the outstanding work of Mr. Noble Bretzman of Indianapolis, who selected the different types', of girls and then photographed them. In sincere appreciation I wish also to thank the following for their invaluable service: Mr. Fred Noer, Indianapolis Engraving Companyg Mr. Morris Hirshburg, Hirshburg Studiog Mr. K. G. Cooley, Molloy Cover Company: and Mr. Tom McConnell, The Benton Review Shop. AfIlIIH'il't' lirizzfa Prof. XV. C. IIVIIUIIIII STU HOMEMA DENTS OF Adv crtising KERS OF T TODAY AR E OMGRROW' 2 pJwqJr.aM,ia,fl1.cz,lLa4n.oi0.vf, Qrdkzuw... 'The right men know ifze riglzf place io go. . .i CAFE GY AL WESTERN BRICK COMPANY Danville, Illinois Manufaetu of Higligrade Facing Brick Haydite Building Units - - 91Lflm,p1wmu,o,Znx,tzwmio1L... Bound io be goocfv NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. Specialists in College, Public, and Private Library Binding i 546 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind We have buill up an from enviable repuiaiion for mucl age Q B E T T E R f to Laundry and Cleaning moz Service SCll'T1 l'lCll'lf'lCl'S HQME STEAM book store LAUNDRY Th D fownpaff + in C P .ihmteadu FRUM Top to Boiiom Beauibly with ARCO Qnpauw . . CENTRAL SUPPLY Thereis an gf COMPANY Arco product .Z s , . i -3 fi' I for every job . ii ,K T 0 Plumbing Fixtures CALL ON .- if ' Heating Equipment OUR 50 X' .' f ' 5 Complete New Showrooms 'Y' 'E i f YEARS X . iv? se.- A , OF , . if QF'-' Ask your Architect or s . y Ki g . SER VICE I Plumber About Us CLEVELAND LOS ANGELES 210 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Lacquers Razzberries to the Greeks A section purely in fun to determine how many of the men's Greeks can take a broadside razzing and come out smiling. Any similarities to persons or groups living or dead is purely on purpose. ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON There is only one pledge rule in this house- The Dekes moved their house away from cam- limit the pledges to one-half the males in each freshman class and then work hard to get them all substitute berths on a varsity team. Duke, the tremendous Dane, and T. Amato, six-year man who never lost his Rector permanently, are their idols. BETA THETA Pl Maybe their portable staircases have a practical value, after all. Anyway, a bunch of the uboys' are going directly into the U. S. flying corps after four years of intensive training. Weire told the Phi Betes now occupying the front rooms of the house have discouraged the boys' telescopic studies of their southern exposure. DELTA CHI A reminder of boy scouts at a meeting--good boys, extremely conscientious and self-conscious. Greek books and Bibles are their diet. They've even had to drill their own midnight oil wells. lf they buy a bit more Locust Manor stock, they'll control the company. pus to become exclusive, but became the for- gotten men of DePauw. Known as good livers, the lads have set a new high for collegiate un- dress. ln their better moments they can be seen riding the Deke Bicycle Fleet through the less familiar parts of Greencastle. DELTA UPSILON If you see a man with a heinie haircut, heis a DU. The local chapteris main reason for exis- tence is for the movement of West Chicago to East Seminary Street. And it is rumored that there is a famed shower room in the house in which half their pledging is done, the other half at the Chicago-DePauw receptions. DELTA TAU DELTA The country club boys, the purty lads, the lovahs of old DPU. We need them and we like them. Their hotel fmarble corridors, sunken garden, etc.j beautifies the place. Besides, the Alpha Phis would be lost without them. Mush on, boys, weire with you. aflfffb Um qfww Flea-3nor's Druq Store Cara N ome-Coty-All Standard Toilet Articles Frank Medico-Yellow Bole Kaywoodie Pipes Adrienne Harmonizing Cosmetics The Best in Soda Fountain Service best food ' best service ' to DeiPauw's fraternities and sororities FLI NT'S MARKET ptevo'1 FASHIUN DICIATQIQS FOR DE PAUW 246 Dgmfptlbllv... for a TRIM... appearance HOOD'S BARBER SHOP Elflflff fha ffudmff' ' fforisf we QE X , The soluiion . . . .to your transportation problems 4 INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM P Ride Qur New Highway Cruisers Q For convenience Comfort speed Handle your college finances ine safe and sane way-. Open a slua'eni checking accoun! af ine FIRST CITIZEN'S BANK and TRUST COMPANY GARDNER ICE CREAM COMPANY and its assured quality servrce Izave followed the GROWTH OF DEPAUW lI1rougI1 the years REFRESHMENTS, DESSERTS COCA-COLA BOTTLINC CO. .. AE., ACCENT ON SPEED MERICAN industry is driving ahead to meet the needs of the defense pro-- gram. Planes, tanks, armaments and ma- terials of all kinds are being turned out in steadily growing volume. New fac- tories, air and naval bases, highways and bridges are going up at strategic locations. Concrete is playing a vital part in these structures of defense. A local industry, Lone Star Cement Corporation's Limedale plant, is doing its full share to meet the creting problems. That both are products of outstanding quality is attested by per- formance on many of the nation's great construction projects. These two cements are backed by a service that assures clock- like fulfillment of delivery commitments. We of the Lone Star Cement Corpora- tion extend sincere good wishes to every member of the Class of ,41, and bespeak your friendly recognition of our products in the years that lie needs of the hour. ' o Two Portland ce- X iiiii 'QQ ,,.. ...as-f-W-e ' t ,...,. ahead- MW fheY be iii? Spill? fe Lode .. .. r aipy ., Zilileityffff Sli., Star Cement and 'In- T5 X Q E and for the nation! cor' ii 24-Hour Ce- E ff iiiii 9 593 ii Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ment- Cover the www 3,Qu'5225g entire range of con- P,-: 1 3' . Q wg LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Office: Indianapolis, Indiana 248 Mill: Greencastle, Indiana f slr mfpawar gnffmgufrm... VON CASTLE Phone 552 Your Tfzealresv GRAN ADA Phone 728 V THE WELL-INFORMED COLLEGE STUDENT Chooses Emerson Radio PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CIIIVIPANY 122 S. Meridian Indianapolis wallpaper that beautifies paint that endures THE BETHARD WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY distributors Of Delioe paints and uarnishes TWENTY YEARS SERVICE To the Fraternities and Sororities of DePauw TREIVIBLY and WILLIAMS ,WA- gil, fha 1 1 11,4 youth, . . . A we sell everything A we build anything Alupdqs Phone zsz in line ee- 1 -mm X 'th wi gout menu Lu12TE14E's BAKERY Greencastle, Indiana A conaplctc line of: Napkins Doilics Plates for Cups Towels. M- TOM soclAr. coNTAcTs OSTERMYER PAPER COMPANY EJ Hvfemzlfee 219 W. South St. Indianapol rescriplions ure Drugs rompt Service 80,426 . Eastman Kodak Company lp Drugs Sunclries Gig MULLINS DRUG STORE 212 S. College Ave. phone 106 20 .mndaam LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Cheeses have one member who is outstanding on campus, namely Xi, their purebred mongrel. The boys go in for other activities-it being rumored that there is not even a blue light in their bum room. Win- kelhake is their chief raiser, and he was the yak club sultang so that explains it. PHI GAMMA DELTA Though missing the Thetas' sun baths this year, the Fijis, the social butterflies of the campus, made up for the fact by taking over the job of being the other Tri Delt annex. But the dell remains their chief sphere of ac- tivity. SIGMA CHI The Open Road for Boys Club, you know -baggy pants, whiskers, and we-hate-women stuff. They spend much time starting un- savory rumors about the Beta boys. Their chief attraction is the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The freshmen spend many sleepless nights protecting the frat's chief lady love, the belle of Old East College. FURNITURE for 0 ia. . PHI DELTA THETA With practically the whole male half of the faculty as associate members and the Rendn as a chapter room, Anderson Street's little chums this year surpassed all previous records in singing, and other typical Phi Delt pur- suits. PHI KAPPA PSI The rawdney boys from back east, the campus 400 gif they're the judgej. Even their commercial ventures are of the highest type-remember last fall: Buy your hot dogs here, only 25c . Of course the Phi Psi's have J. C. McNaughton, but they can't help it. SIGMA NU It must be terrible to be a bosom buddy to a snake. And if Study's serpent bounces back from the Kappa house again, it's going to start kicking. Most of the men in the gang are enrolled in the University. The rest promise to learn how to use those monstrous exam files-eventually. 0 librories 0 clossrooms ' dormitories 0 reception rooms UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Institutional Furniture BATESVILLE, INDIANA 2 51 - glzilm ' You mime it.. . .we have it. G. C. MURPHY CO. I The students recogn Ask for I4INGAN'S RELIABLE 'WIENFBS Tfzeyire Tender C9 Delicious IIINGANI X UU. 'Ze 'T' P0314 AND BEEF 1111401412115 General Offices: Indianapolis, Ind. SLATE, TILE, ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Contractors O11 Most of IJePauW's Buildings HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. Established 1868 430 S. Meridian St t I d p 1 I d . . wlwlcaoma, vafuletq, 12, Good Lumber Fine Millwork U NET E' BHNFO IDD ILUMIIBSER COMPANY 1401 West 30th St. - am f. z gw., 1 527 1. 35 .,: '- , n , . 41 4 ' ' . - E ,J f 'v::Za:, 'v Q. I leak. 'TS .psf 'QI 'wx J Mxfdd' o 155361. - ' H N N F.f'l. W' E .-. zz. ..i,,i-l':r?!u?. 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Maybe itis a little early but We just COllld11,t Wait to tell you about The Big Dance of the Year with The Big Band of the Year TIHIE 1974172 JTUNIIUR PROM Washington C. DePauw Millions of years ago a layer of fine, white-grained sand was form- ing over the earth at a place which is now the common corner of Clark, Floyd, Washington, and Harrison counties in Indiana. This slow pro- cess, developing before man, was to have a great deal to do with the life of a nearby Ohio river town and with the future of a little college 100 or so miles to the northwest. There seems to be little connection between that process and Wash- ington C. DePauw, benefactor and namesake of DePauw University. However, it was here that DePauw succeeded in building up a large glass-making business, and it was because of this enterprise that hc earned recognition as a good businessman and investor. cC0lZfi1lZLCd on page 257j 254 l TI-IE LINCOLN CAFE AND TEA ROOM for Family Dinners Dates or Banquets EXPERIENCED TRUST ADMINISTRATION . . . SEASONED WITH FRIENDLY UNDERSTANDING HIS C OLIPANY has had a long record of experience in trust admin istration since 1887 when it was the iirst to qualify under the General Trust Company Act of the State of Illinois. Our trust officers will gladly discuss with you and your attorney any questions pertaining to wills and trusts or matters affecting estate and inheritance taxes. CHICAGO W TITLE 61 TRUST CUMPANY 69 W1 W1lSlllNGTON ST. CIIICAGO FOUNDEIJ IN 1847 255 gil.. fluz, clo ' DL yaufh, . . THE STUDENT BODY 48 Hour 48 Hour g in the perfectly fitting suit J' Cannon 8: Co. 'k who has clothed both parents and grandparents of DePauw for 50 years. YES, You CAN HAVE MoDERN HEATING IN EXISTING BUILDINGS Modern Webster Systems are not limited to new buildings. They can provide great comfort at low fuel cost in your present buildings. Write us or our rep- resentative about financing plans for Webster Modernization Programs avail- able to colleges and universities. WARREN WEBSTER 8g CO. Home Office and Factory, Camden, N. I. -since I 8 Indianapolis Z Z6 A W Representative systems of S. E. Fenstermaker Steyn' Heating 333 N. Pehna. Sf. Service Service SPICER - GIERKE MANUFACTURING IEWELERS MEDALS - TROPI-IIES PINS - RINGS - BADC-ES FAVORS - DANCE PROGRAMS NOVELTIES - PRECIOUS IEWELRY SPECIALTY WORK BOB MARCH Representative at DePauw Call him at the Beta House for 48 hour service ll OLLI' IZZW .QDZQDHLLW ! U EWG EFS Indianapolis, Indiana handy's dairy DEPAUVIFS CHOICE for sanitary dairy products ir ...aaiewt We specialize . . . in individualized service . . .because we have the plant, facilities, and the experience. WI-IITIEYS Laundry and Cleaners STEVENS nnuc sroms prescriptions I toilet articles I I soda fountain I V GREYHOUND BUS AGENCY The Namesake of DePauw University CClIllfilIZlUdfF0lI1 page 2541 The great-great-grandparents of DePauw were French Huguenots of Pau, from which their name is derived, who fled to Flanders in time of persecution. Many years later one of the grandsons came to America with La- fayette and later settled in Kentucky. His son John moved from there to W'ashington County, Indiana, where in 1814, appointed by the Legislature, he laid out the town of Salem. In this small village of 700 Washington C. DePauw was born in 1822. Almost sym- bolic of the man was the rapid growth of Salem, which by 1838 had more than doubled in population. It was the home of many prominent families and the young boy saw everywhere the beginnings of expanding manufacture and business and with it the accumulation of wealth. At 22 he was elect- ed clerk of Washington County. With his savings, he made his first investment-a saw- and-grist mill, which did a thriving business FLORSHEIM il' RED CROSS Shoes for men Shoes for Women Fine Footwear for All Occasions I ' Q' along with the woolen, cotten, and oil mills, the furniture and wagon industries which made the little town of Salem hum with ac- tivity. DePauw also mixed his business with merchandising, farming, and banking. But, after the Civil War Salemis popula- tion had begun to decline, and DePauw turn- ed his attention to New Albany, where he successfully took over the glass industry. In this same year, 1872, he was offered the demo- cratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor. He refused without equivocation. I have neither time nor inclination for politicsf' he said. And he did not. For, besides his busi- ness and very numerous investments in other industries, he was a trustee of Indiana Uni- versity and Indiana Asbury University. He was also an ardent Methodistg and although he had no inclination toward politics, he had inclination for matrimony. Three times he married and three sets of children graced his fireside. QCo1zcluded on page 2601 WERNEKE PRINTING CO. The Best in ENGRAVED CARDS and IN VITATION S 9-1 1 East Walnut jatflmdwnlo If sfewor'r's service sl1oe slnop invisible half-soling A free shine with every job Across from the post office GEORGE HITZ and CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fruits vegetables IMPORTED . DOMESTIC Indianapolis PRINTING AND ENCRAVINC that ts distinctive and original but costs no more than just printing Y BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP Alamo Building Remember the Alamo og youth, . . REMINGTON-RAND Inc. 700 TEST BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS Remington-Rand Adding, Bookkeep- ing and Tabulating Machines Rerntico Typewriter Supplies Remington Noiseless, Standard and Portable Typewriters KARDEX SYSTEMS, SAFE- CABINETS, FILING SYSTEMS, LOOSE LEAF-FORMS AND EQUIPMENT IEUIRN S ICE CREAM ' FOR 65 YEARS' The Cream of Quality . . ,0 G? gJk0 f0qI'6l!9L becomes more precious wife.. years ago mi les away DEXI-IEIMER-CARLON 9l2 Odd Fellows Building Indianapolis Elini HILL elm ly . .. HUTTUN 505566 ly . . . IYID-Wlf'l3A KOTHE WELLS Cr BAUER ffave you noticed . . . no matter how attrac- tive the building, its setting must be properly land- scaped to have a distinctive appearance. A. WIEGAND 81 SONS Indianapolis Let us give your lawn the proper build-up. Jain, mlleqz THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON C. DE PAUW fC0nclua'ed from page 257D By nature a benefactor and a booster, it was natural that he should dream of found- ing an institution which would perpetuate his name in the halls of learning. just before he left for London in 1881, he was approached by the trustees of Indiana Asbury University, then desperately in need of financial aid. They offered to change the name of the col- lege if he would give them the money he had planned to use in founding a new college. An agreement was reached whereby DePauw was to give two dollars for every one that was raised elsewhere for buildings and Campus Market CA TERING TO HOUSE ACCOUNTS Where Business Is a Pleasure 602 S. COLLEGE Ou the Campus L. L. CONRAD iw- In grounds. In all this amounted to S300,000. In his will he was to leave much more, but in 1887 he died unexpectedly of apoplexy and his affairs were in such confusion that his promises were never fulfilled. During the 65 years of his life he had seen only prosperity and growth. His name, heard today on the lips of thousands of col- lege students in the middlewest, reminds us of the comfortable years of the mid-19th century when the future was still veiled in a rosy glow of continued expansion. Condensed from The Indianapolis News, December 29, 1940. Milestones in Inrliamf' by Martha julian Coleman. China, C-Iass, and Silverware Monogram and Crest Ware IIIZIIDIWIIIPANNY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I lflze lousf of me QJQLLWN NIIIIUIIIIIUZAXIIL IIUIIHIIIIINZAX 5 .haha wmAmm.H Chevrolet - Sales and Service - Buick Where friend meets friend M.OCONNOR 'A A home of hoosier poet o finer foods 0 INDIANAPOLIS BEDFORD W0 o. H. ERNBERG, Pres. Phone 346 115 N. Jackson The Luxury . . . OF coMFon'rAm.1r mzwrnn ' Fraternity, Rooms ' Dormitory, and ' Kitchen EQUIPIVIENT DEEP VEIIN CURE comlmwsf VONN EGUTS HARDWARE COMPANY - miners and Shippers - 120 E. VVashingt0n St., MA 2321 INDIANAPOLIS 9 HoIne-Owned and Home- Terre Haute, Indiana Owfflfefl Stores in Indianapolis 26 jluzzmadu ALL OVER THE U. S. A. Business offices as Well as educational in- stitutions in all parts of thc country are standardizing on Steelcase Business Equip- ment. A complete line of steel for the office, the store-room, and wherever the following are required. Desks Cupboards Tables Wardrobes Chairs Lockers Files Shelving Safes Waste Baskets When in the market for office equipment, be sure to write iii-L-L11 E TE E LE A E E 3Business Equlprn en to METAL OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan DEPAUW tie: uf' wifi 2, HARMON H. HATHAWAY Linotyper - Printer - Publisher PUBLICATIONS OUR SPECIALTY COATESVI LLE INDIANA Follow the progress of I He fmzaye from year to year with the growth of DePauw si MA UTTQS SHOE STO E 262 2 ffwiwlf' 0197112 FUR POSTERITY'S SAKE The reproduction from photographs offer- ed you in this volume in years to come will preserve permanently faces and scenes por- trayed truly as they were at DePauw Uni- versity during the school years of ,40 and ,41. This responsibility was given to the HIRSHBURG STUDIO,Crawfordsville, In- diana. They are proud to have been chosen to perform such an important commission. Once again MOLLOY MADE quality and Workman manship scores as the 1941 Mirage is eased in a MOLLOY MADE cover from THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 263 Sound managerial policies and long sue- eessful experience hare proriflefl us with suf- ficient equipment, adequate personnel, and anz- ple resources to render flepenflalale service as artists and makers of fine QJr1'nt2'ng. That you will be secure from chance is our first promise. ir uk ir THE BENTQN REVIEW SHOP School oncl College Printers FOWLER, INDIANA ir ir 'k Home ol QOTI1 Century Workbooks as B pmnnm: W, vt Primus ' 2 JM. ' ' 9 may is Ihr billln may Pam uc. 1 wg gms cnM ' RESULTS W 0 435 .5 ,EV t ' , :af f M r ffl . i r W0 f tr r fi i . 2 i s - fs.. Mgt ? I I 5, K I u t. Q-any ' 'Ni ., S, 6 +1553 T s 1 X .. .A . kai I Z 1,2 i If A .M f L fi '12- i it it EM ' fK,,-, I , ,A 4- INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn ot the century the lndianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a pertect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction ot your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial ettects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and tinancial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annualbest meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide tor the staff in their work. ' Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion of the Indeco plan. Alexander, F. Russell., .... ,, Andrade, Marguerite ...,..,.. Arnold, William Clarke ....... Baerg, Gerhard ..,................... Bartlett, Edward Randolph . . Berg, Herman ..,........,.....,,.,... Bergmann, Frederick Louis Blanchard, William Martin Bowles, Edna Tyne .,,....,.....,. Bowman, Earl Cassatt ,...,...... Brooks, Fowler D ....,..,.,...... .. Buchheit, LeRoy Charles ...... 2 Bundy, Walter E ..,....,.......,, .. Cade, Helen Jane ..,,.,. .,.... . Calvert, Lucile .......,..,..r... Carson, William Wallace . Carter, Paul .....,..,,...,,,..... . Cason, James .,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.., Causey, James Young ..,......,. Childers, James Wesley.. ..., .. FACULTY INDEX HHUHHHHU20 24, 74, 94, 241 .HHnH23,98 24,104,116 HHHMHHHU26 HHacH.HH22 .HNMZO nHUH.M.26 .......,,...,,....., 24,28 . ..,.,.,..,.... ..,.,.., 24 6,121,1 27,138,142 HU.HH.HHH.26,102 .UHUHHUZ4 .HH.24,96 Cooper, Mrs. Vera Southwick ...,.. Crandall, Andrew Wallace .,.. Cornutt, Leah ..,i...........,........ Davenport, Kathryn S.. Davis, Jarvis Castle .,,....... Dimmick, Mildred ......., Dinkel, Robert Miller ,,.... Dirks, Louis Herman ............ Eckardt, Lisgar Russell .,..,.... Edington, William Edmund. Evans, Percy Griffith .....,.... . Farber, Robert Holton ....,. . Fay, Paul Johnson ......... Fraley, Mary Lucretia ...... Fulmer, Jervis M. .........,. Giddings, Glenn Ward .....,... Grave, Benjamin Harrison ....,. Greenleaf, Herrick E. H. .,.... . Grueninger, Guenther Hans. Hazinski, Harriet Marie .....,. Herr, Mary Elizabeth ......... . Hickman, Cleveland P. . .... .. Hildebrand, Carroll DeWitt Hixon, Jerome Canady ...... Huggard, William Allen ...... Jarvis, Clarence Edmond .... Jome, Hiram L. .... .. .... . ., Jones, Lester Martin Kinne, Wisner .. .... .. . Kolling, Henry B. . .,,. Kunter, Veneta Johanna .... Laurence, Jane Carolyn . Lee, Jonathan Stewart .. Liegl, Leopold Joseph ...... . UnHHH22 . .... 26,95 HMHH.23 .HM.23 HH.HHH.2O .H.24,96 MHHH.26 .HHH26 .HHHMM22 HHHH23,28 HHUH24,97 HMMU20,28 ...........24 .......24 .......23 .......20 .......24 ........26,95 ,...,...26,28 ,.....,....26 .......,24 .......23 26 ..........26 HH. ...HHHNH.26 .HH.24,1l4 . .......... 22 HHHU22 . .....,.... 26 Mutants 23 .24,97,104 , .... 22,113 HHHHHH.26 . ..... 20 HaH.26 .. ....... 26 HHMH26,86 2 McGuire, Carl Wilburn ........ Manhart, George Born ...... Martin, Walter Edwin ...... Maxim, Marion Adams .. Messersmith, Lloyd Lowell ...,.. Middleton, Warren Candler ......, Mills, Ermina Murlin ............,,. Mintle, Vera L ...,..,....,...,..... Moffett, Donovan Clifford .......... Mueller, Edward Martin ...... Neal, Raymond Robert ,........,.,... Nilles, Virginia Jane ........... Ostrander, Allen Roys ,........... Pence, Raymond Woodbury ..... Pierson, Coen G. ...... ..........,... , .HHUH23,92,104 NUHHNHM24,96 HHHHHHUN26 .HUHHHHHHH28 .HHH26,120,139 HHHH.24,74 HHHHHHHNHMHH22 HHHHMHHH26,102 26,120,127,133 HH.HMNHHHUH.23 26,120,l24,127 HUHUUHHHUHMH26 .HHaHH.26 HHHHUHH.22 .HU.24,28,96 Pratt, John Miller .,,.. .........,......... .....,......... 2 2 Raphael, Mrs. Anna Olmstead ......,. ...... ....,. 2 3 Rapp, Merton H ..,............,.,.....,,. Rein, Gerald Norman ..... Reynolds, Albert Eugene ..... Riebsomer, Jesse LeRoy . .... . Riggs, Catherine .............,. Ritchie, Fred ...........,...,,. Ross, Herold Truslow ...... Salzer, Helen C. .,.......... . Sands, Lester Bruton .... Shadbolt, Edward G. ..........,.. . Shearer, Dade Bee ............ . ...... . Siewert, Carmen Elizabeth ...... Skornia, Harry Jay ............. Smith, Ernest Rice .....,.... Smith, George Herbert Smith, Orrin Harold ..... Stephenson, Rufus Town .. Strain, William Hunter .. Taylor, Mrs. Edna Hayes Thompson, Van Denman Totten, George F. ,........ . Turk, Laurel Hervert .....,.......,... Umbreit, Willard Emery .........,. Van Dyke, Vernon .......... .,... Voegelin, Charles F. Voltmer, Harry William .. Vreeland, Francis McLennan .... Waltz, Howard ..... , Warren, Gerald Emery . Welch, Winona Hazel ..... Wickersham, Lucille ....... Wildman, Clyde Everett Williams, Robert Edward .... . Winsey, Alexander Reid Youse, Howard Ray .... ........ Yuncker, Truman George .,.... Zink, Harold .....,...... ..... ..... .HHH22 .HH,26 HMNH.26 .UN.26,95 .UHMMHHHH.26 , .,............. 23,92 aH,24,78,80,8l HHUMHHUH20,28 H. ............. H24 .HHHHHH26 .HHU24,98 .HHH26,28 .HHHHUH23 HNHHHHHHZ6 .HH 20,28,74 .HHMHHU26 .......24,9s ...,...22, 74 ...........24, 78 .HH.23,121,148 26,121,128,143 HHHHHH24,74,93 ,HHHHHH24 .HH,24,93 .HHH24,97 .HHHMHHZ6 .HHH23,92 HHaa26,10O HHHHHHHHZO HHHHHHHHHUHI9 UHHHH,24,28,81 .26,74,115,241 HHaH.HH.26,100 ,NUHMHUH26,100 .HH.24,93 Beaubien, Helen Jeanne Bollinger, Margaret Louise w,- A Adams, Arthur Albert ...,.......,.. Adams, Robert Eugene ........... Adams, William Russell 34,107,122,12s,127,161 Adney, Aichele, William Frederick 128,143 Aikin, John Harold ...,.,,,.., 128 Albers, Edgar Harvey ........,..... Aldridge, Ralph Edward 52, 68, 72, 79, 93 Allard, Arthur Gustav ......,..... Allen, Allen Allen AHen, Allen, Edwin Earl 34, 70, 71, 72 Patricia Mary .... 34, 160 Phyllis Martha .,.,.....,....., , Robert Kirby ........,... 106 William Edward 34, 96,122,133 Allison, Wilbur Mandery .......,.. Amato, Thomas Albert ....,... 34 Amft, Fred Paul 34,60,115,208 Frank Brown, Jr. 106, STUDENT INDEX M204 .206 192 198 190 206 190 196 196 184 164 164 202 188 H200 184 241 188 Ander, Robert Knute ...,.......,... Anders, Mary Elizabeth .,........ 64, 89 Anderson, Barbara F. SS,67,es Anderson, Isabelle June..34, 97 Anderson, Martha ,.34, 71, 113 Anderson, Robert Edward ..,..... Anderson, Roberta Esther .... 67 Anderson, Vivienne Elaine, 1 10 Anderson, Warren L ..,.............. Anderson, William Stuart 101,128 Anson, Lyman ........................ Applebee, Wendell Thomas s0,98,114 Archbold, Helen Josephine 1 1 0 Ardapple, Katherine Jane ,.....,... Armstrong, Frank William ...... Arnold, Robert Elwyn .34, 111 Askew, William B ........ ,.34, 95 Avery, Joe Thomas ..,......,..,.,., B Bair, Thomas DePinna .....,, 104 Baker, Porter 34, 60, 86, 93,116, Baker, Ruth Mary ,,.......,..,,...... Baker, Shirley Ann ...........,.,....., Balch, William Edward 106, 107, Baldwin, Barbara Schuyler ..., 71 Y' 172 164 172 206 183 162 101 206 H204 146 180 162 192 194 148 206 198 208 168 180 186 183 Ball, Dorothy Marian ....,.... .... Ball, James Ira .,.......,..... ....,.... Ballinger, Cecelia Sarah ,....,...... Bamberger, Joseph William ...,.. Banta, Jean Alice ...................... Barber, Lois Jean ,..,..,,......,....... Barendsen, Robert Dale .64, 98 Barlow, William R. ..,,............. . Barnes, Bruce Smith 106,122,12s,127 Barnes, Herbert Isaac .,.,...... 95 Barnhizer, Frances Jean ,67, 71 Barr, Janet Clara ,.,..,.......,,. 110 Barr, John Hugh 34,e2,92,1o7,122,12s,127, Barrows, Alvin Hull .......... 146 Barrows, Norman Abner ,.... 34 Bartholomew, Frank Evert, Jr. 34, 79, 97,116 Bartholomew, John Ellis 79, 143 Bartlett, Barbara Jean ...,..,.,.... Bartlett, James Randolph 104,116 Bartlow, Albert Freeman ...34 Bartuska, Betty Jean .... 98, 105 Bash, Philip Edwin ,,... 68,107 Bates, George Allynn..121, 122 Bates, Helen Louise ..,,.... 34,72 Baxter, Elizabeth .......,. 30, 160 Bayer, JoAnn ....,..,..,.......,.....,.,. Baylis, Marion Josephine 2 102,110 Bean, Alice Paxton ....., 34, 155 Beardsley, Charles Mitchell 94, 72, 102, 108 Beaver, Ruth Adeline ,.34, 96 Beck, Lloyd Willard .34, 60, 95 Becker, Mary Winans 67, 68, 1 57 Becker, Willard Woodworth 122, 127 Bedell, George Noble .. 64, 128 Beem, Dorothy Evelyn ....,..,... Beem, Mary Elizabeth 34, 109 Been, Mary Jane .......,,.....,..... Beeson, Strother Benjamin 12 8 Beggs, Verna Lee ...... 28, 30, 52 Behse, Marsha Ann 67, 68, 72,105,112,115 Bell, Jeannette .....,.,...., ,.,.,.,, 8 9 Benedict, Harry Hall ......... .... Benehel, Robert Louis ,............. Bennett, George Edward 94, 95 267 170 186 183 115 .,97 180 184 192 200 208 166 170 202 190 184 206 206 176 188 208 166 204 192 168 166 162 183 170 200 166 172 198 170 204 188 170 170 180 ,206 164 170 166 196 127 208 Benson, Raymond Robert .....,. Benton, Helen Barbara .,..,......... Bergren, Harriet Louise ..........,. Berkeypile, Eleanor Emma ,.1. 34, Beukema, John Lewis .,,.,..,..,.,... Bevan, Betty Buell .,........ 30, 96, Bevan, Janet Florence 71,113,160, Beyler, Arthur Lewis .......,...,.... Bigelow, Richard Eugene ,......... Bigelow, Thomas Frederick .... Biggs, Max William ....,..,.. 106, 125,127,131,133,139 Bigler, Charles Vernon ......,.,... Binford, John Richard ..........,... Bishop, Ann Peyton ,..,..,...,....... Bittles, James Arthur, Jr. ,143 Black, Black, Carol Jeanne ......,..,.,, 71 Black, Isabelle Margaret 34, 105 Black, Robert Hayes ..... 34, 95 Black, Shirley Elizabeth .... 68 Blackford, Mary Clare .......,.. 64 Blake, Alfred August ,..,.,,..,.,.. Blake, Edgar III 1.....,.., 114, 133 Betty Ann .........,.. ..,.... Blake, Florence A ....,,........... 34 Blanche, Martha Crouch 34, 60, 102 Blessing, Ward Hunter ...., .,.... Blewfield, Dick Lyle ,.,.,..,....... Blomgren, Carl Howard 96,127 Bock, Martin Robert, Jr ...,. 127, 108 Bonhajo, Barbara Ruth Boston, Katheryn Jane Bouchard, Eugene Francis 94 Bowen, Betty Lou .,..... 67, Bowen, Elbert Russell .,.,.. Boyd, Margaret Annette 70, 71, 72, 86,106,108 Boyle, Betty Jane 36, 72, 104, Boyle, Robert John ......,... Bradburn, Gordon Ferris . Bradley, Shirley Jane ....... Brandt, Donald Frank ..... Brandt, Fern Ruth .96, 98 Brandt, George Victor .... Branson, Cecil Robert 36, 95 Brendle, Lorraine ....,.,.,.,,.. Brendle, Marguerite ....... Bresnahan, Gibson ,.,. y x 9 ...,36 ....64 128 100 H36 160 109 .36 110 190 110 149 194 180 183 162 211 172 172 134 190 190 122, 186 H98 .204 174 198 174 183 180 , 204 182 176 184 148 180 180 188 H200 208 206 182 172 176 , 200 174 186 162 170 .200 , 206 166 202 180 1.36 208 164 164 204 STUDENT INDEX Bresnahan, H. Raymond, Jr. 200 Carpenter, 186 68, 72, 127, 149, 204 Brewer, Grace Elizabeth .,.157, 176 Bridge, John Frost ..,....,...,.. 148, 202 Bridge, Virginia Rose .,.....,......., 162 Briggs, James Merrill .......,,...... 127 Bright, Betty Jane .,,..,.....,,..,,., 180 Bright, Mark Kenneth ...,...... 36 192 Brillhart, Robert Ross ,......,,..... 211 Brison, Harry Maxwell ....... 98, 211 Bromm, Alberta Carolyn ..... 89 182 Brookley, Beth 29, 36, 72, 109 162 Brooks, Barbara ..,......,....,...., 36 176 Brooks Martha Elizabeth ...,.... 162 Brooks, Martha Lee ................,. 182 Brown, Dorothy Irwin ..,......,. 182 Brown Elizabeth Alma 79, 1 1 6 1 64 Brown Helen Marguerite ........ 166 Brown, Phyllis Jean ...,....,..,....., 166 Brown, Richard Marion 67, 127, 204 Brown, Robert Berton 36, 60, 62, 68, 69, 72, 92 202 Brown, Warren Wright 122,127,137,138 202 Brown, Wilma Jean ........,.,.i.,... 183 Brownfield, Walter H ..,.,.......... 194 Browning, Phoebe Elizabeth 1 1 1 1 8 3 Bruhn, Janice Marie .............. 36, 166 Brumage, Leonard Kasper.,104 211 Brumbaugh, Frank Ted ........... 198 Brummer, Jean Lorraine ,........, 168 Bryan, Anna Mae ............,,i.,.... 1 8 3 Buckley, Lawrence Robert ....., 198 Buckley, Leland ,.....,,..,......... 68 198 Bucklin, Margaret Rosalie ........ 182 Budd, Clyde Burcham, Jr. 28, 29, 36, 200 Bullington, Ailcy Josephine,.86 180 Bundy, Jo Kathryn ..,...,.......,.. 182 Burke, Jean Louise ..,..,.... 67, 68, 170 Burnet, Ruth Frances ............. 110 Burress, Mildred Jayne .,.,...i,. 3 6, 168 Bussing, Marilyn ,.........,........... 168 Byrne, James Fred ...,.,....,..,,....... 206 Byrum, Marjorie Gertrude ...... ..36 C Cadenhead, Dorelle Deane .,........ Caldwell, Dorothy Louise 32, 36, 96, Campbell, Harry Hamilton . ,... . Campbell, John Brownfield, 111 128, 180 172 121 202 Campbell, John Milton ............ Carey, Betty Nadyne ,......,........ Cargo, Paul Morris .,......,.,, 104, Carlson, Arnold Andrew 70, 71, Carlson, Elizabeth Oline ..,....... Carman, Frances Thompson 36 112 Carpenter, George Tyson 36, 60, 81 Guy Duncan 29, 36, 60, 72,l14,122, Carpenter, Nancy Burton.,101 Carroll, Jean ...,.......... 110, 162, Carroll, Richard Edward ..,...,.. 9 Carson, Frederick Leete 104 Cashel, Jane Gunderson .... Cavette, Lillian Goddard.. Chapin, Eloise .......,......,.,, Chapman, Annamargaret 36, 80 Chapman, Barbara Jane Chapman, George Robert ....,.. Chapman, Chapman, Leslie Olen ..... Mary Jane ,..i,.. Charles, Margaret Lucille ........ Charters, Werrett Wallace, Jr. 1 1 5 Chase, Frances Lucille ,.,.....,. 80 Chidley, Henry Walter 94, 149 Childers, Jack D .,......,,...,..,..,... Chown, Betty .,..., 36, 109, 155 Christie, George A .....,...,... 127 Churchill, Mary Etta ........,.,...,. Clancy, Shirley Jeanne ,..........,. Clark, George Mason ...... ,..,.. Clark 1 1 Clark, Martha ..,............,. ....., 0311 .......,.......... ...... Clark, Mary Margery .....,...,...... Clark, Robert Kingsbury ...,...,.. Clark, Susanne ............,... 67, 71 Clark, Nelly Kathryn .....,....,... Clay, Eleanor 30, 36, 60, 63, 65, 67, 72 Clay, William Scott ......... 140 Claycombe, Mary Alice 72, 102 Clayton, Frederic Keeling ....,... Clearwaters, Katherine Patricia Cleary, Edward William 36, 60, 92 Cleary, Mary Helen ..,..........,... Clem, Martha Jane .,..,.....,..,.,. Cline, Barbara Ann .,.....,..,, 67 Cline, Martha ,........., .....,.. 6 8 268 5 3 7 s 1 3 1 s 198 172 114 172 176 208 105 221 198 184 168 183 166 166 ..36 192 188 183 182 192 170 211 190 162 202 180 168 186 174 176 162 186 176 180 162 194 168 208 182 208 180 182 176 176 Clinebell, Howard John 79, 98, 114 211 Clippinger, Jo Anne 36,97, 109 174 Close, Warren James ,... 95, 148 208 Closser, Luragay .,.........,..........,. 180 Clover, Marian ........,..........,.,.... 162 Clover, Roberta Ruth ....,..... 67 162 Coffey, Margaret .,..,. 105, 155 180 Cole, Edwin Hays ....,........... 95 184 Coleman, William Harold .... 67 204 Collins, James Richard ..............., 86 Collins, Marcia Jane .,., 110, 113 172 Collison, Edgar King, Jr. 36, 93 192 Colson, Usher Gordon 38,121,122,146,149 186 Combs, Anne Louise ..,. 38, 157, 170 Conde, Anne Katherine ........,.,.. 180 Condit, Alice Elizabeth ,............. 168 Condo, Richard Edward ....,......, 196 Conn, Virginia ...... 38, 71, 113 172 Conner Betsy Jane ,....... 29, 38 164 Conner Martha Margaret ...,....., 162 Conner, Thomas William,.128 206 Conrad, Mary Carolyn ...........,.. 164 Conrad, Mary Louise ............ 38 162 Consoer, Maryrosalie ,,........,......, 172 Cook, Tom Dakin 106,122,146 202 Cooley, Jean Louise .....,....,......... 174 Coolman, Mary Jane ,.........,. 38 166 Coons, Richard John ........... 38 194 Cooper, Dorothy ,........,,. 38, 96 162 Cooper, Horace Lee .........,..,,...,.. 188 Cooper, Jo Anne ......,.,....,........., 164 Corbin, Kathleen Ruth 38, 86 180 Cotner, William Edgar ......,...,. 184 Council, Harold John ......,. 111 196 Courtney, Raphael C ........,.... 186 Cowling, Wilford M .,..,..,,. 184 240 Cox, Harriett Louise ,,......... 164 Cox, John Allen ...,...,.........,.. 67, 210 Cox, John Robert ,..,.....,..... 98, 210 Cox, Marian Elizabeth 38, 63, 72 108 Craig, Phyllis Adling ...,......,. 68 174 Cramer, Ronald Earl ......,. .....,,. 1 92 Crandall, Margo Evelyn .,....,.... 168 Crane, George William, Jr ...,..... 106, 122, 125, 127, 131, 133,136,138 188 Creamer, James Harold .....,..,.. Crick, Rachael Elizabeth .,.,.,.... Crilly, Mary Ferris .,,....,. . N184 ..180 Crider, Helen Louise ..,.. 38, 86, H182 174 H, vw STUDENT INDEX Crocker, Robert Bennett 96,104,114,116 Crump, Evelyn Marie .,,4,..... 80 Cryer, Josephine Poore .,,..... 102, Cullis, Carol Rose ...,...,.,,.......,. Cullis, Ford Miller .....,,... 38, 96 Curtis, Vera Jean ...,...... ..,.... 3 8 Custer, Suzanne ...,. ,.,.,.. 6 8, D Daggy, Ruth Alice .................. Dailey, Arthur W. ..,.....,..... 121 Danielson, Harry Edward, Jr... Daugherty, Charles Evertt, Jr. Daugherty, Richard Mac .....,.... Davidson, Martha Jane ......,..... Davidson, William Madden ...... Davis, Catherine Virginia ,.,.,... Davis, Merton Louis ,.,...r ...,.,. Davis, Renee Chloe ,...., ..........,. Dawson, Dwight Casner 67, 72, 106, Day, Dorothy Lorraine 38,108,11L Dean, Ben, Jr.,.38, 72,122, 146, DeFilippis, Louis Robert .,,......, deLugo, Giles Lucien .,......,...,.,. Denison, Marie Lenora ...... ...71, Dennings, Frank Samual ..,....... Devine, Robert ...,.......,....,, ...., Dewar, John ,.....,....... 125, 127, Dewey, George Luis .........,......,. Dinnsen, Jack Elmer .....,...... 56, Dirting, Leland, Jr. .,....,.,.,., 38, Dixon, Carolyn Josephine 38, 72, IXxon,VVHhsIJoyd .............,,,., Dodd, Morris Axtel ,....... 38, 98 Dodge, Robert Pope ,.,.... ,...... Dolk, Mary Joan .........,...,....... Donaldson, Frank Coombs ..... Donk, Edmund Charles ........,... Donlen, Dorothy Ione 1 10 ,166 Dooley, Dean Shannon 131,133,142 Doud, Kathleen Jeanette 38,116 Downing, Joan ...,............. ...... Downs, Mary Catherine 67, 102, 1 15 Draper, Dorothy Helen 96, 1 55 Draper, Katharine Louise ,..... 68 Drill, Grace Adele ..............,. 86 Driscoll, Glen Robert. 131, 133 7 y 9 1 7 208 164 182 180 190 176 182 180 188 188 196 196 172 198 166 H95 183 192 172 190 .96 .93 102 100 H94 204 210 190 161 168 206 206 190 176 186 202 217 192 183 164 180 174 174 164 188 Driscoll, Marjorie Anne ............ Duda, Harold Nickolaus 67,71,142 Dudley, Frank Roland 2s,29,3s,6o,62 Duenweg, Barbara Louise ,.,..... Dunagan, Arlene ,..,..,.............. Dunbar, Joyce Marie .... 68, 111 Duncan, Mary Louise .,,.,........, Dunham, Lawrence Strode..79 Dunkle, Marjorie Graham ..,...., Dupont, Philip ............ 38, 139 Durham, Ann Drew .,.1.,...,.,.,.. Dustman, Dorothy Louise .... 94 Dutch, Mary Virginia 38, 79, 80, 81,112,116 Dutch, William .......,,..,..,,...... Dutcher, Jean .......,,.,......,,....... Dyar, Mary Margaret ,,.,...,,, 71 Dyer, Charles David ......,...., 68 Dyer, Lloyd Edward 65, 72, 112, E Earhart, Robert Spradling..146 Ebeling, Ruth Agnes 30,38,60 Eberlein, Grace Martha ....,...... Ebert, Lynn Richard 55, 64, 67,142 Eden, Maisie .....,....,,...........,.... Edington, William Francis 64,104,143 Edmonds, Robert Stuart ..... 38 Edwards, Mary ...............,,,.,.1.. Edwards, Shirley Ruth ...... 102 Eggers, Albert H., Jr ......,..., 38 Eilertsen, Robert Arnold .,......,. Elkin, Jaine ..,.,.,.,.,......,..........,. Elliott, Donald Finley ...........,. Elliott, Doris Evangeline 64,67,68,116 Elliott, Richard Hoss ,..,.....,.. Ellis, Evelyn Jean ..,..,,....,.......... Emison, John Clinton, Jr. ,..... . Emison, Martha ..40, 112, 160 Emison, Patricia Ann. 67, 155 English, Max Robert ..,.,...,.1..... Erdman, Marguerite ..........,. 64 Erickson, John Edward ,........... Etcheson, Wallace C. Evans, Maryalys ,.......,. F Fabian, Elizabeth Jeanne 68, 71 269 3 3 174 184 184 166 170 174 180 198 162 184 174 182 170 184 174 162 196 194 194 180 162 192 176 188 206 180 166 ,204 194 168 202 168 202 172 202 174 176 194 176 184 134 180 180 Fairfield, Virginia Anne 108, 160, 164 Fassnacht, C. William 4o,6o,92,96,104,1ss Fassnacht, John Christopher 64,67,1o4 188 Feaman, Charlotte Ann .,... 102 176 Federmann, Patricia Holmes ..,. 174 Fellows, Elizabeth Jean ..........., 176 Fellows, Virginia Louise .......... 176 Felts, James Austin 67,79,1o6 zoo Field, Betty Quay .....,., 67, 102 168 Field, James Thomas ............,... 194 Filer, Harry Lambert .......... 68 204 Fillbrandt, Richard Robert 107,133 192 Fischer, William Bernard .... 127, 186 Fleming, Earl Thomas .,...,.......... 206 Fletcher, Robert Irving ...,..,..,,... 204 Flood, Bernard .....,...,........,....... 206 Forster, Dorothy Louise ,......... 170 Forster, Max H. K ......,.............. 204 Fosket, Ruth Emma ......,.,...,.,. 180 Foster, Jean .,,....,., ...,....... 1 02 174 Foust, Betty Jeanne, .. ,,,.,......, Franklin, Anne Elizabeth ..., 64 Franklin, Harriet Maria ......,,.... Franklin, Katheryne Elmonta.. Fraser, George DeWitt ........,.,. Freeman, Ben Junior ,.............., Freihofer, Jane Gray ....,...,.....,. Fretz, Donald Robert ..,. 56, 71 Frey, Robert John .......,.,...... 9 3 , Frcyensee, Howard .....,....., 107 Friedrich, Margaret Anne ...98 Friend, William E., Jr. .......... 40 Frink, Elizabeth .,...,.,.. 40, 113 Frink, Maurice, Jr ..........,.... 208 Fritz, Ralph Waldo ,.,..,.,.,......., Fry, Phyllis Catharine ......,....... Fulkman, Sara Elizabeth ....,.... 5 3 166 176 174 164 138 184 176 184 190 184 183 204 182 241 211 176 160 Fuller, Jeanne Alleen ,.....,...... 30, 80 G Gahan, Marjorie Helen ...... 105 Gahimer, Juanita Lochia ..,... 89 Galbraith, Donald Lee ....,,.. 128 Gale, Presson Richardson ..,....... Gallatin, Catherine Elizabeth 102 Gans, Jack Henry ..,..,.,...,...,.... Gardner, Dorothy Ayers 71,115 Garlock, Fred Charles ,.,.,,,,,,.,.... 168 172 , 204 188 164 194 166 200 STUDENT INDEX Garriott, Edwin Francis ..., 106, Gatchell, Theodore Amon .146, Gates, Emily Ann ...,,.......,....,... Gates, Ned Burr ,.,..............,.. 68, Geiser, Charles Robert ............... Gelvin, John E. .,.........,.......,... , Gemmer, Arthur Hiram 68, 79, George Don ,...,... .....,. .,......, ,... George, Marilyn Louise .,.... 102, George, Walter Eugene Charles 98, Gesler, Marion ,....,...,........ 102, Getts, William Worthy .....,.. 40, Gibson, Robert Leslie ,.....,, 107, Gibson, Shirley Jean .,.......,...,... Gibson, Virginia Belle ......,..,.,.., Gilbert, Katherine Allan 67,100 Gilkey, George Robert .... 40, 60, Gilkey, Mary Martha .....,...,........ Gill, Elizabeth Ennette ,.,,.... 67, Gillam, James Kennedy ...... 146, Gillespie, Jack Edward..40, 98, Gillum, Richard Calvin ........... Glass, Robert Francis .......,..,..,.. Glen, Sheridan Alan ..... Glick, Evelyn Louise ...,..,.,....... Goertz, Robert Henry ...,..,..,.,..., Golding, Stanton ,.,..... 40, 112, Goodnough, Frank Oswell 125, 127, Gordon, Robert Lawrence ...,,,.. Gradt, Jack Francis..29, 40, 80, Graf, Janis Ruth ,........,..,.., 110, Graham, Mary Louise ........ 111, Grande, Martha Charlotte ....... Graves, Martha Lois ............ 101, Gray, Rosemary Elsie ...... .,., ,.., Green, Betty Ruth ,.,,,........,.. 40, Green, Cloid Darryl..64, 68, 79, Greene, Betty Ruth .......,.,.. 109, Greening, Alfred Henry, Jr ....... Greenleaf, Betty Adele 40, 93, 96, Greenleaf, Edith Bryant .,.. 105, Gregg, Ellis Bailey ....................,, Gregg, Frank Van Natta 40,62,122,125,127,138 Gregg, Sylvia Kenyon ....,... 157, Gregory, Barbara .....,...,.....,..,... Gridley, Betty 40, 63, 72,105,155, Grimes, Donald Ralph ...,.......,.... Groenke, Ted Arthur .......,...,.... Gross, John Burgess .,........., 106, Grossman, Pauline Ida ,........,..,.., Groves, John Lawrence ,,.....,,,.. 4 .. 194 194 182 210 186 200 200 198 182 210 166 194 200 172 170 166 208 182 170 188 211 208 192 202 N98 186 208 196 210 206 172 180 166 182 180 168 204 164 192 105 168 186 186 176 183 174 211 .72 188 168 208 Grunenenfelder, James Oliver., Guthridge, David P ..,.......,.. 67, Guthrie, Patricia ,.,......,.,.,.... 64, H Hadley, Witt William ,.,......,...,. Hageman, Robert William. .... . Hager, Titus James .....,,.,....,.,,,. Haimbaugh, Helen .........,... 97, Hair, Robert Eugene 184 202 162 192 188 188 174 28,68,70,71,72,98,19e Hall, Robert Arthur ,.,,............. 196 Halvorsen, Martin Haga 40,101,208 Hamblin, Marjorie ..... ..,..... 8 0, Hamer, Julianne McKinnon ..... Hamilton, Charles Sherman 115, Hammerman, Elmer Leonard 80, Hanke, Walter George, Jr .,..,i... Hankes, Lawrence Valentin 95,122, Hankins, Alice Cornelia 30,40,60,63,80,11Q Hanna, Daniel Hovey .......,.,...... Hannigan, Jane Elizabeth ..,,...., Hanson, Phyllis Jean 98, 1 10, 1 1 5, Hardebeck, John Wilbur ..........,. Hardy, Virginia Dixson 30, 68, 102, 105, Haried, John Caspar ...,...,.. 104, Harnish, Edward Thomas .... 64, Harris, Don Victor, Jr ......,...,.,.. Harrod, Carroll .,.,,..,.i 106, 107, Hart, Norwood ..,.....i.,...,........... Hart, Roy Kenneth .,.. 107, 142, Harter, Paul Aloysius .,.....,..,..i. Hartley, Myron Richard ...,.....,. Hartsock, Robert Edgar 168 182 184 210 U86 127 168 196 180 166 211 183 202 188 ..64 196 206 190 142 198 40,122,146,206 Harvey, Betty Jane ..... 30, 102, Haskell, William John ,............. Hasscll, Lois Ann ........... 64, 68, Hatch, Edward Nichols .,.........,. Hatch, Robert Thayer ......,.......,. Hauch, Edward Wray 176 188 182 192 192 40, 72,106, 208 Hawkins, Harriett Marjorie 94,152 Hawkins, Richard Dale .,.....,.,... Hawley, Martin Joseph ,........,... Hawthorne, Lee Byrnes ..... 40, Hayes, George Harris 104,115,196 270 182 134 196 198 240 Haywood, Betty Lou .,,..,.,. 110 Heath, Irving Maxwell 40, 111 Hedgcock, Jane Louise ..,,...,... Hedges, Elizabeth 1 02, 10 5, 1 57 Hein, Carl Edwin ...., ....... 1 28 Helstrom, Richard Warren ..,.. Henderson, Dorothy Anne .11 1 Henderson, Mary Ellen ....,...... Hendrick, Harry O. .,......,....,,. . Hendrickson, Betty Jean ..,. 110 Henry, Laurin Luther .......... 96 Hepperley, Mary ............,...,..... Hercules, Neil Junior 68, 1 3 1, 1 33 Hermeling, Theodore Allen 128 Heuring, Virginia Beth 64, 67, 68, 79, 98,108,112 Hibbs, William George ..,....,.,. Hickox, Mary Virginia 40, 97, 1 10 Hicks, Charles Richard 68,100 Hicks, Emeline Martha 97,98 Hicks, Marjorie C ......,...,,.,....,.. Hieber, Wayne Samuel 56, 134 Higdon, Tdella Joy ,..... ...,.... 5 6 Higgins, Colin Olney... 40, 96, 125, 127,136, 138 Highland, James Franklin 122,124,127 Hill, Howard Homer ,,......,..,.. Hilliger, Harold James ........,.,. Hitchings, Frank Wellington 107, 127 Hobe, Frederick Borton .....,..,.. Hobbs, Caryl Geraldine .,,......... Hochstedler, Jesse Lee ,,...... 40 Hochstedler, Richard McLouth Hockenbeamer, Paul Oliver ,.,. Hodge, Bette Jane..40, 80, 168 Hogate, Sarah Shields ..,. 40, 98 Holcomb, Roger S. 110,122,125, 127,137,138 Holcomb, Ruth Tiffany .... 102 Holl, Natalie Angeline .....,,,.,. Holl, Phoebe Ellen .....,......,...... Holland, Susan Jeanne ....,.. 168 Holtzman, Alan McKim 40, 68, 72,106 Hooper, Dorothy Alice ,.........,. Hopf, Phyllis Louise ,,...........,.. Hopkins, John Eugene ...,........,, Hopkins, Walter Albert 42,96,122,140, 5 1 164 192 .174 183 188 .196 182 .162 .194 170 208 .,102 186 186 168 H188 162 198 164 .H80 194 183 122, 208 184 H194 M188 198 M186 ..110 211 H211 H100 176 174 186 170 ..105 H164 216 192 H170 ..183 M206 206 STUDENT INDEX Hoppe, Richard Ernest, Jr ..,.... Horine, Elizabeth Ann 29,42,63,72 Horn, Alice Virginia ....,.,..,..... Horn, Marge Ruth ..,,..,.......,.. Horne, Bill ...,.,.., ......., ,,.... 7 2 Horner, Emma Ruth 64, 67, 68 Horr, Margaret Anne 71, 102 Horrigan, Dan ....,.............,. 64 Horstman, Marion Louise ,.,.. , Houck, James McPherson ,. 67 Houk, Robert Eugene .....,. .... Houseman, Aldean Mira ...,.... Houston, Harriet ,...,.,, ,...,...... Howard, Mary Louise 42, 108 1 34 Howe, Bette Alice .,.... ,.......,,. Howell, Barbara Louise ........,. Huck, Leonard William 12L Hudson, James Edwin 42, 68, 69, 72,107 Hughes, Edwin Holt, III . Hull, John Milton, Jr. ........... . Humm, Charles Harold ,..,.. .. Hummer, Charles Alfred ......i.. Howat, Ernest Frederick . 134 Hunt, Phil Raymond ...,....,...... Hunter, Bettie Jane ......... ...., Hurley, Margaret Ann .........,. Hutton, Marilyn ......,............. Hyde, Jane Aleda ......,,...... 110 I Idema, Kate Bonnell ...,...,... 42 Inebnit, Robert Wendal .....,... Infante, Luis Alberto ., .....,.,., .. Ingersoll, Frederic Donald .128 Inman, William ......,.,....,... 42 Irwin, Joanne ...,.....,..,...,..,.i 72 Iske, James Louis ., ,,.. 107 J Jacklin, Earle Arthur ,...,...,. Jackson, Janice Marie ,..i.,....,.. Jackson, John Spencer, Jr. Jackson, Lawrence Craddock 64, Jackson, Peter Krau .,.,............. Jackson, Sterling Melvin ......,.,... Jacobs, Alice Marselda .......,.,..... James, John ,,.........,....,.,.. .,.,.... Jenkins, John Albert . ,............, , Jessop, Mary Lynn ...,..,.,.,..... 42, Jewett, John Rhodes .104, 128, 1 1 194 174 166 164 204 162 162 184 183 204 202 170 176 168 198 168 172 204 204 192 190 198 190 200 164 176 170 182 174 186 .95 192 211 170 198 196 170 190 192 190 190 180 206 186 174 202 Jewett, Martha ....,..,.... 97, 160 174 Job, Robert Barton .,......,.... 42 194 John, Robert ,.,..,.......,....,.......,. 196 Johnson, Arthur Leonard 79,86 zoo Johnson, Elizabeth Ann ,...,..,.. 174 Johnson, Gordon Francis 80 200 Johnson, Jane Marie 98, 110 183 Johnson, Mary Phyllis . ......,.... 176 Johnson, Miriam Bonnaver .... 180 Johnson, Ned Dale ...........,...,,. 202 Johnson, Patricia Mary ......., 96 174 Johnson, Robert A. 96,122,139,141 Johnson, Roger Miles ,.,.,.... 146, 206 Johnson, Virginia R. 102, 155, 162 Johnston, Mary Florence .... 42, 162 Jolly, John Wesley ....,...,.......... 192 Jolly, Margaret Sue 42, 74, 98,101,110,16O 166 Jolly, Winston Bowes ,.,...,...... 206 Jome, Florence Louise . ....,.,.., 176 Jome, Helen Marie ..... 67, 102, 176 Jones Alexander Elvin ...... 68, 208 Jones Barbara Jean ............ 64, 176 Jones Blake ..,...,.,....... ..,.,,.,.., 1 90 Jones Charles A. ,.......,.,.,... 68,204 Jones Donald Alvin ,..,.....,,.... 206 Jones Donald W. 127,131,133, 204 Jones Elizabeth Wilma .... 102, 183 Jones Mary Ann ..........,,..,,.,... 174 Jones, Nancy Ann ............. 157, 182 Jones, Robert Theodore .,.,....... 198 Jones, Vincent Douglas 56,128,146, 200 Joneson, Olive Ruth ,.....,.,,. ..., . 98 Jordan, Earl Eugene ,.,..... 42, 206 Judd, Bruce L ..,....... 42, 86, 89 200 K Kaiser, Barbara Ann ,.............. Kaiser, Elizabeth Marguerite ..., Kastrup, Ruth Mary .,....,.,.,.,.. Kavanaugh, Bette Aileen 64 Keir, Robert John .....,......,...,.. Kelley, Elizabeth ......... ...,.. Kelly, Tom Laurence ...,i. .,.,,. Kelshaw, Shirley Lois ...........,,.. Kemp, John Duncan ,.,,....... 42 Kenyon, Omar Archer ,.,...,.,..,.. Kercher, Robert Darwin ...143 Kern, Barbara Jean ,,,..........,..., Ketcham, John Lewis 42,9s,122,146,164 Ketcham, Martha Jane ............ 271 166 183 170 166 202 180 194 172 200 206 188 174 206 .67 Kibler, William Allen. 104, 134, 200 Kidd, Dorothy Elizabeth .2105 183 Kimball, Ann Abbott ........,.... 174 Kimbrough, Robert Franklin 72, 106 192 Kimmel, Joe Robert ..,..,..,.,....,. 198 Kincaid, Clifford Bouldin 42,s6,s9 208 King, John Owen, Jr .,.,,......,.., 206 King, Laura Elizabeth ..,........., 162 Kingsley, Wilbur Charles 42,93,104,122,125,127 208 Kingston, Floyd Raymond ..,.. 200 Kinne, George Henderson .,.,.. 184 Kirsch, Mary Agnes ,.,.,..i.. 110, 182 Kjellberg, Lois ,.,....,................. 162 Kleckner, Jean Margaret 28,102,176 Kleinke, Betty ,. ,..,....,.,..... 102, 170 Kleinke, Margaret Roberta 170 Kline, Dorothy Elaine 42,61,s6,s9,10s,1so Klug, Harry Veateh ,.,., 142, 148 Knickrehm, Charles William Eugene ..,,...,. ..,,....,.,. , . 111,210 Knight, Kenneth Edwin .,...., 93, 98 Knights, Norman James 56, 64, 202 Knoef, Raymond John, Jr .,.,.... 188 Knoff, Ruthanna , .,.,.. ...,,.,....,.. 1 74 Knoll, Joe ,,...,... , ...,.,...,.,,..... .. 211 Koehler, Dorothy Spicker .,.,....., 176 Koosed, Edward Lawrence ,..,...... 188 Kranz, Eleanor Anna ,.......,.. 98, 182 Kresge, Martin Luther 42, 92, 198 Kretschmer, Marie Louise ,.,. 182 Krichbaum, June Marie .,..... 67, 164 Kuehner, Annette Catherine .. 172 L Lacey, LeRoy McClelland ..,.i... 192 Lackland, Marian Louise .... 102, 174 Lacy, Irving Bashford 42,62,69,72,s6 zoo LaHue, Roy Clyde, Jr. ,............ 204 Lake, Joseph Earl ...,, , .,.... 42 204 Lambert, Leslie Dale ....,,........, 192 Lancaster, Margaret Lou 42, 60,160,176 Landeck, Vernon Earl .,......,.,,. 204 Landis, Charles Walter 6s,72,79,93 192 Landis, Lincoln ,..,............,.i..... 192 Landis, Robert Irvine ....,.,., .... 1 86 Landwer, Elinor .,....,.,.,. .,.. 1 82 Lane, Doris Druscilla ......... .,.... 1 80 STUDENT INDEX Lang, Mary Kathryn. .......... 67, 164 Langdon, Clarabelle ....,,.......... 172 Langill, Elroy Francis ...,.... 138, 198 Lantz, Edward Jay ..... .,...,..r... 1 94 Laramore, William Franklin 68, 208 Larson, Henry Allen 79,97,114,196 Larson, Wilna Loraine .......,.. 80, 172 Lasher, Stuart Blodgett ,........,.. 202 Lavengood, Elizabeth Ann ...... 180 Lavidge, Arthur Wills 122,124,127,194,139 140 Lavidge, Robert James . .55, 67 194 Lawrence, Martha ........, ..,....,., 1 62 Lehner, Arthur Edward ,.........., 196 Lehnhardt, Harry Robert ........ 194 Leland, Robert D ....... 104, 142 210 Lemon, Betty Jane ...,........i...,.. 168 Leonas, Albina Alberta .,......,... 172 Lesch, James Edward ..,.,........... 202 Lett, Marjorie ....,.,............. 102 162 Levien, Dorothy Harriett ,.., 67, 166 Lewellen, Wendell Gladstone ..., 194 Lewis, Allen Bernerd .,.,.....,....,. 194 Lewis, Harriett Grace ,.,,.... 102 182 Lewis, Lowell ...............,,......,., 1 3 8 Life, Joan .....,.,..,.............,,.. 68 162 Likely, Frederic A. 42,72,14s 204 Lindgren, Vincent Victor 28, 42, 94, 95 208 Lindley, Walter Carey .......... 80 200 Lindsey, Betty Marie ........,,...... 180 Linne, Carl Robert ........,.........., 206 Little, Bonnie Alfred 42,74,161 202 Little, Dorothy June 42, 71,102 180 Locke, Jane Alice ..,...,.....,..,...... 182 Lockwood, George Frank 79,98,114,122,148 208 Logan, David Zell .......... 68, 72 206 Long, John William, 111 .,,. 125 127 Long, Minerva Patience .,....,..,, 162 Longden, Grafton J...100, 115 211 Longley, Alice Anne .......,...r,.., 176 Longshore, Margaret Emilyn ,... 162 Lott, Robert Webster. ...,.. 122 186 Lowry, Charles Haven .........,. 114 Lulias, Costo Frank .,..., 98, 142, 206 Lundin, Robert William .... 104, 184 Lutes, Olive Frances ,....,..,....,,. M86 Lutz, William John .,......... ..,... 1 96 Lux, Dorothea Carolyn ...,.,..,.,.. 180 Lynch, June Miller .,...... .. ....,. 168 Lynch, William H. ..,..,., 122 Mc McAllister, John Key. .....,..,. . McAuley, Harry Craig ........ 44 McBride, Robert Graham... 44 128 McCal1y, Richard Kenyon McCarthy, Mary Ann ,.........,. McClain, Charles Jay. ............. . McClaren, Joseph Glenn ......... McClaren, Paul Wayne .........., McCleary, Gilbert Craig ..... 44 McClure, Marian Millicent . McConnell, John Frank .,..,....... McCown, Carolyn Jane ....... .. McCulloch, Helen Ruth ..... 44 McCullough, Lois Eleanor ....... McCurry, Sarah Frances ........, McDonald, Barbara Jean ...,...... McDonald, Edward Emmett .... McDonald, Mary Margaret 44,68,72 Thomas William 79 McEachron, Gertrude Louise 102 McFadden, Jane Marie ,........,... McGahey, Alice Elizabeth 67,102,1s7, McDowell, McHie, Mary Baxter ................ Mclndoo, Eleanor Lucille 67, 68 McKee, Jeanne Ellen ........ .... McLaughlin, Phyllis Judith 44,. McLean, John Donald .............. McLean, Lauchlin Huiet 64, 68 McNaughton, John Theodore 52, 68, 72 McVay, Norman Dale ,,.,........ McWilliams, Marjorie Anne. . M Mackey, Hubert Kenneth ......, MacLean, Roberta Corinne ...., MacRae, Jean Root ........... 110 Maddox, Juel Maxine ......... 80 Madsen, Shirley Andrene. 89 Maine, Priscilla Edna ....,.... 1 11 Mallery, Guy Edwin, Jr ....... .. Manifold, Harold Morris ......... Manley, Dean Wallingford ..... Mansfield, Ruth ...... ........ . . Maravich, Edward .....,.... Marble, William McHenry. 134 272 3 204 ..204 198 208 , 200 174 202 204 204 200 168 107 180 170 170 166 182 198 108 198 172 170 170 183 183 182 162 190 188 202 210 168 184 139 176 162 164 182 206 142 194 176 204 ,200 March, Robert Eugene 44,148,161 186 Marino, Sal ...,......,.. 52, 72, 97 188 Markel, Clifton Louis 93, 139, 200 Markus, Jacquelyn Loretta ...... 170 Marley, Suzanne Justine .......... 164 Maroney, Robert Louis .....,.. 44 202 Martin, Dorothy Louise ...... 110 172 Martin, Florence Grace ,....... 89 183 Martin, Jeanne Barbara 68, 110 182 Martin, Mary Anna ...............,. 180 Martz, Bill L ...,,........................ 184 Marxer, Helen Frances 32, 44, 60, 71, 72 166 Mason, Anita Elizabeth 102, 116 164 Mason, Carol Virginia .............. 164 Mason, Helen Louise ...44, 102 172 Mason, Virginia Louise .......,.... 162 Matzigkeit, Wesley Winfred 44,62,92,114,122,137,138 211 Maun, John Gordon ............... 186 Maxwell, David Beck .......... 192 May, Opal Laverne ................., 143 May, Wayne ................,,.,.... 44 196 Mayer, Sharlee Grace .....,,........ 168 Mees, Matt .......,...... 44, 98,114 208 Mendell, Charlotte Allene ....... 180 Menninger, Julia..30, 44, 63, 98 174 Menninger, Robert Gaines ,...... 190 Mensch, Mildred Louise ..... 110 183 Mercer, Ione McKenzie ...... .,... 1 74 Merchant, Ruth Ann ........ 110 172 Merrill, Joseph Alfred ..... .121 206 Merrill, Sarah Elizabeth ...,.... 80 182 Merriman, Elsa ...... .. . .....,..... . 182 Merry, Ada Caroline .............., 183 Meyer, Geraldine ............. 102 174 Meyers, Donald Lee ...........,.. 128 Michel, Burton Warren ....... 79 211 Nhck,Joan ..........,..... 100,174 218 Migas, Mildred Bonnie ........ ..,. 1 10 Aanenkg Nike .... 122,139,140 188 Miles, Mary Jane ..... ......... ...,. 1 8 0 Millard, Richard Marion 44,9s,114,1e1,190 Miller, Adina Faye ......,........... 68, 97 Miller, Alice Jane ....................... 183 Miller, Burk Boyd ..1.. ......,. 1 15 208 Miller, Eleanor Frances ..........., 164 Miller, Elizabeth Ann ....,,.... 89 182 Miller, Hester Louise ................ 183 Miller, Marjorie G ......,........ 44, 164 Miller, Roland Drew 64,67,s0,1s6 Mills, Richard Robinson .... 106, 200 215 STUDENT INDEX Minich, Margaret Clara 32, 44, 96 Minich, Ruth Jane .,......... 102 Minnick, Malcolm Dick . .134 Missman, Carolyn Beth . Mitchell, Marion Rae .. .. Moehring, Ray Willard.. Mohler, A. ................... . Mohler, Jane Elizabeth fflii? 44, 60, 63 Molden, Charles Arthur 104,106,136,138 Montgomery, Ann ..,....... .,.,... Moore, Anna ... .. ...... Moore, Charles Ellington . ...... . Moore, George Nelson ............. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Mary Catherine . Maryalys ......,............... Richard Owen .... Ruth Marion ....... Sara Margaret 64 Qiii 196 Odell, Ruth Elaine ................. Morgan, Aleece Josephine 104 Morrish, William Richard 93 , 1 1 1 Morse, Earl Charles ......, 79, 80 Moses, Shirley Anne..100, 105 Mosley, Ronald Arthur 44,112,114,l16 Mourning, James Paul ............, Mullins, Sara Elisabeth... . .. Muncie, Mary Eunice .......,....,. Muncie, Robert Jacques .......... Mundt, John Carl Frederick 29, 32, 44, 62, 93,112 Murdock, Rawson, Jr. Murphy, 128, 146 Duane R. ..,.... 74,80 Murphy, Robert Truman 95,143 Murphy, Thomas George ...143 Murphy, Virginia Allene ...,...... Myers, Marjorie. .................,.. . Myers, Ray Franklin, Jr. 44, 62, 80 N Nathan, Jules ............ ....,.. 4 4 Neal, Martha Alice ...... ..,..,.. Neber, Betty ....,............ ..... Nedry, Alan Monroe .,.....,. .,... Negley, Harold Hoover 68, 128, 134 Neighbours, Owen Jones 44, 161 Nelson, John Robert 44, 60,122, 127,136,138 1 168 168 186 168 183 186 .64 168 184 183 164 184 111 168 182 208 164 182 172 198 206 180 196 168 166 196 204 200 206 184 198 166 162 208 184 182 168 .206 200 194 186 Nelson, Nelson, Phyllis Ruth ............... Calvin James 64, 67, 134 James Denby ,.,.....,. 68 New, Carl Garriott 46,122,139,140 Newgent, Charles Maynard ...... Marjorie Anita ,.... H46 Netter, Nevins, Nicholas, Hugh .............,.. 121 Nichols, Myron McCall ........ 98 Nicoll, William A ............,.. 113 Nielsen, Earl Alfred .........,..,., Niemann, Ralph Arthur 46, 94, 98,139,140 Nix, Robert Arnold ............ 46 Nolte, Virginia Margaret ..,...,.. Norberg, Richard Edwin ...... 64, Norris, William Penrod .,,..... 95 Northrop, Jacqueline May 67, 68, 71, 72, 80 Nutter, William Gum ............. O Oakes, Henry George..86, 110 O'Connell, Samuel Joseph ...,... Olin, Stephen 46,124,127,16l Olson, John Frederic 32, 46,146,161 Olson, Virginia ............. .......... Orne, Charles .................,........ O'Rourke, John McClure ,....... Orr, Raymond .....,.....,.......,.,,. Osborn, Wendell Lincoln... 86, Oswald, Eleanor Louise ........,.. Otto, Stewart ......... 46, 94, 95 Overman, Donald C ........,........ Overman, Wendell ...... ...... 164 170 196 204 198 204 186 186 280 104 208 192 180 184 208 176 186 206 190 168 184 200 102 198 210 190 184 174 208 194 210 Pavey, Annette ........,... .,....... Paxton, June .............,........ 157 Paxton, Thomas Gene .....,.. 146 Payne, Lois Marie ....,........,,.. 46 Pearson, William Howard 46, 161 Peddicord, Roper Royance ..,... Peeler, Harold Alvin ......,......... Peet, Catherine Josephine 67, 68, 102 Pejeau, Virginia Ruth .............. Peltzer, Vernon Amos 46, 92, 128 Pendarvis, Robert Edgar .,....... Pengilly, Ellen Bowden ....... 68 Penhallegon, Helen ....,............. Peoples, Mary Jean ,........... 110 Perkins, Aileen Victoria 64, 174 Perkins, Carolyn Barbara ....... Perkins, Don Dean ..,.............. Perry, J. Warren ...................... Peterson, Beryl Elizabeth., M80 Peterson, Donald Victor 67 142 Peterson, Robert Philip .... 106 Petitt, Philip Emerson .......... 46 Pfahler, Alice Palmer .............. Owen, Calvin Pence .....,. ..........198 Owen, Don Jack .......,......,. 142, 192 Owens, Bobby Lu ......,. ......, 1 80 P Paige, Frederick Osgood, III .72, 190 Paisley, Annetta ,.............,... 67, 183 Palmer, Gene Loran ......,......,...,.. 186 Palmer, Georgia Louise ...46, 60, 63 Palmer, Ray Harrison ...,.......,..., 202 Palmer, Wilma Jean ................... 180 Pandel, Ernest Fred ....... ..., 1 2 8, 211 Parrett, Alice Marilynn .....,., 64, 183 Parrish, Howard Deith ...,.. 107, 192 Patton, Helen Carrie .,., 273 .....,110,170 Pfitzner, Marion Helen ...... 160 Phillips, Bradford Eastman 146 Pieper, Marilyn Rose .,.....,........ Pier, Joan Marie ...,.. 46, 68, 115 Pierce, Hugh Payne ...... 46, 161 Pierson, Nancy Virden ...,,....... Pike, James Ellithorp ............ 67 Pinkerton, Nancy May ............ Pitcher, Vernon Willis .........,,.., Pittenger, Robert Everett 106, 1 16 Place, Beverlee Ann ..,...,.......,... Plaisted, Frances M.. 46, 68, 72 Planck, Henrietta Peggy ...., 68 Polach, Emilie ...................... 46 Pollard, Betty Jule ...... 102, 107 Pollard, Doris Dean ................. Pontius, David Hoffman 70, 71, 72, 94 Poole, Jack Ryrie ......,.......,....... Porter, Frances Louise ......,. 162 Porter, Helen ........ . .............. . Porter, LaFayette L ...,..,.,,... 46 Porter, Nancy ...... ..... 30, 52 Porteus, Alex 46, 98, 104, 114 Pratt, Alice Ellen ...,...... 46, 80 Pratt, Edward M .........,....... 46 Prewitt, Joe Sidney ,... 131, 133, 182 176 200 160 204 202 196 170 180 192 196 183 170 163 111 198 .64 170 202 190 204 168 168 198 172 166 206 168 190 174 211 188 168 170 180 182 166 180 184 116 220 ..98 192 176 208 102 200 186 STUDENT INDEX Pulliam, Martha Corinne 67, 157, 174 Purdy, Celia Elizabeth ..,,.,. 102, 166 Pypcr, Mary Gauthier ......,.....,.,. 180 Q Quayle, James Cline ..i,. , 107, 190 R Radeke, Carolyn Marie ,...... 46, 176 Rahe, George John, Jr. ..,..,,.,., 194 Raines, Rose Lucile ...., .,,.,.,. 3 0, 97 Randel, Alice Carolyn .,...... 97, 174 Randolph, Jack 46, 62,107,124,127,202 Reading, Hugh A., Jr. ...,.,..,,.,. 198 Reagan, Benjamin Franklin ....,.i. 194 Reagan, Herbert Everett ...67, 194 Reckman, Robert Frederick 64, 79, 186 Redmann, Howard William ,..,. 196 Reed, Howard Balentine 113,115, 210, 240 Reed, Jane McBirney .,.. ,..,.. . 183 Reemelin, Mary Katherine 102, 170 Rehm, Donald Marvin ...,,., 104, 186 Reich, Corlita Woodward es, 71, 72 Reich, Orban Hutson ..,.,... 46, 208 Rein, Joe Arthur ,........ ..,.., 1 04, 206 Rein, Stellamarie .....,,..,..,... 110, 164 Rennie, Robert Magregorn. 72, 190 Renz, Rex George ...,.,..,.,.. 133, 196 Reynolds, Rosa Nell 46, 63, 80, 86,108,180 Rhue, Harvey J., Jr. .131, 133, 200 Rhue, Rebecca ...,....,....,..,...,....., 176 Rice, Elizabeth Lu ............, 102, 172 Rich, William Raymond 46, 74, 94,148,194 Richards, Elizabeth .....,. .,,..,. .... 6 4 Richards, Mary Elizabeth 157, 176 Richards, Nancy Caroline . 64, 174 Richards, Susan Ann ,,..,...,.,.r.,.. 180 Richards, Wilson Post ,,... 104, 188 Richert, Paul Joseph 48,121,122, 204 Richter, Edward Eugene 48, 94, 9S,139,140, 208 Rick, Gloria Emily .,.r ...,,.......,.. 1 74 Rickett, Merle Frances ,..,, .. , 64 Ricketts, Clyde Eugene ....,...,.... 80 Riggs, Clara Jean .........,...... 48, 170 Riker, William Harrison ,...,...... 190 Ringholm, Howard E ........, 128, 211 Rink, Richard Gerhardt 48, 60, 86, 94, 208 Robbins, Thomas Leonidas ....,. 200 Roberts, Carroll Noron ,......, 48 208 Roberts, Edith Catherine ,... 67 183 Roberts, Elizabeth Scott 68,110,113 162 Roberts, Frank Herschel ...... 48, 60, 62,93,107,122,131,133 190 Roberts, Louise .........,., 48, 109 176 Roberts, Martha Lloyd ..28, 30 170 Roberts, Muriel ...,,...,......... 110 162 Robertson, John Bradford ...,.,. 211 Robinson, James McOmber 8 6, 9 5 , 1 1 6 2 10 Rodecn, Karl Marcus .....,..,.,.,., 184 Rohm, John Moore ., 107, 127 204 Romeiser, Julie Katherine ..,.... 168 Rominger, Dorothy Jean ,......... 172 Roos, Roland Carl ..... ,,... . .. 96 192 Rose, Charles ...........,,.., 56, 128 190 Rosencranz, Albert Carl 48, 68, 72,104 200 Ross, Marion Alan ..,.....,.,.r...... H89 Ross, Natalie Athene .... .,,... . . 164 Ross, Tipton S., II ...., ,...., 1 46 200 Rothenburger, Wilma 67, 68, 108 174 Rothrock, George Moore 48, 95 208 Rottger, Rosemary Jane 48, 102 174 Rumbley, Elizabeth Jean .......,. 162 Russell, Elizabeth ...... .,.,...,... 1 01 Ruth, Mary Jane ......,.....,.,...,.. 180 Rutherford, Gerald Howard 184 Rydstrom, Hubert .,,..,........ , , 94 S Sahlen, Donna Adele ,...,.. .,,,. 1 64 Sailor, Vance Lewis ..,. ....... . .. 210 Salisbury, Ella Elizabeth ..,. 48 183 Salomon, James Lincoln 48, 106 198 Sammons, Eleanor Jean .,...,.... 170 Sanks, Robert Raymond 98, 1 14 1 1 6 Sartorio, Paul Lawrence 96,104,114,116 188 Saul, William Francis ...,......... . 200 Saunders, Lois Margaret .,....,., 182 Savidge, David ,.......,....,,,,..,..... 202 Schafer, Ethel Frances ,.,,.,.,..,,., 183 Schaffer, Richard Hoke 68, 107 202 Schalk, Ray W'illiam, Jr ..... 143 186 274 Schenk, Richard Butler 48, 106, Schilling, Joe William ...., 107, Schlaegel, Ruth Jeanette ....,...... Schley, Robert Story ,,......,...,.,.. Schlosser, Jane Morris 67, 68, 71, Schmacker, Fay Lucille .,........., Schmitt, Georgia Elizabeth ..... . Schnable, George Kennicott 115, 210, Schnackenberg, Frank Richard 125, 127, Schnackenberg, George Jacob Schobinger, Gene ....... 142, 146, Schueler, Shirley Jean ....,,...,,..... Schuldes, Jacqueline Mae 86, 1 5 5, 1 57, 208 192 182 204 166 180 182 240 198 198 190 172 182 Schussler, Russell Hart ....., 143, 206 Schwall, Virginia Darling .....,... Schwarts, Edward Carby 70, 71, 96, Schwartzenber, Charles Albert. Schwybold, Marjorie Florence Scott, Marian Elisabeth 64, 1 10, 168 184 198 176 180 Searle, James H. ..,..,, 48, 72, 204 Sears, James Frederick ,....... 98, 194 Sears, Marybeth ..,...., ..,.., .,,,, 4 8 , 96 Sears, Mary Lou ,.... .....,.....,.,, A H183 Seat, Elizabeth Rayner ,...... 98, 182 Seat, William Robert ,...,.r. 98, 204 Secord, Janet Elizabeth ..,.., 48, 176 Secord, Marjorie .,...,,,.......,....,... 176 Sederis, Mary ...................,....,...,. 183 Seibel, Charleen ,.,.....,, .. 71, 80, 183 Seifert, Richard Mort ...... 142, 210 Seifried, Muriel Adele ,............., Seller, Marion Pierce .,,.....,.,.,... Sellers, David Lyle 48, 97,122,146, Sessions, Robert Emmons .,....... Shaffer, Martha Louise ,....... 71, Shahan, Frances Moore ..., 71, Shake, Helen Rae ...,...... 170, Shalley, Earl Kenneth 48,107,122,131,133,161, Shamel, Marjorie Ruth ..,.,. 48, Shandy, Jerome Fletcher, Jr. 104 Shattuck, Marjorie Ruth ,,.....,... Shaver, Betty Jean ,,..... ,.,.,....,.. Shaw, Richard Brown 71, 146, Shean, Barbara Ann 110, 176, Sheets, Ethelyn Alberta ,.,..,...,,.. Shelly, Geneva Louise ............,., 168 U89 188 196 183 112 219 196 180 200 164 164 184 183 182 102 STUDENT INDEX 97,114,116 210 71, 110, 115, 182 Shepard, Richard Schilling .,..,. 194 Sheperd, Howard C., Jr .......,,.. 202 Sheperd, Jordan McKinney 64,67,142 202 Sheperd, Susan Ann ...........,..,... 174 Shepherd, Ralph Harold ......... 206 Sheridan, Charles Henry ..... 86 211 Sherrow, Dale Ellsworth ,..128 188 Shields, Ewing, III ...,......,......... 190 Shierling, Betty Jean ...... 86, 89 162 Shockey, Thomas Huston 56, 146, 206 Shoop, Bette Baughman ....,.., 48 176 Shore, Mary Virginia ........... 68 183 Shreevc, Walton Wallace ..,104, 186 Shufflebarger, Richard H ...., 98 210 Sido, Gregor ........,...,......,,........ 210 Siegesmund, John Conrad, Jr. 67 206 Sievers, Robert Wilson 56, 79 210 Silsdorf, Howard Adolph ......... 146 Simmons, John Carl ........,..r.,. 186 Sinex, Francis Marott ........, 68 198 Slack, Mary Gertrude .......,. 80 180 Slaton, Leonard Clyde, Jr .......,, 194 Slutz, Robert Fleming, Jr. .. 67 200 Smart, Lois Carol ...........,..., 110 166 Smilanic, Ann Judith 28, 72, 94,155 182 Smith Anita Pearl ..,.,........., 64 164 Smith Ann Loving ....... ........ . ,95 Smith, Barbara Jean ...........,,,..,, 180 Smith, Elizabeth Owen 48, 61, 86,180 Smith, Isabelle Florence .,..,. 97 162 Smith Janet Lillian ..,...........,., 180 Smith, Maurice F., Jr. ....,...,.... 184 Smith, Norma Jean 67, 68,102 182 Smith Stephen Cory ,......,.,.,,.,. , 68 Smith, Stephen Howard 48, 98,188 198 Smith Virginia Laura ........ 110 172 Smith Virginia Ridpath ..,...... 174 Smithson, Dorothy Stuart ,,..... 162 Snider, Edwin Franklin 122,125,127,186 Snyder, Robert Kenneth 80, 93 196 Souder, Paul Clayton 48,122,148 186 Soule, Wesley Guion 104, 111 210 Southworth, Marjorie Jane ..... Spear, Robert B. 48,107,122,148 Specht, William Edward .,.,..,... 148 184 210 Spcicher, Gene ....,.......,......... 98, Spencer, Bufort Addison 72,106 Spencer, Virginia Lee ...,.....,. 56, Spikins, Virginia Alice 105, 1 10, Spiller, Jane Louise ..,..........,....... Spindler, Phyllis Jane ....... .....,. Spring, Ethel .............,... ........i.., Spring, Marietta ......,...., .,,,.,...,.., Stahr, Emily Elmina ,.,.. 68, 86, Stalnaker, David Hart ...,,.,.,....... Stanfield, Lois Marian ....,.,......... Stapp, Coral Beverly ,.,........,.,... Stark, Margaret Elaine ,..... 68, Stark, Richard Alvin ..... 68, 79, Starrett, Margaret Ellen .,,.,.... 164 Staufert, Louise Kay ......,. , Stauffer, Walter John ....... 148, Steeg, Carl Worth ,.......,.... 112, Steele, Carolyn Louise ,.......,...,... Steiner, Kathryn Ann ..........,.. Stenger, Barbara Ann ,...,.......... Stetzelberger, Janet Ruth ,....,... Stevens, Barbara ..,.. .,.. 6 8, 110, Stevens, David Merrill ,.,......, 48, Stevens, Stevens, Jane Simpson Stevens, John Mitchell ........... Stevenson, Douglas 64, 79, 104, Stewart, Donald Gray .,...., Stewart, Doris Elizabeth ,.,,. 50, Stiles, Marion Elizabeth ,,., 110, 204 192 170 164 170 180 166 180 176 190 180 174 182 186 .89 180 200 198 176 183 176 183 182 186 Gordon Alton ,,..,......... 200 148 200 196 176 164 Stilgenbauer, Charles Edward, Jr. 2 I 1 64, Stock, Marion Louise ............,.. Stokes, George Eward 56, 128, Stopenhagen, Paul .....,.. 98, 114, Stouffer, Dorothy Elaine ...,.., Strandberg, Florence Catherine 108, Strassweg, Alma Jean ,....., 105, Strehlow, Anne ..,.....,. 72, 108, Strickland, Jean 28, 67, 68, 72, 157, Strobl, Vernon Edward ,....,........ Stringer, Ralph Elbert, Jr. 115, Strock, Carl Ashton ,.,...,..... 50, Stuart, Miriam Adaline ........,.... Stuckey, John Steiner ., 50, 60, Studt, Donald Edwin ,.... 107, Study, Robert Smith .. 98, 106, Stullken, Donald Edward 50, 122, 146, Stullken, Mary Marjorie .,..,.,.,.,. 275 180 188 210 105 183 168 174 174 194 211 190 176 198 184 206 206 101 Sturm, Roger William 50, 96,125,127, Sudduth, Myrtle Virginia ........ Sulkowske, Norma Eleanor ...,.. Sunkel, Virginia May Surbeck, so,79,s0,s1 Elizabeth Anne 30, 108, 157 Svetanoff, Edward Richard 128 Swan, Mary Margaret ...,.,...,.,.. Swanson, Marjory Elaine ......,... Swayne, Bertha Cornelia .......,. Swayne, Elizabeth Ann ........... Sweney, Marian Gail .......,., 102 Swigart, Marylou ,....,........, 110 Swintz, Julia Russell ......r 112 Symons, Helen Taylor ........ 102 T Talbert, Marcia Ellen ..,...,.....,. Talley, Martha Jane ,........,.. 102 Tannenbaum, Phyllis Janice 1 1 0 Tanner, Mary Jane ......,...,.. 9 8 Taylor, Don Linden Taylor, George Edward ,....,...... Taylor, Julius Willard ...........,.. Templeton, Hilda Jane ....,.,.... Tewell, Fred, Jr ,,...........,......... Thain, Slocum Stewart ....,...,... Thatcher, William Aaron 133 Thetford, William Newton 67 Thiele, Geraldine Miles ,..,.,., 50 Thielke, Harvey Alleyn ,....,..,.., Thomas, Glenn Harris ...... ...... Thomas, John Edmond Swannell 80 5 196 180 180 170 170 192 174 182 172 162 176 183 174 174 168 168 180 170 190 134 164 H79 184 204 196 174 .206 188 ,206 Thomas, Marjorie Hunt .,....,... 174 Thompson, Caroline ,.,..,,.... 68 174 Thompson, Robert Walter .,..,.,. 200 Thornburg, Betty ,.,........... 102 170 Thorne, Charles Lee 50,95,116 208 Timmons, Glenn William ........ 116 Tindall, George I. ............, 128 190 Toney, Rose Marie .,...........,r...,. H86 Topping, Jeanette Elizabeth 96, 102 174 Tremper, Donald Newton, Jr. . 210 Treptow, George Arthur 50, 96, 194 Trickett, Paul Carey .............,.. 128 Trittipo, Elizabeth Ann .......,. H98 Walker, STUDENT INDEX Tucker, Charles Albert 71,104,107, 200 Tucker, John David ...,.,............ 190 Tucker, Max .......,........ 50,161,198 Tucker Robert Lee ......,..,.......... 200 Tucker, Wi1liam Eugene .......,... 200 Tucker William Thomas ...50, 202 Tucketr, Martin James ,... Tufts, Martha Elizabeth.. Tukey, Walter B ....,......,.., Turner, Jean Lucy 50, 102, 107, 204 ....,.....170 .,.,.,..,.204 107,168 Turner, Robert Kingdon ,,.......,.... 98 Turner, William Edward ......,.., Tyler, Alexander Joseph ..,..,.,., U Ulen, Katherine Suzanne ........., Ursettie, Howard Jackson 56, 134 Usher, Louise Ann ....,.,..,.... ..,.. V Van Cieave, Dorothy Jean ..,... Van Horssen, Lorna Lorraine 102 Van Ness, Betty Jeannette 30, 67, 72, 96,155 Van Ness, Sidney Bergen 5 6, 68, 134 Van Vulpen, Marion Grace ...... Vasey, Eileen Mabel ......,..,.. 100 Vaughn, Harold ..,,.....,,..i.. 107 Vawter, John Merrill .,.,.......,,. Veach, Frederick Hamilton ,..,.. Veenboer, Janet ...,.................... Vennell, Emilia Ann ..,...,..,...... Verdery, Roy Burton, Jr. 64, 68 Vermillion, Frank Jackson ,,.... Vestal, Allan Delker ..,... 68, 79 Vierling, Rose Marion ..,.i... 102 Vitek, Gwendolyn Amelia ...... Vogel, Paul William ...... 50, 95 Voigt, Edith Mary ...,.... 50,96 Voirol, Margaret Ann ..,,,,.,,..... Vraciu, Alex, Jr. 50, 97, 137, 138 W Wade, Mary Ann ,.......,..........,.. Waggoner, Edward Lowry 50, 60, 70, 71, 86, 96,100 Wagner, Edward Brooks ,.,...,,.. Wagner, James Harrison ..,.,...,. 198 188 176 196 172 180 168 168 204 162 111 204 H96 H200 183 183 200 198 186 166 182 208 164 172 188 176 188 184 194 Wagner, Robert Howard .....,.. Wainwright, James Wallace 146 Walcott, Phyllis Anne ...,.,......,. Walker, Guy Morrison .........,i James Winfield ..,, 138 Walker, Marian Ruth ..,....... 64 Walker, Marilyn Jane ........ 105 Walker, Merle Royse, I1 104, 128, 146 Walmsley, Harriet Roi ............ Walsh, William Stephen .,.. 111 Wann, David L ........... 72, 143 Warner, Charles Herbert ....,..... Warner, John Rollin ....,......,,... Warner, Roberta Jeanne .,..,..... Washburn, Jane Ann ....,,,..... 71 Watling, Wesley Albert .... 137 Watson, Robert Tanner ...,.... 64 Waughop, June Dora .,., 50, 102 Weatherholt, James Woodford 12 1 Weaver, Elaine ..,.......,..,., 50, 96 Webb, Margaret 50, 63, 72, 97,157, Webber, Martha Rose ........,. 50 Webster, Joyce Madeline ...110 Webster, Mary Leslie .... 50, 102, Weeks, Genevieve Fay .............. Weingartner, John Philip ..,. 64, Weinrichter, Ralph Mornington, Jr ....,........,.,..,.. Weirich, Warren EdWard..128 Weishar, Joseph Louis .,...... 142, Welch, Homer William 94,136,138, 210 Welcker, Cynthia Louise ...... 50 Wells, Betty Jean ..,. 79, 80, 116 Welsh, Jean Priscilla ...,...,.... 50 Welsh, Richard Kaye ..,..,........, Wessel, Norma Ruth .........,.. 97 Westbrook, Dixie ..,.....,.........,... Weston, Norma Ryder .,....,..... Wetherell, Mary Jane .......... 86, Whalen, Phyllis Ann ...,.....,...... 9 9 3 5 9 3 210 184 182 202 186 176 180 202 183 200 186 192 188 183 172 138 186 170 192 168 168 164 170 170 182 196 190 184 198 222 182 183 164 200 164 182 166 180 176 Whaley, Cecil Hobert ....,....., 79, 96 Wheeler, Earle Judson .......... 96 Wheeler, Elizabeth Pearl ..... 50 Whipple, Ellene .,.....,.,.,..,... 1 55 Whitaker, Clarke Emerson ..,... Whitaker, Marilyn Cox ............ Whitcomb, Harry Hays ...... 50 White, Walter Lee ,..,..,..,.,., 115 White, Wilfred John .....,....,..... Whiting, Anna Margaret 86, 98 276 192 174 172 196 176 200 ,210 204 164 Wildman, William Cooper. . 146, Wilkinson, Marjorie Annis 29,96 Wilkinson, Richard Jay ,.......,... Wilkinson, Ruth ,............,..,. 67 Williams, Bill Karl ....,..,..,....,.... Williams, Frances Alice ..,..,...,. Williams, Jane Eleanor .,........., Williams, Ralph Frederick,.79 Williams, Robert Haldon ..,..... Williams, Stella Margaret 68, 105,113 Wills, Janice Marie 30, 68, 98,108,116 Wilson, Georgetta P ......,...... 64 Wilson, Ramona Elinor ....,....... Winkelhake, Claude Arthur, ., Winkler, Claude Curtis 68, 107 Winning, James Montgomery.. Winning, Patricia Margaret .... Winteringer, Jane .............,.. 80 Wischmeier, Donald Bartlett 68 Wittich, John Jacob .......... 134 Woessner, Carl Frank 122, 127, 13 3 Wolaver, Geraldine .........i.,.. 68 Wolaver, John Harrison, Jr. 28, 50, 62, 72,106 Wolf, Jack Hubert 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 80, 82, 96 Wolff, Harold August ......,... 50 Wood, Frances Edwinnia ....,..., Wood, Jack Arnold .......,.......... Woodruff, Jean ...,.,,,,....,,,.. 110 Woolford, Helen LaVerne .... 50 Worley, Patricia Anne 64,79,111 Wray, Rebecca Jane .............,.. Wrege, Marion Lydia ..., 67, 105 Wright, Curtis Norman .... 142 Wright, Phyllis Virginia ........,. Wright, Walter James ....,....,.... Wright, William Erskine ,...., 94 Y Yamamoto, Hiroo Michael .,..,, Yeo, Phoebe Alice .,.....,, 68, 89 Yeomans, Martha Louise 67, 68, 102 Yocom, Richard Calvert 29,50,62,107 Yoder, Robert Louis ........,....,. Yokom, Mary Louise ,......,...,..,. Young, Marcia Audrey ..,,.... 64 1 190 168 202 162 184 168 183 184 101 180 182 180 ..61 196 , 202 186 168 162 210 204 188 176 192 210 184 110 184 182 166 164 183 166 198 183 186 210 H210 174 183 192 ..74 170 182 STUDENT INDEX Young, Marian Elizabeth ....,..... Youngman, Wendell Edward Younkes, Betty Ann. ......,, 110 Yuneker, Barbara Ann 64, 112, Yuncker, Betty-Jane ..102, 115, 180 206 166 170 170 Z Zagar, Ethel Alice ..................,.. 182 Zapf, Margaret Rose .,.... 68, 71, 162 Zerkel, Hubert, Jr ..,,.......,,.,..,... 184 Zimmerman, Norvnl Franklin 67, 98,106,121,186 277 Zink, Victor Markland 64, 79, 80,184 Zobrosky, Arden ,.......,........... 64, 98 Zwierlcin, Arthur, Jr .,..,.,.. 128, 192 Advertising Section Alpha Chi Omega W Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Table of Contents -,-,,.,-242 ,,,,,,,162 72 65 Alpha Omicron Pi N 7,ee, ,166 Alpha Phi Omega ,,,,, ,104 Alpha Phi pppp.ppipp pppepp 1169 Alpha Tau Omega e,,,,e,e7,,.,,O, be 1, 7,,,e 184 American Guild of Organists C ..,e WW89 Artus Club 1, ,e,,.., .,D,,7,D, . ,,,,,e 1 W , 92 Association of Women Students ss,, .,s, 3 0 Band ,cs.,, 84 Baseball ,,c,,,.. .,,c,,.., l,D,,.t 1 3 9 Baseball, Freshman ,D .s,..,s 143 Basketball s,s,,,,, s,e,,, s,s,,,, 1 3 0 Basketball, Freshman ,,,s, .,,,e,c 1 34 Beauty Section , ,,,s M214 Beta Alpha Sigma , , ,, , 107 Beta Theta Pi ,C ,,,,., .fffl 1 87 Botany Club ,,,i ,,,,.v, 100 Boulder, The ,se,,,e,,,s, .--W70 Business Manager's Page 5, ttfef C241 Camera Club ,,s, ,s.a,. 7115 Chemistry Club ,,.,e W . .ffffff 95 Chicago Club 1, 1, N110 Choir ,. Cinemart ,, Coaches , s,,, , s,se,,, Cross Country D Association ss,,s., 8 ,,-,...120 14 8 .-,,-s,122 278 Delta Chi ,ui.,... u,u, , , Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Omicron Chi Delta Phi Eta ,,u,u,., Delta Delta .,,u,,,,e ,,u,u.u Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta , ...,,, - Delta Upsilon ueu,i Delta Zeta is DePauw, The ,uu,, Duzer Du ,u,c,ss, E'ditor,s Page ,...a,s Epsilon Epsilon ,,,,., Faculty ss.., Football ,e,, ..v,e,el,,,... Football, Freshman Freshman Class e,..i , Freshman Debate ,ss,,s Gamma Beta Tau 1 ,e,, German Club ,,s,, Gold Key ,,,,, Golf s,,s,,,,, History Club , u,s,eees,u,,,,s, 1 , Home Economics C lu Independent Men , ,,s,, Johnson Hall ,,,., Junior Class ,S ,.ee,s,,, Kappa Alpha Theta 188 170 191 106 105 1,81 192 195 173 C68 1,80 240 ,198 C20 124 128 ..56 1,78 109 1,98 U62 149 ,96 102 211 178 1,.,, 52 174 Kappa Kappa Gamma pppppppp pp,,.,.. Kappa Tau Kappa ,, aara, Lambda Chi Alpha 7,,,, Little Theater Locust Manor ,,,,,,,,7,,,, Lucy Rowland Hall ,,,,.,, Managers and Trainers Mason Hall ,,,,,7 ,,,v..,,,..,7. rrrrr.. Men,s Debate rrr.rrrrr,..r. Menys Hall Association Men's Intramurals r7,r,, Mirage, The r,,r , r,rr Mortar Board ,e,,r,, Mu Phi Epsilon ,,,,,r,, Napierian Club .,,,,r Orchestra ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,. Oxford Fellowship ,r,,, Pan-Hellenic Council Phi Beta Kappa ,,,i,,,,,,, Phi Delta Theta ,ee.,, Phi Eta Sigma .,,r,,r Phi Gamma Delta ,i,.., , Phi Kappa Psi ,,e,.,. Phi Mu Alpha ,, ,r,,, ,, Pi Kappa Lambda rrr.r Pi sigma Alpha , rrrrrr , Poetry Club ,,,,. . 177 161 196 ,.76 179 182 121 183 ,78 208 150 ,,,,,,.66 ,,63 ,,87 ,,94 5 114 160 ,,61 199 ,,64 200 203 ,,86 ,6l ,93 113 2 Publications Board , .,,, , Rector Hall ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Religious Education Club ,,,,, ,,,,, ,, Senior Class . ,,,, Sigma Chi ,,,,,,,, , ,,.,, Sigma Delta Chi ,,,, . Sigma Nu ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Sodalitas Latina ,,,,,,, Sophomore Class , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Student Affairs Committee Student Executive Board ,,,,, H ,,,,,, W Swimming ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Swimming, Freshman ,,,,, , Tennis ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Theta Sigma Phi ,,,,, ,, Toynbee ,,,,,,,,,,,, Track ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Track, Freshman ,,,,,,,, Trustees and Visitors ,,,,, Tusitala ,,,,,,,,,,,.. 6 .,,,,,,, Wesley Fellowship ,,..,, Wildman, President ,,,,,,, Women's Debate ,,,,,,,,,,, Women's Intramurals ,,,,,, Yankee Club ,,,,, Y. W. C. A. ,,,, Zoology Club ,,,,,,, 79' ,74 180 116 M31 204 ,,72 207 ,,98 ,,54 , 28 ,,29 146 146 148 ,72 , 97 136 142 ,,18 112 116 ,,19 ,,78 154 111 108 101 Index tent? Arco Co. , , ,....7, , ,.. - Beauty Shop, The ,,,,,,, . Ben Riley Print Shop .,,,,,, Benton. Review Shop vnn,n,,,,...., Bethard Wallpaper 86 Paint Co. ..,T,,7ll,.., S Burnet-Binford Lumber Co. ,,,, , Cafe Royale e,,,oe,o,.e,,,,e.,,.....,.. 4 Campus Market ,,e..,...... Cannon, J. F., SC Co. 1- ,,,o,, Central Supply Co. ......,.,..e , r Chicago Title 86 Trust Coi wevowe Deep VeinCoal Co. --i--1gr, Dexheimer-Carlona---Q ...... Double Decker ..,.e... V 3, PN... sglh .V Advertising Section -,----,,.245 ,,,,,-...250 8 ,-,,r,,,,243 60 r,,i---,.2 5 6 ,,,,,-L,,245 5 5 i,,,---,.261 59 2 5 3 Eitel s Florist .......,,,,.,...e,.,,e..... . ,,,,,e,e, L246 First Citizen's Bank 85 Trust Co. ,rre,.,,..rr 247 Fleenor's Drug Store r,,...,..er......err Flint's Market ..,..,,,,r,... Furnas Ice Cream Co. ,,,,r Gardner's Ice Cream Co. r,.. Greencastle Motors, Inc. .,,, I-Iandy's Dairy r,..,u,,.,r..u Hathaway Printery rrr.., Hirshburg Studio ,r.....,,,,,,. Hitz, Geo., 86 Co. ,...rrr...,,,u..., .- Home Laundry Cleaners Hood's Barber Shop .uu,.r,,v,r. Indiana Railroad System ......., Indianapolis Engraving Co. ,,,,, Kingan Sc Co. ,,,,..rr,r,,,......... Kothe, Wells SC Bauer ..... Lincoln Cafe .....,r,.. -L Link, Horace, 85 Co. ....,., ,,.-,,r--246 ,r.---,,.246 ,,,---..25 8 ,r,,---..247 L.,-r,..261 ----,,,..256 62 L263 ,,.----,,258 -, ,..... .244 246 -..,,,,-.247 ,,---L,o265 ---r,,,,-2 52 .,--,,,,g259 254 2 5 3 264 249. -.-.,,,-,253 Lone Star Cement Corp. ,,r,,r C Lueteke's Bakery .....r..-,,r, Marrott's Shoe Store ,r,..,rrr,,,,i.. Metal Office Furniture Co. Metzger Lumber Co. ....,r,, , Molloy, David J., Plant ,rrr,r S , Mullins Drug Store .v..,,,,.. Murphy, G. C., Co. .,,r,,,,...., 2 Mutual China Co. ..,,,.,.......,.,.,r 2 National Library Bindery Co. A... ,...... , O'Connor, M., Co. .,..r...,,,.. Ostermeyer Paper Co. r,,,, Peerless Electric Supply Co. ,r.. S Prevo,s Dept. Store ..,.,.....,., R Sc S Boot Shop r.,..,.,,, Remington Rand, Inc. ,,,,r , Sam Hanna's Book Store ,.,.,., ..., , Smither, Henry, Roofing Co. .,,,, .,..,., , Spicer-Gierke Co. .,e..,,,,...,....,,r . Stevens Drug Store ,,...,,.,,,.,,r, SteWart,s Shoe Repair Shop ....r Student Executive Board .... ., Trembly 86 Williams ,,..,,, U-Shop .L ..,...........,r...,....... -- Universal Equipment. Co. ...,,r Voncastle Sc Granada .,,,,,.,,,, Vonnegut Hardware Co. ,,,, - Warrenngifebster 56 Co. ,..,. L Werneke Printing Co. r,,.,,,. L Western Brick Co. r,...e,,,....,,.. . White Laundry 86 Cleaners ....... Wiegand 86 Sons .,,,......r,,...... ,I ,,,---,248 ,,,---.250 262 262 250 265 250 252 260 244 261 250 249 246 257 258 244 252 256 257 258 254 249 250 251 249 261 256 257 243 257 259 'Hs 4 - 'JN'- 'lj 1w., ,,,5 ini fb , W' 3' I?-W il-rn .r F ,,. . U! f ae-0 it ' ,