DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1942 volume:

Quick Review of ,42. VVaernnesto DSPHUML Traditions and Customs alasses. Administration and Faculty . The Class of1942. ' Activities PubHcanns . Social Life . page 10 page 14 page 18 page 24 page 30 page 46 page 56 page 76 ' page 88 A M -n w. Stage, Radio, Music, Debate . Clubs . Athletics 1942 Mirage Poll . BeauHes Highlights and Sidelights Fraternities The 1942 Barrage. Faculty and Student Index. page 100 . apage118 page 134 page 164 page 168 page 174 page 182 page 239 page 265 mm s ...:.:..s5.. ;a M Q ull QQQ - I-kgtcvfk anld f LMLELW iv. ,, ff ?! ' 17in M7 UIqum'KI 11ny?le5 :5; II fix tum 175::n111'r firm , 3 V ; Ii , x . ; , , 48,, m N 73?: ;$AAOCin,f1WM'i h n2; I :Wl;lbimflx a 3.1; NIUML 570 in Mrs. Blackstock Receives Her HDn from 9-Lettermon Crone UICK REVIEW OF ,42 Porodoxicolly a year of progress and restriction, ,4? witnessed the completion and dedication of Blackstock Stadium, the laying of Four new tennis courts, the appointment of a new Dean ot the College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Bartlett, and estob'ish- ment of a new sorority on campus. Other phases of campus activities, cut down drastically, subordinated their ambitions to the interests of national defense. Another Rhinie, Dean E. R. Bartlett Monon BeH-Bock in the Enemy Camp 11 DEPAUW THROWS BOUQUETS-OUT This year saw DePauw give up cokes cmd corsages, the lost of which the men wore ot Golddiggers, Boll, cut down activities and social life to make room For HPhysical Preparedness 352 and acceleration. May introduced the much-tolked-OF sugar rationing cards, and June revived the Iong-dormont DePouw summer school. Posies Are Paste Men Wore Them Lost Pi Phi Epsilon Aims for Pi Beta Phi ex VA - .. ex A. Last September when the student body re- inhabited DePauw to end its summer hibernation war seemed remote The draft had been con- siderate of DePauw students, and dark head- lines and Cassandra commentators startled but failed to alarm. Depouw basked in the autumn sun, watched Football games and strolled in the country. The golf season ended and speedball began,- six weeks examinations became of the past,- but mild weather stayed and couples sat under the trees during chapel. The headlines brightened: Russ troops were turning back Nazi lines. Depouw smiled comfortably. With the arrival of November skies become overcast and students pulled their coats tighter about them as they went to class. While they studied for twelve weeks exams, the radio began to carry disconcerting reports,- the papers told of Japanese-United States misunderstand- ing. DePauw, knowing, as did the nation, that it would be settled quickly, turned back to textbooks. But the misunderstanding continued. DePauw was uneasy but not alarmed. here was no doubt about wintefs having arrived on the First Saturday in December, for students had to stamp snow From their feet as they went to Showdown The wind that whistled around Speech HaH was cold. Thousands of miles away the sun was at its zenith and sighted the way for men who were carrying bombs to waiting airplanes. On December 7, DePauw went to church, sat down to dinner. Far away the Japanese bombers droned over the water. After dinner Fraternity end sorority house radios told What had happened. DePauW's mouth dropped open. DePauw was dumbfounded Top-Beauty and brown united tor defense. MiddleeCoeo's erep ,em marchingn With socks for soldiers. Bottom - December7 - Four Delta Chis leave to observe wartime Washington. Opposite-Shadows ot the past and future It did not take DePauw long to recoil From the initial stupelaction that came with the news of Pearl Harbor. Like someone who has sat on a hot iron, the student body erupted with rage and indignation. The Stars and Stripes were uncovered and rolled out windows; riFIes were snatched From corners and platoons were maneuvered about East College; several students hurried to Washington. Everywhere students swapped rumor and prognostication; everywhere roclios chanted communiquess ln one house a press room operated eighteen hours a day posting bulletins All this the administration viewed with some- thing of tolerance, more of disapproval. Agreeing that it was advisable to dampen the Fiery spirit somewhat, that body clrew itseIF into battle array, shoved into the breach the president ot the University, the president of the student body, and all lorensicclly inclined deans. This First speech ottensive was an apparent success: there was no exodus of males to recruiting stations; classes continued as usual; and the rage gradually subsided into a glowering antipathy. Meanwhile many chairs were being drawn up to the mahogany table upstairs in the Administration Building. Conferences were the rule: the Student AFFairs Committee con- terred With the administration; the president with the deans, the cleans with the registrar. Revolutionary alterations in courses and policy seemed imminent, but only vague rumors leaked out From the red brick building. Then, shortly before second semester registra- tion, the administration loosed its volley. Men twenty years old before the First 0F the year found themselves directly in line ol Fire,- they were to be members ot a class in physical Fitness. Furthermore, the whole curriculum had been streamlined and remodeled to otter courses in shorthand, typing, and navigation. The school year was hacked 09 a little at both ends to make room for a summer session, but students who had hoped for the abolition at Finals were disappointed. All in all the ad- ministration's second oFtensive was considered quite successful. ll there were any complaints, it was not because the measures had been too progressive, rather because they had not been enough so. With the arrival of spring the business of school was once more proceeding with equa- nimity. DePaqu undergraduate contributions to the service had been slight, and both faculty and student body were once more absorbed in the routine of lectures and examinations. What the next year and the Following years would bring was largely a motterot conjecture. lt was evident that most of the Freshmen and sophomores would return in the toll. Juniors who Failed to meet ohcicers, training require- ments registered in the draft and planned to beat the lottery by going to summer school. Refusing to be pessimistic, Depouw looked ahead with a smile. Upper leFt-ln early days of the wor, four Phi Psis run 18-hour-c1- day news service. Upper right- President Wildmon presents oc- celeroted program to faculty and students. Lower lettoOn Febru- ary 16, selective service registers ePouw men, Lower rightoFar- sighted students and faculty disw cuss post-wor adjustment. The Face of DePauw during the years has undergone considerable lifting. New struc- tures have usurped the places of the venerated buildings of the 19th century; new faces have replaced those of the Grand Old Men of the faculty. The bonds oi the yesteryear might break altogether were it not For tradition. In time the physical ties will be severed, but tradition will always animate the ghost oi the DePauw 0? yesterday. Most publicized link with the past is the Boulder, which in its resting place beside East College is this year stonily celebrating its golden jubilee. Outwardly nothing more than an oversized rock, the Boulder is steeped in the traclition oi the past and present: it has served as the rallying point For warring sophomore and Freshman classes, the gathering point For return- ing alumni, the rendezvous lor campus enamore atae. It has been the phlegmatic spectator to countless pledgings, the passive victim of Wabash paint brushes. It was during the Columbian Exposition at Chicago that the Boulder was brought to De- Pauw. A Farmer originally unearthed it near Morton, and, thinking it a turtle shell, cannily erected 0 Fence around it and charged the curious admission. Dr. John Clark Ridpath, professor of natural science and ardent De- Pauw booster, conceived the iclea of bringing the Boulder to the campus as a memorial to the Columbian Exposition, all oF which was duly accomplished with the aid of two teams of horses, several lengths oF chain, and much 18 perspiration. Ridgecl with sinews of rock Formation, the Boulder still commemorates the Exposition with its seldom read inscription: u'l492-Columbian Boulder-By the Alumni, to Alma Mater ancl Posterity-i 899. A custom in which the Boulder played a vital part and which today is slowly expiring is the annual lreshman-sophomore battle. Before the advent of President Edwin H. Hughes, the struggles sputtered continuously, culminating in a melee about the Boulder on February 22. Disparaging such misdirection of energy, Pres- ident Hughes succeeded in 1906 in abolishing the incessant warfare, failed to substitute a tug of war For February 295 grand Finale, the ghost of which is still reenacted each Fall between halves of the First Football game. Unlike Old Gold Day, which can trace its birthday back to 1907, many of DePauws Festive occasions have no detinite date marking their inception but seem to have evolvecl gradually and obscurely to their present status. Such are Mothers' and Dads, Days, celebrated in May and November. May Day has come through the years accompanied by colorful pageantry, the origin of which cannot be ascribed to any one year. Other traditions become so legendary that it is cliicult to separate lact lrom Fancy. Such a one is the owl. Almost conclusive, however, is the proof that the bronze bird ol wisdom does not hoot at passing maidens. Originally intendr ed For decorative purposes, the bird perches atop a post-War monument which was once a Fountaini but which lost this utility when the cost of continually running water proved excessive. For over a century Depauw has been soaking up tradition, until today it is well stocked in all that goes to enrich a college's background. lts traditions are few but well founded; its customs small in number but Firmly established. Fifty-Year-Old Boulder -f To Old DePauw we toast today And raise our voices high; Welll honor thee and loyal be And praise thee to the sky Let every son and daughter stand United e'er For thee, And praise Old Gold throughout the land Heres to you, Old DePauw. A ceremony which will always characterize Depuuw is the singing of the DePouw toast, which was written by Vivian Bord, a graduate of Music School, some twenty-odd years ago. Whether sung by Orientation Week Freshmen or graduating seniors, it is the symbol of rever- ence lor loyal Followers of the Old Gold. ne of DePauw's most living traditions sur- rounds the bell in East College tower. Rung otter athletic victories, the bell came into the custody of one Fraternity, Sigma Chi, whose lreshmen have For years jealously guarded the bell-ringing privilege. he urge to contest this right which frequently siezes other groups has resulted in periodic FistichFs and adminis- trative spankings. he origin of the bell is olten misunderstood, the truth being that both Clock and bell were purchased by townslolk. But traditions are not only the Folklore and t 6 i . .4 Professors Emeritus: Blanchard, Nichols, Longden, Tilclen 20 ceremonies of 0 school. DePaqu greatest traditions today are its UGrand Old Menf' its professors emeritus. One of the most popular is gooteed Dr. Henry B. Longden, whose annual appearance in chapel never Fails to Fill every seat. An important Figure in the DePouw of not so long ago was Dr. William M. Blanchard, whose name remains fresh in the memories of today's classes as the post Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Francis C. Tilden is best remembered for his ever-popular courses in comparative literature. The names of these men and that of Dr. Edwin B. Nichols, who fostered the growth of the Department of Romance Languages, ore indelibly inscribed in campus history. Old Gold Day, cm innova- tion of 1907, was from its beginning a homecoming celebration. Opening with a chapel and closing with a uJolliFicotion meeting, the original holiday included Freshmon-sophomore athletics and a bonFire. Old Gold Was adopted as the school color at the Wabash Football game in 1890. Students First sported it with Chrysanthe- mums, later with boloons, which are released after the First DePouw touchdown on Old Gold Day. About serenades one can only presume that DePauw maids have grown more re- ticent than they were in the days when they laughed at the Owl and boldlygothered around the menys houses to sing. Traditional Old Gold Balloons Rise in the Rain Above New Blackstock Stadium 22 ' z: I ma. Knowledge: Come and Get It Depouw is the meeting place of the new and the old. In this Greencastellion institution the wise and hoary elements of age become re- conciled to the ductile and innocent elements of youth. A Harrison Hall springs up in green blackboards 0nd Fluorescent lights, but East College and Minsholl Laboratory are unime pressed. In September the campus blossoms with the despicable green of freshmen, but gnarled and weatheretempered faculty retain the customs and methods that are port of col- lege-OF DePauwt For in the life of 0 college classes come and go ropidly; but the academic routine For the stream of faces endlessly new remains relatively constant. The DePauw student Finds the original method of instruction, the lecture class, the most prev- alent. Whether his major lies in zoology or English composition the occoutrements are the some: professor and students, blackboard and chalk, and Chairs with arms For notebooks. Professors in Asbury Hall and East College clear their throats, explain that Napoleonis Continental Policy laid the seeds of the little emperors downfall and that a verb is used reHexiver in Spanish to express passive voice. Wcrds pursue Words as notebooks grow With outlines of municipal election procedures and diagrams of the frogs digestive system. Sooner or later the bell in East College sounds, pens Find their way to pocket and purse, and newly imported knowledge walks out, diffused in thirty directions. During the afternoon chemistry and physics students rediscover the lows of Boyle and New- ton within the ons of Minshall Laboratory. Experimenting Fingers adjust Bunsen burner and microscope and write their Findings on paper, and millimeter and centimeter take on gor- gontuon proportions as theories are subjected to Missourian inspection. Northon College Street the revolving door of the library swings throughout the day. Custom Fincls girls to the south, boys to the north, with rows of encyclopedias end eternally vigilant librarians looking on. Downstairs the freshmen scribble notes for the spring exposition; above them seniors read Emerson's ideas on trans- cendentclism. The upstairs windows oF the library iookdown on Speech Hall, where the sonorous voices of later Demosthenes, ring out through the day. Across the campus girls sweep the walks of the Home Management House, make beds and polish Furniture. Witely arts are further en- couraged in East College where red-noiled Fingers cut patterns and sew. DePouw is a university rather than a college by virtue of its school of music. The red brick building Flanking sorority row closes its mysteries during the Winter but throws itself open in warmer weather to release its burden of soprano voices and piano runs. Counterpoint and harmony, violin and Flute intrigue these worshippers of culture. 25 Adding pages to Our College LiFe c uh V117 71! 534 h 141le Of Mice and Inseporoble friend of the student is his leother-bound brain, his notebook. It has been said that by losing his notebook he loses also his education. The use of the notebook as c: library of lecture notes for future reference is proof of the assertion. Integral port of a campus and an educational institution are the classroom buildings. Build- ings at DePouw lie in radial Formation with East College at the hub. Oldest structure and survivor of Old Indiana Asbury, it holds classes in language and ohilosophy, houses chapel programs, and sends walks radiating to all other buildings. To the west, forming one Side otthe proposed quodrangle,stondsAsbury Hall, where a large part of the school,s courses, including English and the social sciences, are taught. Facing Asbury is two-yeor-old Horri- son Hall, with lecture rooms and laboratories For the natural sciences and psychology. Physics, chemistry, and mathematics are the Men We Learn, 0f Cabbages and Kings exclusive charges of Minsholl Laboratory, thirty seconds down College Street. East Colleges southeastern walk leads to another oldster, Music School. Moved by engineering genius from the present site of Lucy Rowland Hell, it roosts over voice, piano, violin recitations and classes in music theory and appreciation. Beside it stand Bowman Gymnasium and the Home Economics House. On the northern periphery of the campus stands white-stuccoed Speech Hall, once 0 church, now speech students' temple and home of the Little Theatre. On the opposite border lies the rambling cream Frame Art Building, Termite Terrace to its friends, holding classes in creative art and art history In some a passive member, in some a partic- ipant, in others the sole performer, the matricu- lating DePauw student encounters a wide variety of classes Students in lecture classes are primarily passive, conFining their eHorts to translating the spoken into the written word, asking occasional questions, and mentally digesting Iectu re notes before periodic quizzes. Seminars are popular because they have out- grown examinations Meeting one ohernoon or evening a week, upper-closs members discuss a project or paper of one of their number. uring the afternoons onolytically-minded science devotees follow directed lines of research in the laboratories. Under less rigid supervision and allowing For greater Freedom and originality is the art lab. Here potential Van Gogh's and less talented crafts- men work side by side. Characteristic of classes in Bowman Gym- nasium are perspiration and sore muscles, particularly, as older male students lament, in 359, where potential soldiers get 0 whiFF 0F army discipline. And in 0 class all their own are those of Music School, where students cause the air to vibrate ceaselessly with the sound of voice 0nd of musical instruments in extended practice. 28 At the Helm During Five Years of Progress: Dr. Clyde E. Wildmon thv President Postscripts Pearl Harbor Things have been cliFlerent at DePauw since December 7. The entrance of the United States into war has allected us all. Declining registra- tions with the resultant decline in income and the continued ellectiveness ol the educa- tional program are matters of concern to the administration. We are jealous and zealous about those standards ol excellence which are traditional at DePauw. We are glad that Locust Manor, Mason Hall, Harrison l-lalll Blackstock Stadium, the new health service, the greenhouse, and the new tennis courts were added before the era of priorities. We are glad that the University has operated on a balanced budget lor a number of years We face the Future in good physical and Financial condition. The faculty at DePauw has shown an unusual spirit of cooperation in this time of crisis. Members of the faculty are carrying extra loads,- they aregivinggenerously ol their time to counsel with students about their personal problems; they are relating their courses to the realities of life; they are holding the ideal and the real in steady balance. DePauwls strong Faculty gives the institution Faith anal courage as it laces the future. The students have taken the national crisis in stride. The nation will soon learn that its apparently gay and carelree youth will carry on in an emergency with skill, intelligence, Faith, and a stout heart. A member at last yearls class who is now co-pilot ol 0 Flying Fortress recently wrote me as Follows: ulhere is a slogan lkeep lem Flyingl, Your motto for Depauw should be lkeep ,em studyingl, Depauw students are doing just that. The administration and faculty of DePauw have confidence in the good breeding, the good sense, the Fine courage of our students Through the years, be it war or peace, DePauw goes on, and its alumni go out to assume places of helpfulness and dignity in the lite ol the world. There will always be a Depauw and a land of the lreeacarry onl tSignedl Clyde E. Wildman, President 32 SeotedeThompson, Solzer, Bartlett, Smith, Giddings. Providing capable shoulders for the load of administrative prob- lems ore DePaqu deans. Sought at some time by every student, their offices are located in the HAd Building Best known to the feminine half oi the college enrollment is Miss Helen C. Solzer, dean of women. in a comparable position with the men of DePouw is Deon Louis H. Dirks, dean of men and prize yom-spinner. His assistant, in charge of Freshman men, is Dr. Glenn Word Giddings. Ranking next in importance after the president is the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. Edward R. Bartlett. G. Herbert Smith is dean of administration and director of the Rector Scholarship Foundationwhile Dr. Von Denman Thompson is director of theSchool of Music. Assistant Dean of Women, as well 05 resident head of Lucy Rowland Hall, is Miss R. Frances Smith, new to the DePauw campus last fall. Standing-Dirks. Alexander Wickershom Cooper Housed in the iiAd Building are various ottices eternally busy with the red tape cone nected with running a college. Here trial programs must be turned in, cuts and petitions must be tiled, checks must be paid. From here, in the oHice of publicity, are sent the stories of individual accomplishment which appear in an assortment of home-town newspapers. Mr. D. W. Smythe hides behind the bars of the Coshierls OHice, where students go to offer up checks for board and room, tuition, and other bills. In the inner oFFice, soFer esconced behind two secretaries, is Comptrolier pro tem H. H. Brooks, who collects fees, keeps accounts, and maintains school property. Across the hull Miss Veneta Kunter keeps things run- ning smoothly in the Registrafs OHice. Down the white marble stairs to the ieFt Ruse, Alexander reigns supreme over the publicity oHice, messiest but most renowned cubbyhole in the building. Kunter One block to the west, in the second home of all true uyoks, preside Mrs. Vera Cooper, head librarian, and Miss Lucille Wickersham, her assistant. Existing to the complete ignorance and indif- ference of the majority OF students is the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors, which never- the-less fulfills o deFinite Functioneguiding cmcl Formulating the basic policies of the University. BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND VISITORS Brooks Top Row: Backus, Greer, Hortsock, Warner, Barnaby, Sheperd. Row Four: Pulliom, Ogden, Evans, Shiremon, Gettle. Row Three: O:Hoir, 5 Two: Hull, Porter, Dovisl Iglehcrt, Morgan, Fribley. Cline, Talley, Ivey. chiltges, Hogote, Thompson, Wright, Row Bottom Row: Beck, Wildmon, West, A Good AH oFcprorchlossroomtimen is not listed in the catalogue. At left, Prgf. Winsey gluides a special evening Putter Shop, Away From textbooks and blockboords, pro- Fessors really get to know their students. 34 Ui pledge allegiance . . that good professors are good citizens. Teacher Does More Than Teach Under the eaves oi Asbury or Harrison or Minsholi any night a yellow squareoi light will interrupt the darkness, and the casual posser-by wiii shrug his shoulders and mentoiiy note that some ione professor is working late in his oiiice. Somewhere else another faculty member will be snug in his own home with his Family grouped around him or in the sanctity of his study deep in the throes of his pet hobby. Elsewhere another will be at a sorority or fraternity Faculty dinner or cicmce, less comfortable, perhaps, in stiHt collar and tux coat, but enjoying himself nonetheless; All these are required 0F a college instructor;oii these a good prof is more than willing to do. Deon Gienn W. Giddings is a typical family man. Dr. Grueninger demonstrates The activities mun: Professor Arnold is Financial adviser to student publications. . mm EM? .3 kw: ; wank: x Q . 555m. 2, Egan? hie Faculty Glimpses Top Row: Hobbies, such as Dr. Greenlean stomps, otter profs relaxation, as does the annual faculty picnic. The ladies of the romance languages department correlate their courses in frequent get-togethers. Our Faculty shows regal pomp in the graduation procession. Row Two: Edward Shodbolts individualized instruc- tion is typical of Music School. Dr. Welch s spare time is spent in the new University greenhouse, while Messers Ross and Totten supervise the public address system in Blackstock The smoil colleges advantages For personal contact with instructors are exhibited by Prof Fulmer. Bottom Row-An authority in his Field, W. E. Bundy writes on the life of Jesus. HPoHy Sighi, profs Voitmer and Van Dyke keep Cl step ahead of their classes For news discus- sions. Dr. Martin, like almost all Depouw instructors, continues research in extra- curricular moments. Responsiblet or continuity on WIRE broadcasts, Mr. Kinne teaches a script-Writing course The profs chief dread, paper grading, faces Doc Cousey The Mirage Poll included in the 1942 Mirage Poll of Campus Opinion Were six questions For selecticn o FDePauw s outstanding instructors. Prof Jesse L Riebsomergupper IeFO walked away with the title of best lecturer ,tctoling two- cmd- one- half times as many votes as the runner up in the division. In a tie for honors as most stimulating professor Dr. Lisgor Eckhardt, of the philosophy department, and Dr. Hiram J0me, oi econ upper centea, both receiv- ed chief support from upperclassmen. A high scorer in Oil but one division of the faculty poll, A. Reid Winsey Cupper righD was voted the i most friendly professor iling up the highest individual score oi any of the acuity choices, Prof. Hixsn Gower iefD proved to be the best- dressed mole professor while Mrs. Blanche Lembke, Gower righQ, with an especially strong male backingr was chosen the best-dressed woman instructor. ' James Cousey topposite pogeD was elected favorite DePouw professor. :l IIIIIIW Nig Pedagogue Personalities ceasey: W THMVK you VERY MUCH. EDNH: QLET ME 555- THERES SOME THING- I SHOULD TELL you. ,, a L3 35 w; CHRTER : xWhamwz ms H WOMDER FOL MAW V w. 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WW Aside From its 284 members comprising one of the largest graduating classes in recent years, DePauw's Class of 1949 is unique in its re- lationship to a world which college seniors are supposedly always ready to face. With no worries over scholarships, Fellowships, or jobs, the mole half of the class is prepared to settle down to an indifferent security in army, navy, and marine corps. Usually secure, the women see Hmorrioge and the family 0 bit remote as they condition themselves For de- fense careers in c U. 5. only too wiHing to acknowledge women,s rights. Climaxing two decades in which college went From the jazz- cge through sober depression to false optimism, N421' ends on ere such as higher education will never see again. ADAMS, ARTHUR ALBERT Chicago, Illinois. Economics. Sigma Chi; Economics Club; Chicago Club; Wesiey Feliowship; 4D AssoEiotion; Busketbuii, 1, 2; Baseball, 2,3 ADNEY, FRANK B., Leblonon. Pre- IMleci- icoI Science. PhI Delta Theta; Rector Scholar; Mirage,2; DePauw,1, 2; Debate,1; Zoology Club; Dellta Omicron Chi ALDRIDGE, RALPH EDWARD,Kokomo.Politicc1I Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; Junior Cioss Committee; Rector Scholar; DePauw, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma; Little Theatre Board3, Business Manager, 4- Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Deitu Sigma Rho, vice- president, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha;BasketbolI Trainer,1,2;University Dance Chairman, 4. ALLEN, ROBERT KIRBY Hartford City. Pre- Medical Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Xi Xi MXi; Delta OmicronChi, Track 1. MES B. ,,Tulso Oklahoma. Political A36 ien e. JIAgigma NIJ; RecltorSchochr; Du b te 1, 2, 4; TrockELrainer,1, 2, 3w SKEW RBEO re n ECO' nomicsR Ito Theta; Boulde mics Club. ology. D TA, JEA d ' . . i - A. WI. ., - - r nCI vice- president, ; $6!- nomics CIub;Y Y.W C. Kid Teaneck, N ewJersey. BH ' Alpha Chi Omega; DePauw, 1; nomI ics Club, W C. A.; W. R cage, Illinois. Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Schoior; Phi Eta Sigma, secretory 2,- od Key, vice president, 4,- Mirage, 1,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gentlemen of Note, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alphol; Napierian Club, president, 4,-Aiphc1 Phi Omega; Wesley Fellowship, cabinet, 4; Phi Beta Kappa BEAUBIEN, HELEN JEANNE, Whiting. Dietetics. Word Belmont, 1. Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Student Affairs Committee, 4, DePauw, 2, 3, Theta Sigma Phi; Home Economics CIub;Y...AWC W..,,,.,RA234BEGGS VERNA LEE, Eimhurst, Illinois. Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Affairs Com- mittee, 3; A. W. 5., board 3, treasurer, 4; Freshman Class President; Junior Class Com- mittee,- Rector Scholar; Presidents Scholar; Alpha Lambda Delta, president, 2; Economics Club; Phi Beta Kappa. BEHSE, MARSHA ANN, Washington, D. C. History Delta Delta Delta; Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, 1, 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi, History Club; Delta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A.; Tusitoio; Camera Club. BELL, JEANNETTE, Gary.Mathemc1tics. Gary Junior Coilege,1 2. Alpha Omicron Pi; American Guild of Organists; Napiericn Club, secretary,4 4;Y. W. C. A.,- W. R. A., 4. BENEFIEL ROBERT LOUIS, Suiiivan. Re- ligious Education. Sophomore Class, vice- president; Epsilon Epsilon; Oxford Fellowship; Reiigious Education CILib; Footbaii, 1, 3. BENNETT, GEORGE, Gory. ;Chemistry. MH.A. Rector Scholar, Nupierion Club Chemistry Club,- Intramurlol Manager, 3, 4. BEVAN, BETTY BUELL, Gloversville, New York. History. Delta Zeta,- A. W. 5., board, 3; Boulder, 3; Choral Union; Histo Club; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. BEVAN,JANEI1YFLOR- ENCE, Gloversville, New York. English Literature. Delta Zeta; Mirage, 2,- DePauw, 2, 3; Boulder, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Cinemart Executive Board, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Club. BICKELL, EVERETT GLENN, East Chicago. Geology; Delta Upsilon. BIGELOW, RICHARD EUGENE, Grand Rapids, Michigan. History. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman lntenfroternity Council; History Club; Zoology Club; Intramural Manager, 3; Basketball, 1. BIGELOW, THOMAS FREDERICK, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan. Political Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Track, 3, 4. BIGGS, MAX WILLIAM, Cuyahogo Falls, Ohio. Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar; Gold Key; Chemistry Club; Delta Omicron Chi; DAssociction; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, Q. BLACK, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH, Chicago, Illinois. Sociology. Student Executive Board, 4; DePauw, 1; Boulder 3, 4; Toynbee; Delta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A.; Chicago Club; W. R. A., 3, 4. BLOMGREN, CARL HOWARD, Geneva, Illinois. History. Delta Chi; History Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. BOCK, MARTIN ROBERT, JR., Dcmville, Illinois. Economics. Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar; Economics Club; D Association; Football, 1 , 3, 4. BOLLINGER, MARGARET LOUISE, Sey- mour. Music. FoirmountJunior College,1,2. Y. W. C. A. BOYD, MARGARET ANN- ETTE, Colfax. Public School Music. Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board, secretory, 4; Mirage, $2,- Boulder, 2, associate editor, 3; Theta Sigma Phi, president, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Band, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, historian, 4,- Y. W. C. A., vice-president, 4; W R. A 3'3 DT, DONALD FRANK, C ' Inois. Economics. Phi Hp a Psi,- a olar;DePc1uw, 1, K0 Tau Kap onomics Club; Alpha Phi b; Football, 1, 2. BRANDT,' aywood, Illinois. History. El 3 -. , 2; History Club,- ' . ' . ,,- icogo u . reencostle, Ed; Alpha Lambda . 1, 2,- , Ins- hl Student 4; Rector Scholar; Gold . 3; , 2, 3 me surer, 4,- Fresh- Artus Club; Economics CI b; hicag ,- Intramural Monoger, 4; l1 Asocioti , 2, 3 BRIDGE, JO vea'o'n, w York. English Him. Phi Kappa Psi; DePa w, 1, 2, ;Si mo DeltonF, History Club T sitalo- Bus 1 Track, 3; Cross Country, 2 S, JAB , 3. B MERRILL, Des Moines, lo a. History. Duke University, 1; Ohio State ' rsity, 3; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; History Club; Xi Xi Xi,- Flying Cadets; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, Q. BROOKS, MARTHA LEE, Kansas City, Missouri. Sociology; Sullins College, 1; Kansas University, 52; Toynbee; Y. W. C. A. BROWN, ELIZABETH ALMA, Angola. Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta; Presidenfs Scholar; Duzer Du; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Delta Sigma Rho; Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Fellowship, treasurer, 2. BROWN, WARREN WRIGHT, Chicago, Illinois. English Composition. Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw, 2, 3, 4; D Association; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1, 9., 3. BRYAN, ANNE, Centrolia, Illinois. PublicSchoolMusic. William Woods College, 1, 2. Alpha Omicron Pi; Bond, 4; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. BULLINGTON, AILCY JOSEPHINE, Hillsboro, Illinois. Piano. Choral Union; Mu Phi Epsilon. CARLSON, ARNOLD ANDREW, Rockford, IIIinois. Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta,- DePCIuw, 1; Boulder, 1, 2, advertising manager, 3, Alpha Delta Sigma; Xi Xi Xi; Chicago Club,- FIying Cadets,- Foot- ball, 1, 2. CARSON, BARBARA PATRICIA, Monticello. Sociology Purdue University,1; Toynbee, Y W. C. A.,W R. A CHAFFIN, BRADFORD WILLIAM, Adrian, Michigan. Political Science. M.H.A.,- Student Executive Board, 4; Sophomore Class, President; Rector SchoIar; Band, 1, M2; Gentle- men of Note, director, 43; Phi Mu Alpha,- Junior Prom Chairman, . PMAN, GEORGE ROBERT, Hammon onomics. Delta Tau Delta, Eco German Club, XiXiXi. rCHA3EEWEEES EEILLE, Dayton,. peec It DW elta; U; e DePcu Afgulder, 4,- Duzer horol Union; Y fmma CI Tau; Tusitulu. CHIDLEY, H Heights, Illinois. Rector S Wakarusa. Alpha,- Kappc Tau Baseball, 2, 3 CLAYCOMBE, MARY ALICE, Ind ncpoIis. Dietetics Alpha Phi,- Mirage, 2,- uw, 1, 2, 3, Theta Sigma Phi,- Home Economics Club, 2, secretory, 3, president, 4....;YWCA, freshman commissioner,- W.I2.A, 1, 2, 3, 4 CLAYTON, FREDERICK KEELING, Forming- ton, IIIinois. Pre- MedicuIScience. . A., CLOSE, WARREN JAMES, Geneva, Illinois. Chemistry M. H. A., Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma,- Phi Beta Kappa. COLE, EDWIN HAYS, Marion. Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega,- Rector SchoIcr, Phi Eta Sigma,- Mirage, 1, 2, American Guild of Organists, ChoroI1Union; Chemistry CIub; Track Manug er, D Association. COLEMAN, gWILLIAM HAROLD, Misha- waka. Economics. Sigma Chi,- Mirage,1, 2, cssistonteditor, 3, Sigma Delta Chi,- Economics Club, Alp ha Phi Omega,- Flying Cadets. CONDIT, ALICE ELIZABETH, Gory. Mathe- matics,- Economics. Alpha Phi,- Boulder, 1; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 3, Economics Club, secretary, 4, Nopierion Club; Y. W C. A., W. R. A., 2, 3, 4. CONNER, MARTHA MARGARET, New Albany Pre- Medical Science. Alpha Ch i Omega,- Gentlemen of Note, 3, Naiad, Y. ..;CA.W...,,,,RA1234CONRAD, MARY CAR,OLYN Lokewood,OI1io Eco- nomics. Alpha GonIma Delta, Y W. C. A.,- W. R. A, 2, 3 COOK, DUDLEY PAGE, LaSoIIe, Illinois. English Composition. La Salle Junior College, 1. DePauw, 3, 4, U. S. Army,4 3.3! ;I4 7! x MINSHALL LABORATORY COOK, TOM DAKIN, Hammond. Pre- Medicol Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Rector Scholar; Delta Omicron Chi, secretary- treosurer, 4; D Association; Swimming, 2, 3, 4. COTNER, WILLIAM EDGAR, Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Psychology. Alpha Tau Omega; DePauw, 1, Q, 3,- Alpho Deita Sigma; Gentle- men of Note, 4; Xi Xi Xi. CRANDALL, MARGARET EVELYN, Bristol. French. Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A. CRANE, GEORGE WILLIAM, Dayton, Ohio. Pre-Medical Science. Delta Chi; Sophomore Clqss, Secretary; Rector Scholar; Gold Key,- Delta Omicron Chi; D Association, president, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; BasketboH, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, . CROCKER, ROBERT BENNETT, Glen! Ell,n, Illinois. History. M. H. A.; rsi C air, 1, 2, 3; riccijuild of ' e 1; ub; AI ha . Omega; xford ell ws ip, vice- Kappa. Riverside, II 'n I iga; Boulde ; German Clu- UEL. St. Marys, CIub;Alpho Phi 0 g . k Angola. Physics. Aswan my Club, Debate, 1. DONLEN, DOROTHY IONELgVSEISton, Illinois. English. Alpha Omicron Pi; auw, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Chicago Club; W. R. A., 2, 3, 4 A DOUGLAS, ALICE PAULINE, Charleston, Illinois. English Literature. W. R. A., 2, 3, 4. DOWNING, JOAN, Brazil. Voice; Public School Music. Alpha Gamma Delta; University Choir, 1, Q, 3, 4; Madrigal Group, 3, 4; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A., cabinet 2, 3. DRAPER, DOROTHY HELEN, Scorsdale, New York. History. Kappa Alpha Theta; Student AFFcirs Committee, 2,- Student Execu- tive Board, 4; History Club, president, 4; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. R. A., 1, 2, board, 3, secretary, 4,- Phi Beta Kappa. DRILL, ADELE, Wabash. Violin and Public School Music. Alpha Gamma Delta; Bond, 4; Symphony Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, 4; String Sym; phony, 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organists; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-president, 4. DRISCOLL MARJORIE ANNE, Scarsdale, New York. ,PAOHHCGI Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; W. R. ., 2, 3, 4. DUNHAM, DORIS JEAN, Wuukegan, Illinois. Elementary Education. Alpha Gam- ma Delta,- DepouW, 9; Y. W. C. A.,- Camera Club,- W. R. A., 4. DUNKLE, MARJORIE GRAHAM, South Bend. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega,- Mirage, 3; Boulder, 2; Y.W.C.A.; W. R. A., 4. DYER, LLOYD EDWARD, Bloomington. English Composition and His- tory. Lambda Chi Alpha,- Rector Scholar; Phi Em Sigma, historian, 2; Gold Key; Mirage, 1, 2, editor, 3; DePauw, 1; Sigma Delta Chi, president, 4; History Club; Tusitola. ELKIN, JAINE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Speech. Alpha Phi,- University Choir, 1,- Y. W. C. A., Gamma Beta Tau,- Monon Revue, 4. ELLIOTT, RICHARD HOSS, Kokomo. English Composition. Phi Kappa Psi,- lntramurol Manager, 1, 2; D Association; Golf, 3, 4. ENYERT RICHARD LYLE, Mishowokc. Geology. University of New Mexico, 3. Sigma Chi. Napierian Club,- Toynbee; Alpha Phi Omega; Football, 1,- Track, 1, 9; Swimming, 1. ERICKSON, jOHN EDWARD, Evanston, Illinois. Political Science. Alpha Tau Omega,- DePauw, 1,- Boulder, 2,- Boseboll, 1, Q, 3. FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA ANNE. Lakewood, Ohio. Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta,- Pon- Hellenic Council; Duzer Du,- Cinemort Exec- utive Board, 3, 4,- Delto Phi Eta, treasurer, 4,- Y. W. C. A., secretary, 4; W. R. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. PREWITT, CHARLOTTE FEAMAN, Mans- Field, Ohio. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Mirage, 2,- Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.,- W. R. A., 3, 4 FELLOWS, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Lake Forest, Illinois. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club,- Y. . C. A.; Chicago Club; W. R. A., 4. FORSTER, DOROTHY LOUISE, Dayton, Ohio. English Literature. Delta Delta Delta,- Y. W. C. A., Gamma Beta Tau. FORSTER, MAX H. K., Huntington. psychology. Sigma Chi; Rector Scholar,- Miroge, 9; DePauw, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Mu Alpha. FRASER, GEORGE, Wuuwutosa, Wiscon- sin. Geology. M. H. A.,- Rector Scholar; D Association; Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, BEN, JR., Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega,- Miroge, 1,- Band, 1, 3,- E 1 ub; FREIHOFER, WE GR , n polis. English Liter- 0 me. ammo,- Y. W C. A. hiccgo, Illinois. Kappa Epsilon,- nt, 4. FREYEN- y Ohio. Political g Rector Scholar,- mittee, 4; D ouw - shmon Inter-f rn' FULKMAN, Romance Langu . . Pon-Hellenic C uncil; Y. W. . FULk$ JEANNE ALLEEN, Chrisney. peech. A p 0 Chi Omega,- A. W. 5., board, ecretory, 4; Duzer Du,- Y. W. C. A.,- Gcmmc e . GABE, SUE. Indianapolis. Sociology, Delta Delta Delta; DePauw, 1; Toynbee; Y. W. C. A. GAHAN, MARJORIE HELEN, St. Peters- burg, Florida. Social Science. St. Petersburg Junior College, 1, 2. Alpha Phi; History Club; Delta Phi Eta. GALLATIN, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Garrett. Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta,- Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.,- Camera Club,- W. R. A., 1, 2, 3. GARRIOTT, EDWIN FRANCIS, Gary. Zool- ogy. Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar; Zoology Club,- Delta Omicron Chi,- Football, 1, 2,- Track, 1, Q, 3,- Cross Country, 3. GELVIN, JOHN EDWARD, BatesviIIe. Economics. Harvard, 1 Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kap p,p3 treasurer, 4; Economics Club. GIBSON, ROBERT LESLIE, Robinson, IIIinois. PoIiticuIScience PhiC'ICImmCI DeIto; Student Affairs Committee,22;5tudent Execu- tive Board, vics-president, 4; Rector Scholar; DePauw, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Sigma AIpha, secretary, 4; Xi Xi Xi; Intramural McIn- ager, 1, 2, treasurer, 3; Truck, 1, Q. GLICK, EVELYN LOUISE, Columbus. Art and Latin. Sodalitcis Latina, president, 3 4,- Y. W. C.A Wesley FeIIowship; Phi Beta Kopp GOOD NOUGH, FRANK OSWELL, Mos- siIIon, Ohio.ZooIogy.Lc1mbdu Chi Alpha; Freshman Interfraternity Council; Delta Omi- cron Chi; D Association, Football, 2, 3. GRANDE, MARTHA CHAR TE, Oak Park, Illinois. History. Alpha 0 icron Pi; Choral Union; HistoryC LW. ,,1 9, 3, 4. GRAVES, MAR IndiSngpo'IIs. Pre- Medic: a ce. ire e, , ologv Club, Y. . . . GREGG 'w Hersh w, South Carolina. 5- - ,idh Theta Pi; Mirage, 1, Q; Toynbee; XiXixgk, 1; Ch 1, 2. GREGORY, B . 'Bn R Iowa. Elementa cation. versity, 1; Y. W - Religious Ed , TED ARTHUR, Political Affairs Science. RIDGE, DAVID P., ' Literature Phi KappHsi Phi Etc Sigma; Gold Key, pr sident, . business manager, 4; DePauw, 1, Delta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. HAIMBAUGH, HELEN, Rocheste oci- ology Kappa Alpha Theta, Mirage, 1; DePauw, 1; 3TiiNynbee; Y. W. C. A., Intramural Mcnch ger,3 ; R A., 1, 2, 3, 4 HAIR, ROBERT EUGENE, Winomoc. English Com- position. Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Affairs Committee, 3, Rector Scholar; DePauw, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boulder, 2, associate editor, 3, editor, 4; ISigma Delta Chi, Cinemort Executive Board, 3, German Club. HANKES, LAWR- ENCE VALENTIN, Chicago, Illinois. Chem- istry M. H. A., Rector Scholar; Chemistry Club; Chicago Club; DAssociotion, Foot ball, 1, Q, 3, 4, Tra ck,1 HANSON, PHYLLISI QJEAN, Chicago, IIiIinois. English Literature. AIph o Omicron -Student Executive Board, 3, secretory, 4; CIIicago Club; Camera CIubl; Council on ReIigious Life,secret3ry- treasurer, 4, W. R ,3 4. HARDY, VIRGINIA DIXON, Evans- ton, IIIinois. English Composition Staneleigh Junior College, 1. A. . S., boar, 3, big sister chairman, 4, DePauw, 3, Pan- HeIIenic Council; Home Economics Club; Delta Phi Eta; Y. W C A., HART, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, Birmingh3m, Michigan. Home Economics Monticello College,C 1. Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club,- Y.W HAWKINS, HARRIETT MARJORIE, Mar- ion. Mathematics Mortar Board, treasurer, 4, Mirage,1, 2; DePauw, 1; Napierion CIub, secretary, 3; Y. W. C. A., W. R A., 1, treasurer, 3, president, 4. HENRY, LAIURIN, Buckingham, IIIinOis History. M. H, A.; Rector SchoIor; Phi Eta Sigma; Cinem3rt Executive Board, 3, Band, 9, 3, 4, History Club, secret3ry, 4, Phi Beta Kappa HICKS, EMELINE, EImhurst, IIIinois. Soziology; Latin. Alpha Gamma DeIt3; Mirage, 2; DePauw,1 HICKS, MARJORIE C, Evansville. Speech. Duzer Du. HODGE, JANET IONE, Gory. Physical Education. Alpha Phi; German Club; Y. W.C.A.; lntromuralManoger,3, 4,W.RA., 1,2, 3, 4. HOLCOMB, ROGER 5., Wood River, Illinois. Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi,- Rector Scholar; Gold Key,- Freshman Inter- Fraternity Council; Chemistry Club,- D Associa- tion, 2, 3, vice-president, 4,- Football, 1, 9., 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Beta Kappa. HOLCOMB, RUTH TIFFANY, Chicago, Illinois. Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta,- Home Economics Club,- Y, W1 C. A.,- Chicago Club. HOLL, NATALIE ANGELINE, Coshocton, Ohio. Psychology,- Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Eta,- Y. W. C. A. HO GSHEAD, WILLA CATHERINE. Akr , hio. Art. 3, e Akron University, Ia D Ito Delta; Choral Union- Zoo y u - YW C. A. V N I hi. ILLIAM McH R., C. . Sigma Rector Scholar, De'ouw, 3 ity editor, 3, campus editor, 4,- Sigmc: mg ' 1 b; E onomics Club, pre ?- 1,- Phi Beta chpav EU- GENE, Alexo- i0. 1 Kappa Psi; Rectwt -- 1 .:. presideny, 4; Economics XI Xi,- lntramurcxl 4 - . INEBNIT, ROBERT 1 ' . . Psychology. Beta T1191 Pi. . ' 1 . B d 4,- Rector - 3 3 ' age, 2, 3, DePo 1,1 1 I D As o-Iotl vn Th vU K0403,- Qe - d ,- Hi.tory Club,- Xi Xi '- 7 Group Intramural Mama MARIE, New Amst rdam. usic. Univ Versity nir, 1, . , OHN SPENCER, JR., Chiago, - ics. Delta Kappa Epsilun; u KClpp , Flying Cadets,- Swimmin JEWETT, MARTHA, Shelbyvill . Sociolo- gy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirage, ,- Pouw, 1,- Pan-He lenic Council, Toynbee; Y. . C. A.,- W. R A., 4, JOHNSON, PATRIOA MARY,Woukegan,lllinois. History. Kappa Alpha Theta,- History Club; Y. W. C. A., W. R. A., 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT A., La Porte. Social Sciences. M. H. A., History Club; D Association; Football, 1,- Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA R., Peoria, Illinois. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega,- Student Affairs Committee, 3; Mira. e, 2,- DePouw, 2; Home Economics Club; ammo Beta Tau,- W. R. A., 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. JONES, ALEX, Independence, Missouri. English Composition. M. H. A.,- Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; DePauw, 2, 3, Boulder, 1, 4; Sodalitas Latina; Zoology Club,- Phi Beta Kappa. JONES, CHARLES A., Green- castle. PoliticalScience. Sigma Chi;Miroge, 1, 2; DePauw, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma, Bond, 1, 9,- History Club; Flying Cadets. FlIONES, MARY ANN, Greencastle. Eng- Iis Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta,- Y. A C. A., W. R. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, BLAKE RICHARD, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Eco- nomics. Grand Rapids Junior College, 1, 2. Delta Kapoa Epsilon; Flying Cadets,- Track, 3, 4. KEIR, ROBERT JOHN, San Antonio, Texas. English Composition. Phi Kappa Psi,- Rector Scholar; DePauw, 1, 2,- Boulder, 1, 2,- Publications Board, 4,- Freshman Inter: fraternity Council; Xi Xi Xi; Alpha Phi Omega, Chicago Club; Track, 1. KIMBALL, ANN ABBOTT, BronxviIIe, New York. French. HoIIins College, 1, 2. Kappa AIphaTheta. KINDER, JULIA ANNE NoblesviIIe. Public School Music. Western CoIIege for Women, 1, 2. Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer, Pan Hellenic Council, Bond, 4,- Choral Union; DeIta Phi Etu,secretcry A., 4. KLECKNER, JEAN MAR- GARET Kenilworth, Illinois Home Eco- nomics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Affairs Committee, 3,- Miroge, 2,- Home Eco- nomics Club; Gamma Beta Tau,- W R A., 3, 4 KLEINKE, BETTY MAE, Chicaglo, IIIinois. Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta,- Home Economics Club,- Y W. C. A.,- Chicago CIub KNIGHT, KENNETH EDWIN, Crown Point. Political Science M. H A.; Rector Scholar; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Astronomy Club- Pi Sigma Alpha, president, 4,- Eps3ilon Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, . Camera Club,- Footboll, 1, 2. LA HUE3 ROY CLYDE JR. Corydon PoIiticoIScience,Sigmo Chi; Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw, 1, 2,- Kappc Tau Kappa, Flying Cadets, Football Trainer, 1. LAMBERT, ROBERT, Decatur, IIIinois. Romance Languages. Rector SchoI or. LAN- DECK, VERNONE E,ARL Gory Economics. Sigma Chi, Rector Scholar; Economics Club,- Xi Xi Xi,- Basketball Manager, 1. LAN DIS CHARLES WALTER, Logonsport. PoIiticoI Science. Delta Tau Delta,- Senior Class Committee; Rector Scholar; DePauw, 1, 2, 3, city editor, 4; Sigma DeIth Chi, treasurer, 4, Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma Alpha,- Xi Xi Xi, Minor Sports Manager 1,- Rodio Council, 4 LANDIS, ROBERT IRVINE, Gary. English Composition. Beta Theta Pi,- Rector Scholar; Boulder, 2, 4; Duzer Du,- Cinemort Executive Board, assistant director, 3; Xi Xi Xi,- Tusitalo, FIying Cadets, Catholic Church Group LANGILL, ELROY FRANCIS, Highland Park, Illinois. E 2 r -' Phi Delta Theta,- . 2. LARAMORE, LIAM FR , Plymouth. Eco- non'm M. H. tor Scholar, Mirage, 1, 2, DePauw,1 ' igmo Delta Chi,- Cinemart, B - 4,- Economics CIb.u IILLEN, LaPorte. 4 Ipho; Debate, , logy '- Chicago Club,- LAVID GE, Illinois. PhysicaI 1, 2, 3, 4. LETT, MA , . lcrm IIinois. Horne Econo . 4 - . Gentlemen oFNo , -I-I '- onmCIub; Y. W. C. A. L Dieterich, IIIino . - Rector Scholar, lePauw, 1, L . Toynbee; D Association- Trac 1, 9., 3, 4. LINNE, ROBERT CARL, Don Illinois. Economics Sigma Nu, Football, 1, Swimming, 1, 2 LOCKWOOD, GEORGE FRANK, Chi- cago, IIIinois. Sociology. M. H. A., Rector Scholar,- Debate, 1, 3, 4, Toynbee; Epsilon Epsilon, vice- president, 2, Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Fellowship, president, 4, Oxford Fellowship; Religious EducatiIOn Club; D Association,- Track, 1, 3;Cross Country, 2, 3. LOGAN, DAVID ZE3LL, Columbus. Econ- omics. Sigma Nu,- Rector Scholar; DePauw, 1, 2, 3, cityeditor, editor, 4, Sigma Delta Chi,- Debate, 1,- Artus Club; Economics Club. LONGLEY, ALICE A,NNE Oak Park, Illinois. Public SchooI Music. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage, 2, Y W. C. A. LOTT, ROBERT WEBSTER, Elmwood, IIIIA nois. Economics. Beta Theta Pi- Football Manager,1, 2, 3, DAssociation, Basketball, 1. LUNDIN, IROBERT WILLIAM, Highland Park, Illinois. PsychoIogy. QAIpho Tau Omelgu, Boulder, 1; Band, 1, 3, Phi Mu AIpth, AI pho Phi Omega; Chicago CIub LUTES, OLIVE FRANCES, Maxwell Voice. President's Scholar, Universlity Choir, 1, Q, 3, 4,- ModrigaI Group, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Chorul Union,- NIu Phi Epsilon, president, 4. LYNCH, WILLIAM HARLEY, BIoomFieId Economics. Sigma Chi,- Rector Scholar, Economics CIub; D Association, secretory- treosurer, 4,- BosketbuII, 1, 2,- Bosebull, 1, Q McALLISTER, JOHN ,LIttIe Rolck, Arkansas. Economics. igm Chi, Rector Scholar, Mirage, sDeP cuw, 1,- Economics CIuAb; Flying C PAUL - oryd n. co om A'CSNigmo Chi, 9, Eco cm s Quaing Cadets,- MCDO ARD FMMETT' Janes- viIIe, hi Delta Theta,- Senior I or Scholar, Artus CI -- Basketball Manage - McLEAN, JOH .. ' - . Art. Delta Kappa E- on, Baseball, 2, 4,- FIying . Mel HTON, JOHN, Pekin , con I. Phi Kappa Psi; ' - ' r' - . Scholar, Gold -rr.i5I g manager, 3, ,- Aph DeIta Sigma, Club. MARI hi0- SocioIogy De Ice- president, DePauw, 1 . h 73' 4i I Sigma DeIto Chi,- Kappo Tau 4,- Freshman Intelr- Fraternity Co ciI, president, University Choir, 1, 2, 3; Gentle 0 Note, 4, Phi Mu AIpI'Iu, Toynbee, president, 4. MARKEL, CLIFTON L., Evansville. Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Boulder, 1, Alpha Delta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. MASON, ANITA ELIZABETH, Tloleldo, Ohio. Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Devvlta, Mirage, 2,- Home Economics Club YW WC. RA., AWesIey3 Fellowship, secA retcry, 3,-W 4. MAYER, SHARLEE GRACEA Highlo3nd Park, Illinois Psychology. AIpIICI PIIII; Miroge,2; Y. W C. A. MENDELL, CHARLOTTE ALLENE, Au- rora. Music. Western College, 1, 2. Bond, 4; Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4; String Symohony, 3, 4,- MEYER, GERALDINE GERRY , St. Petersburg, Florida. Home Economics. St. Petersburg Junior College, 1. Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; German Club. MILENKI,MIKE, Hebron. Economics. Delta Chi; Economics Club; D Association,- FootbaII, Q, 4,- BosebaII, 1, 2, 3, 4 MILLER, ADINA FAYE, IndianapoIis Sociology. DePauw,3, Toynbee- Y. A., W. A., 4, A.W S. SchoIorship. MILLER, ELIZABETH ANN, Junction City, Kansas. Organ. Stephens CIOIIege,1, 2 American Guild oF Organists, dean,- IChoral Union,- Mu Phi Epsilon. MILLS, RICHARD ROBIN- SON, AshtabuIG,Ohio. Pre- MedicoIScience Phi Gamma DeIta; Rector Scholar, Mirage, 1, 2,- Boulder, 1, Q,- DeIta Omicron Chi, vice- president, 4,- Basketball Trainer, 1, 2, 3; D Association. McKIM OBSERVATORY MINICH, RUTH JANE, LoGronge, Illinois. Home Economics. Miami University, 1. Alpha Phi,- Home Economics Club,- Y. W. C. A. MITCHELL, MARYLE, St. Joseph, Missouri. History. St. Joseph Junior College, 1, 2. Alpha Chi Omega; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. R. A., 3, 4, MOLDEN, CHARLES ARTHUR, Troy, Illinois. Pre-Medicol Science. Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar; Boulder, 1; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary 3, president, 4; Delta Omicron Chi,- Trock, 1, 2, 3, 4 MONTGOMERY, JEAN MAURENE, Hanover. Dietetics, Purdue University, 3; Hanover College, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage, 2,- University Choir, 1, 52,- Choral Union; Home Economics Club; Noiod; Y. W. C. .; Gamma Beta Tau,- W. R. A., 2, 4. MOORE, CHARLES ELLINGTON, Evans- ton, Illinois,- Political Scien . Alpha Tau Omega; Mirage, 2. MO RE RICHARD OWEN, Zonesville, io. emistry. M, H. A., Rector ICC, stromy Club,- ro Chemis 1 N, C nt , w EORGE WILLI , iverside, Illinois. omi . ta Upsulon; Kappa Tau Kappa, ent; Flying Coders. MORRISH WILL RIC '1;5,reens, burg . Theta,- Student Exec Scholar; DePauw,1 Q Counml; De ate, Rho, PI Sigma A pho; . ES PAUL Rus vi Iiticol Science. Lambda C ' M H Green- castle 1 l icm Woods Colle Pcuw, 4,- Boul . . ; Tusi ol- 0rd, 4. . con- oml s ' d, tre- ure ' -y, Ii- co - r-Fraternity gun 1 Duzer Du,- Artu , Economics Club, treo SWI ming, 3, 4. EARRPHY hRO N MansField, IO, emistry. c : mega; Rector Scholar; D auw 1,- M D Association. Chemls ry Club,- ball mun- cger, 1,2, 3, 4, NEVINS JAMES DENBY, crlinviHe, Illinois. English; Economics. ' 0 Chi; Rector Scholar; DePauw, 2, circulcm mun- ager, 3, 4, Boulder, 4,- Alpho Delta Sigma; Publications Board, 2; Choral Union,- Econ- omics Club,- Tusitalo, Phi Beta Kappa. NEW- GENT, CHARLES MAYNARD, Chicago, Illinois. Economics. Sigma Chi,- Rector Scholar,- Mirage, 1,- DePouw, 1, 9,- Economics Club. NICOLL, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Chicago,lllinois. English Literature. M.H.A. Senior Class, Vice-president, Rector Scholar,- Phi Etc Sigma,- Mirage, 2, DePauw, 2,- Boulder, 9.,- Epsilon Epsilon; Poetry Club,- Wesley Fellowship; Oxford Fellowship; Religious Education Club,- U. S. Army, 4. NORMAN, DORIS JEANETTE, Rensse- laer. Public School Music. University Choir, 1; Choral Union; Astronomy Club; Y, W. C. A, NORTHROP, JACQUELINE MAY, Lake BluH, Illinois. Speech and English. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Student Executive Board, 4, President's Scholar,- Mirage, 3; DePauw, 1, 2, 3,- Boulder, 2, 3,- Theto Sigma Phi,- Duzer Du,- Y. W. C. .; W. R. A., 3, 4. OAKES, HENRY GEORGE. Chicago, Illinois. Piano. Sigma Nu,- Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer, 3, vice- president, 4,- Chicugo Club,- Swimming, 1. OLSON, VIRGINIA MARION, River Forest, Illinois. Home Economics. North- western University, 3,- Alpha Chi Omega; Student Achirs Committee, 4,- Mirage, 2,- Y. W. C. A.,- Chicago Club. OTWELL, SAMUEL THOMAS, Toledo, Ohio. Econ- omics. M. H. A., Gentlemen of Note, 4; Economics Club. OVERMAN, WENDELL, Richmond. Art, M. H. A.,- Student Executive Board, 4; Rector Scholar; Gold Key, Tusitala. OWENS, BOBBY LU, GreencastIe Soci- ology Toynbee. PAIGE, FREDERICK OS- GOOD, Hammond. PoIitich Science Delta Kappa EpsiIon; Student AFIoirs Committee, 3, 4,- Boulder, 2, 3, Alpha Delta Sigma, Catholic Church Group; Student Elections Board, 2, 4, PFITZNER, MARION HELEN, Evansville. Spanish and English. Alpha Phi; Student Executive Board, 3, 4; Presidentis Scholar; DePauw, 2,- Pon-HeIIenic Council,- Y. W. C. A. Tusitolc, PLACE, BEVERLEE, St. Louis, Missouri. SocioIogy. Alpha Phi, Mirage, 1, 2, De- Pauw, 1, 2- Astronomy;Toynbee; Y. W C. A. PONTIUS, DAVID HOFFMANN, JR., Homewood, Illinois. Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega,- Rector SchoIor, BouIder, 2, advertising manager, 3,- Alpha Delta Sigma, Bond, 1, Q, 3, 4,- Symphony, 9, 3, 4,- Phi Mu Alpha, Nopierion Club, treasurer, 3, vice- president, 4. POOLE, JACK RYRIE Detroit, Michigan. Religious Education. M. H. A., Rector SchoIor, BouIder, 1, Q, Gentlemen of Note, 3, 4, Choral Union, Camera Club, Wesley Fellowship; Religious Education CIub, president, 4,- Council on Religious Life. PORTER, HELEN REBECCA. Green- castle. Latin. Sodolitas Latino, vice- -pres- ident, 3, president, 4,- Y W C. A., W. R. A, 3, board, 4. PORTER, NANCY, Green- castle. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, A. W. 5., treasurer, 3, vice-president, ' 4,- Junior Class, Vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, HomeQ E3con- omics CIub, Y. W CA W R. A., Old Gold Robe. PREWITT, JOE1SIDNEY MortinsviIIe. Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar; Kappa Tau Kappa,- Intramural Mcnager, vice-president, 4,- D Association, BusketbuII, 1, Q, 3, 4 PURDY, CELIA ELIZABETH, Hobart Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Mirage, 2,- DePCIuw 2-Ho omics CIub vice- president,4 4,;M. I MILSBACK, A. gyJKstern Col Home Economics - . A. RAINES, C LE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. . De- , Epsilon Epsilon, REEMELIN, .. - .. I RINEfDa ton, Ohio. I steranI ge, Delta D-o Delta Hme Economy Club. REICH, ORLITA, CIII 090, Illinois. Eninsh DeIta eItCI Delta,- bmjw, 1, u, BouIder,1, 2, 3,- Theta Sigma P ' Home Economics CIub;Y W. Club. RENNIE, ROBERT MA Chicago, Illinois. Economics. DeIta Kappa Epsilon; Boulder, 2, 3, Alpha Delta Sigma Publications Board, 4, Economics Club,- Association, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. RHUE, HARVEY, JR, Greenfield. Econ- omics. Phi Gamma Delta,- Economics Club,- XiXiXi; IntramuroIMcnager,3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1. RICHARDSON, WILFRED 6., JR., Chicago, Illinois Economics M. H. A.,- Gentlemen of Note,4 4,Chorol Union,- Economics Club. RIKER, WILLIAM, Indian- apolis. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rector Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma,- Artus Club; Phi Beta Koppci. ROBERTS, MARTHA LLOYD, Cincinnati, Ohio. English. Delta Delta Delta,- Student Affairs Committee, 3,- Y W. C. A; Tusitalc; W R A., 3, A. W. 5., board, 3, ROBINSON, JAMES McCOMBER, Muskegon, Michigan. Chemistry. M. H. A., Rector Scholar; Debate, 2,- Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, PhiMu Alpha, secretory,4, Chemistry Club, Wesley Fellowship, vice4 president, 9, Religious Education Club. ROGERS, KENNETH DYER, Cincinnati, Ohio. Psychology. M. H. A., RectorSchoior, Phi Beta Kappa. ROHM, JOHN MOORE, Fountaintown Economics and English Literature Sigma Rector Scholar, DePGLIiW' 1, 2,- Economics Clu b, D Association, Foot 1, 2, 3, 4 R055, TIPTON SEWE-LL, CiI cii apolis. Econ- omics and Hi3torv Delta,- Rector Scholar, DePou giderrz 3,- Alph a Del to vic pr id nt, sident, 4,- lub, Histlory Cub ology Club,- Aciphc - - ' ssocia ;Swimming, 1, Q, 3, .. 9.;3Y ELIZABETH JEAN, Brazil. Speeciw hO -- Debate, 2, 3; Delta Sigma n . RRPW C. A. STU IEE'SELL, Deer born, a: 00'? Zoology Club. Ox Ford Fellow i sdale, Illinois. A- p Ion Eusilo , president 4; i ; Oxfor- Fei owship, vice- ' Edu otion u . . Long lF-iilsltory hCI-Ubb pd e ows Ip; x r Education Club; E35? SCHLOTZHAUER, EMERS WAYNE, BIuchon. Zoology Northwestern iversitv, 1, 2, Choral Union; U. S. Army,4 SCHULDES, JACQUELINE MAE, Riverside, illincis. Piano PresidentsScholor,Mirage, 2, Amer- ican Guild of Organists, Choral Union; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice- -president, 4, W. C A,- W R. A., 2,boord, 3, treusurer,4. SCHWARTZ, EDWARD CARBY, Evansville History. Alpha Tau Omega, Rector Scholar, Boulder, EI-i 3, business monogelr, 4,- Alpha Delta Sigma, History Club, Xi XiX SECORD, MARJORIE JOSEPHINE, Chi- cago, Illinois. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gcmmo,Y.W C. A., Chicago Club;W 2, 3, 4, SHAHAN, FRANCES MOORE Lizton. Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Cinemort Executive Board, 3, Or- Chesi51Y. W C. A.,- Tusitaio, Catholic Church Group, W. R. A., 2, board, 3, 4. SHANDY, JEROME FLETCHER, JR, Terre Haute. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Bouider,2 ; Alpha Delta Sigma, Economics Club,- Alpha PhiOmego. SHAVER, BETTY JEAN, Crowfordsville. English Composition. Alpha Gamma Delta,- DePauw, 3, Boulder, 1, W. R. A., 9, 3 SHELLY, GENEVA LOUISE, Greencastle Home ECOnOmiCS Home Economics C;iub Y. W. C. A. SHEPARD RICHARD SCHIL- LING, Park Ridge, Illinois. Economics and Speech. Delta Upsilon; Duzer Du, Chicago ClubiFootbaii1; Baseboii, 1,4 SHIERLING, BETTY JEAN, Union City. Violin. Alpha Chi Omega,- Bond, 2, 3, 4,- Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, String Sym- phony,1, 2, 3, 4,- American Guild oFOrganists; Mu Phi Epsilon. SLACK, MARY GERTRUDE, Brazil. Speech. Duzer Du, vice-president, 4; Council on Religious Life; Notional Col- legiate Players. SMILANIC, ANN JUDITH, Gary. Mathematics. Student Affairs Com- mittee, 3, 4,- Miroge, 1, 2, 3; DePauw, 1, Q, 3; Theta Sigma Phi; Cinemort Executive Board, 3, 4; Nopiericin Club,- Y. W. C. A.,- Catholic Church Group,- W. R. A., board, 2, 3, vice- president,4 SMITH, ISABELLE FLORENCE, Blue island, iliinois. Sociology MocMurroy Coi- lege, 1, Alpha Chi Omega, DePauw, 3,- Toynbee, Y. W. C. A.,- Ciiicago Club. SNIDER, EDWIN F., St Marys io. Pre- Medical Science. Beta Th ea i,- Rector Schoic'.1r3,-Universityi hlf, tlemen of, Note,3 , to Omi r Chi, D Asso ootbo 3gIDER MARJORI UOLYN,I Greenca ie Piano secretor DEPRO'F AI h E ucatlon. p 0 Delta Phi Eta; Y W. C boord,4 STREHLOW, ANNE, Peo , IllInoIs English Literature. Kappa Aigho Theta,- Alphu Lambda Delta, vice-president, 2; Mirage, 1, 2; DePauw, 2; Boulder, 2; Theta Sigma Phi,- Orchesis,Y . W. C. A. ., cabinet, 3, 4, W. R. A, 3, 4 STRICKLAND, JEAN, Mason City, lowc. Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Affairs Committee, 3,- Alpha Lambda Delta,- Mortor Board, 3, president, 4, Mirage, 2, assistant business manager, 3; DePauw, 2, 3- Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer, 4,- Duzer Du,- Noicd, president, 3, Gamma Beta Tau,- Phi Beta Kappa. STUDY, ROBERT, Winchester. Pre- Medical Science. Sigmci Nu,- Rector Scholar, Mirage, 1,- DePouw,1 ,- Freshmon Inter- fraternity Council; Debate, 1, German Club,- Aipha Phi Omega, Delta Omicron Chi. SURBECK, ELIZABETH ANNE, Ridge- wood, New Jersey. English. Delta Delta Delta; A. W. 5., big sister chairman, 3,- Mirage, $2,- DePCIuw, 2,- Pubiications Board, chairman, 4,- Pan- Hellenic Council, secretary treasurer, 4,-Noiad,YW...,CA calbinetm23WRAq 3, Junior Ring. SWAN, MARY MAR- GARET, Indianapolis Botany. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student AHairs Committee,3 4,- De- Pcuw,1,- Botany Club, president, 4,-W. R. A., 1, Q, 3. SWINTZ, JULIA RUSSELL, South Bend Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta,- Tusitalo. SYMONS, HELEN TAYLOR, Chicago, Illinois. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club,- Y. W. C A. TALLEY, MARTHA JANE, Terre Haute. Spanish. Alpha Phi,- Mirage, 1- ,,DePCIuw,1 2,- Home Economics Club,- Y W C. A. TAYLOR, DON LINDEN, Lafayette Sociology M. H. A., Toynbee, Camera Club,- Wesley Fellow- ship, Oxford Fellowship, Religious Education Club,- Cross Country,4 TOPPING, JEANETTE ELIZABETH, Kan- kakee Illinois. History. Kappa Aloha Theta,- Mirage, 2, DePauw,1,-History Club; Home Economics CIub, Y. W C A TUKEY WALTER B, Marion Spanish. Sigma Nu,- Miroge,2,- Kcippa Tau Kappa,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gentlemen of Note, 3, 4,- Mad rigal Group, 2, 3,- Choral Union; Phi Mu Alpha,- Monon Revue, 4 TYLER, ALEXANDER JOSEPH, South Bend English Composition. Delta Chi,- StudentExecutive Board, 4, Senior CIassCom- mittee; DePauw,1 VAN NESS: BETTY JEANNETTE, Hins- doIe, Illinois. History. Alpha Phi, Student AFIoirs Committe, 4; A.WS., board, 3, president, 4, Alpha Ldmbda Delta,- Mortar Board, vice president, 4,- Mirage, 1, 2, assistant editor, 3- DePauw, 1, $2, Theta Sigma Phi, vice- -president, 4- Little 3Theatre Board, 4, Y.W..AC W.R 2,,,-34 Phi Beta Kappa VAWTER, JOHN MERRILL, Aurora. History. M.I-I..,-A History Club,- Camera Club. VOIROL, MARGARET ANN, Fort Wayne. Public SchooI Music. Delta Zeta, DePauw, 2,- Boulder, 2, 3- Amer- con Guild of Organists; Choral Union WARNER, CHARLES, Evanston, Illinois. Speech. DeIth Tau Delta, Student AFFoirs ' Committee, 4, DePauw, 1, 2- Alpha Delta Sigma; LittIe Theatre Board, 4, Duzer Du, National Collegiate Players, Football, 1. WATLING WESLEY ALBERT, Boston Mas- sachusetts Economics Delta Chi,- Bcnd, 1, 2, Economics CIub, Yankee Club,- D Associa- tion,- Track, 1, 2, 4, Cross Country, 2, 4 WELCH HOMER, Beordstown, Illinois. Physics. M...;HA Rector Scholar,- Nopiericm Club; D Association, FootboII, 1, 2, Truck, 4,-PI'IiBetaK Kpu pa 2WE4LLS, BETTY JEAN, Terre Haute. Speech. Duzer Du; Debate, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho; YWWCA, cabinet, 4, Wesley Fellowship, cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Religious Educa- tion Club, treasurer, 4 .WESSEL, NORMA RUTH, Vincennes. Alpha Gam- 0D to,- Miro , 4 .CA WETHER- ELL, RY JANE go, Illinois. Piano. ChoroI nion, Mu siIon, treasurer, 4. WHEELER, EAR 3 , yoming Ohio. HI ignce. Delta . r0,1,2, 3, 4; g - . Phi siIon, i n Epsilon, pr:.Ien 4,- L ' h B - , x'l J onomics Ph Kappa Psi,- uno ics Club; B-sketbcII,1,Q. S J E ARI nton. Latin, - ircge, 1, 2, i 3, vice- pres- ident, 4,- Y.W. C. ., t easur, president,4 , Wesley FeIIowsh p,- 'eIigio . loE cation ub- Council on Relig us iIe, seu-ret board, 3, Senior 7; ' WINKELHAKE, C THURPPark Ridge, IIIinois. ' hmbdo CH Alpha; Rector Sc oICIr, Phi x 'uma, pres- ident, 2,- GoId Key; Mirage, 1, i DePauw,W, Publications Board, 3, DAssocicti n- Football, 1, Baseball, 1, 3, 4. WINNING, ICIA MARGARTET SpringFieId, IIIinois English Composition. Alpha Phi,- DePGuw, 2, Little Theatre Board, 4, Duzer Du, Home Ec- onomics Club, 1.3m CVV.A Gamma Beta Tau,- TusitoIo, Poetry Club, W...,RA 2, 4. WINTERINGER, JANE, Robinson, IIIinois Speech. MocMurroy CoIIege,1, QAIpIIc Chi Omega; Duzer Du,- Y.W..CA WOLF JACK HUBERT, Wabash. History. M. H. A., Rector SchoIcr, Phi EtCI Sigma,- Gold Key,- Miruge, 2, assistant editor, 3, editor, 4,- DePouw, 2, 3, Boulder, Q, associate editor, 3,- Sigmo Delta Chi, secretory, 4; Little Theatre Board, 4,- Duzer Du, president, 4; Cinemart director, 3, 4;HistoryCIub,-Tusitclo. WRIGHT WILLIAM ERSKINE, Onargo,lIIinois.Mc1the- mctics. M'.I-I.AV,- Rector Scholar,- Phi tCI Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. I uncut, $ 5 : 1 - w M i H mm UHH i . 5.....m. g a S r, Keepersof'the Keys -' Activity-mod Depauw urods dosh contine uolly from one, meeting to another trying to get in as many projects as possible. After the usual Freshman rush, sophomores who seem still interested in the band, intramurais, or copy ' desks may be marked as having their eyes on Gold Key or Mottor Board. Supposedly civic- minded women, feverishly totaling activity points, are only competing For coveted AWS, YWCA, and WRA offices. Juniors and seniors, . still seeking the weH-rounded personality, join departmental clubs. This prized concentricity of social presence, however, usually develops through the channels of dances dnd spectator. sports. ' Speech majors and others equally stage struck find their way to Speech Hall. There, Duzer Du and the three debate teams-claim attention.- Once that hail boosted of Cinemgrt-but that. is gene the way of oil iostaf't? Aithough Depauw does not have to school of journalism, publications positions ,are much sought after! Most purposeful clubs on campus 'are those for the long-hoired studerits: two bands, on or- chestra, the University Choir, and tout honor- aries 'in the Fieid 'of music. Dancers, singers ondibeauties hoVe a chonCe to-dispiciy talents : rot ShowdoVWn and Monon Revue. Future boby-kissers find ample opportunity. for cigar- passing twice yearly when party caucuses meet. ' ' Politics: The End of an Era Until recently DePouw poiitics have been characterized by incompetence and duplication. However, on April First cu new constitution was submitted to the student body by a handful of reforming souls who were determined to rid DePouw of the stench. Ninetyrnine students stroggied to the polls; eighty Favored the new document; and the new era of political in- tegrity begun. The constitutionis avowed aims were three fold. The First, to give complete enumeration of powers and Functions, was accomplished easily by outlining, rather than implying, these powers. The second aim, to provide better integra- tion, entoiied a revision in the unwieldy system that existed. Student Attoirs Committee and Student Executive Board were Fused into one body coiied the Student Governing Board, which retained certain Functions of each. To check duplication, provision was made For the summoning beiore the Committee of members oi other boards in order to discuss projects. Members oi the Committee, who will serve as class oFFicers, are selected in accordance with the third icieoI-eiiminotion of undemo- crotic procedures. Prior to their election in the Toll there is 0 primary in which any UCH- average student is eligible Tor candidacy. Seniors-Nicoii Cvice-presideno, Tyler, Kin- der tsecretory-treosurerD, C. Londis, . c on- old tpresideno. Juniors--Ercimon, Levien, Dude tpresioienD, Yuncker tsecretory-trecsurerl B. Baldwin tvice-presicienO. Sophomores-B. Jones Csecretory-treosurery, Cooley Qoresideno, GraF, tvice-presicientl Freshmen-Westtoli tsecretory-treasurery, J. Groenke CpresidenO, Gochenour tvice-presidentD. 7, 3, f! UL II :5 3, $3382: 1 f A x I f I am The legislators and administrators of the politic body of DePouw are the hierarchy 0t student governing bodies. In April c1 stimulant was injected into the sluggish vein of the old system when the student body voted to replace the existing constitution with a streamlined model. Some of the organizations Functioning this year have been absorbed or abolished. The now obsolete Student Atteirs Commit- tee, a synthesis of Faculty and student members, represented the pinnacle of legislative bodies during the year post. From its monthly con- cloves issued the schoots social coiendar and approval of organizational activities. In ad- dition the Committee occasionally assumed judicial mein, when it rotiFied the election of Publications Board members, heard evidence and rendered decisions in delinquency cases. The principles ofdemocracy so earnestly pursued by this committee by dividing representation between equal portions of Faculty and student body are perpetuated in the newborn Student Governing Board. The Student Governing Board has also in- corporated the Student Executive Board, which under the old regime met twice a month, scattered its influence in various directions. Student Attoirs Committee and Publications Board members owe their ottices to SEB elections. And not unimportant were its up- pointments 0t cheer leader and dance chairmen, its debate medal awards, the power of veto it wielded over student-initioted projects. The composition of the Association of Women Students, unscathed by the revolution, remains Feminine, and guidance is, as always, its purpose. Its guidance program includes the assignment of uppercicssmen mBig Sistersw to Freshman women, a recently initiated vocational guidance plan, and the encouragement of additional student government in Favor of women students; Among its social events is the Golddigger 5 Ball. The Freshman Intertraternity Council and the Freshman Advisory Council are bodies Chietly Interested in furthering interfrotemity and inter- sorority relations. individually their activities center about smokers and parties; meeting con- junctively as the Freshman Council, they plan the Freshman picnic, dinners and open houses. Sired by the FIC, the Sophomore lnterhouse Council came into being last fall as thesecond- year counterpart to the rhine institution. Student AFFairs Committee B. Anderson, Dean Solzer, Worley, Miss R. Frances Smith, Prof Siewert, Deon Dirks, Prof. Bowman, Deon Giddings, Prof. Pierson, Smi- lonic, Zink, Thain, Beoubien, Swan, T. Groenke QJresidenO. Freshman Council Top Row-Ammerman, S. Boswell, Sturm, Rochetto. Row Two-J. Groenlce presiden0, 6. Fisher, M. Jenkins, F. Field, D. McNaughton, J. Mohr. Bottom Row Gochenour, Westfall Secre- taryk-Dtreclsurerl Ropp, L. Allen, Haverstick, 5. un or. A W 3 Board Top Row-Pollord, Collier, L. Larsom Craig, Homer. Row Two-Moran, V. Hardy, Fuller Csecre- taryl VanNess Garesideno, Beggs, Greosurea, richboum. Bottom Row-Erdmon, Wray, Rickett, A. McGohey, M. Stork. Student Executive Board V. Jownson, ChoHin, PFitzner, R. Gibson Gice-presidenO, T. Groenke presidenO, D. Draper, Morrish, Block, D Murphy Greosurerl ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Top Row-Wenrich, Benham, AA Young, Melchert, Blockford, B. Jones, M. Walker, Osborn, Rautenberg, Woodward, Crosmon. Row Two-Kovonough, Moron GreasureO, Pcrrett Gecretoryl Loop, N. Richards CpresidenO, A. Moore Gice-presidenQ, Hossell, Worley. Bottom Row-S. Wildmon, Phipps, J. Robin- son, Kluck, Sheldon. PHI ETA SIGMA T o p R o w-W. Word, Sowerwine, Torchiona, Wotters, Bedell, Watson. Row Two -Cunninghom, Steinle, G. Wil- son, Zink, R. Howe, Knights, Gulick, Stil- genbouer GreosureO. Bottom Row J Emison, Reckmon Cvice-presi- deno, Mirza, Perry, Palmer, McLean QJresidenO, J. Jenking Stevenson Csecretoryk PHI BETA KAPPA TopRow GIick,Gross, Guthridge, De Fi 1 i ppis, Clcse, Beggs, M4 Bren- dle, D. Draper. RowTwo R Holcomb, T. Groenke, W. Riker, Beardsley, W. Wright, Welch, Van Ness. Bottom Row Groves, K. Rogers, A. Jones, L. Henry,A.Whiting, Wills, J. McNaughton, Strick- land. Not in picturezB. Bom- es, ovis, crne,Nevins, M Nichols. Under the surface of social frivolity at DePauw and beneath the eddies of intramural struggles and activities runs the earnest strain of scholar- ship. Still the ultimate in achievement and own reward for diligence with regards to textbooks, scholarship is the starting point From which all organizations emanate, the battlefield on which fraternities struggle, and the original sponsor of the most lauded honoraries. Of the iourorganizationsdedicotecl to scholar- ship the most venerated is Phi Beta Kappa. The oldest Greek letter organization outside of Greece, it was born 0 social fraternity ot the College of William and Mary. After its metamorphosis into an honorary it enrolled at DePauw. The large number of DePauwites in this chaptefs class of '49 were elected From the College 0F Liberal Arts by Faculty Phi Beta Kappa members. Music Schoohs counterpart is Pi Kappa Lambda Dedicated likewise to scholarshipe with regard both to performance and original composition-it gathers in second semester seniors whom the Music School Faculty select. Scholarship iaurels are obtainable early in college as the men sporting Phi Etc Sigma keys and the women wearing Alpha Lambda Delta candles attest. Requiring c: half-HAn hcli-HB average for membership, these groups have active calendars, usher Freshmen during Ori- At the Head of the Class entotion Week and assist with the President's Scholarship Examination. Fraternities and sororities alike pay homage to scholarship and scrap among themselves For its benedictions. The majority of the houses have instituted and hold sacred the Hstuciy table for freshmen. Incentives For this custom are CD Ci plaque given the fraternity whcse freshmen lead after the First semester; QD a top average makes good rush talk. Goid Key men may be seen wearing the key of gold and black and perhaps carrying the traditional yellow cane, outward symbols of one of the highest honors that may be bestowed upon a DePauw man. It means that in three years they have shown themselves to be out- standing in scholarship, activities, and campus leadership. Senior members tap the new junior members at the overcrowded Recognition Chapel each May. Every month the organiza- tion meets at the house of one at its members to dine and have discussions on campus affairs. Until 1939 the group was called Blue Key and was a national honorary, but since then it has been a local organization with similar standards and qualitications and still the ambition of every DePauw man. Sporting tan suede jackets bearing the Mortar Board insignia are the girls who have received the highest recognition that can be bestowed upon junior womeneelection to Mortar Board. These girls, who wear the black and gold pin in the shape of the grac'ua- tion cap, are chosen on the bases of scholarship, personality, leadership, and eFFctive partici- pation in campus activities. New members are capped in an impressive ceremony at the annual May Day breakfast by the retiring seniors. Mortar Board's activities include a smarty party For schoiasticaliy inclined women who have a haIF-A, hali-B average the previous semester, a tea for transfer students, and the Old Gold Day mixer which is co-sponsored by Gold Key. This year For the First time they took charge at selling the beige senior skirts and donated the proFits to the Red Cross and instigated the idea of a point system to better balance women studentsi activities and gradesi The night before May Day, Mortar Board members serenade each sorority which has a member-to-be in the house. MORTAR BOARD Stanfield, VonNess Gice-presidenD, N. Porter, Strickland QDresidenO, H4 Hawkins GreasureO, Boyd Gecretmw Wills. GOLD KEY Top Row Biggs, G. Crone, Dr. Carson, J. McNaughton Gecretary-treasureo, R. Holcomb, Wolf, Prof. Messersmith. Row Two L. Dyer, Dr. Vreelond, Dr. Pence, Deon Giddings, Guthridge hresidentD. Bottom Rowprof. Winsey, Deon Dirks, Mr. Youse, Beardsley Gice- presidenD, T. Groenke. 75 Largest and most competitive single phase of activity is publications. Its positions are most sought after, its rewards most highly coveted. Publie cations at Depouw include The De- Pauw, tri-weekly newspaper, The Boul- der, campus magazine published Four times during the year, and The Mirage. Three honorarieg reward effort and talent In this Field, and a governing board controls its activities Convee niently, staffs of the three publications are housed in the modern red-brick Publications Building, small next-door neighbor to Asbury Hall. Publications Building: Hub 0F Student Journalism ii I ll 45': Sigma Delta Chi Back Row-R. Stork, T. Groenke, Hair, H. Coleman, Winkler, Laromore, Vestal, Front Row J. Bridgel W. Home, L Dyer presidenO, Wolf Gecretaryl Logan, R. Gibson. Theta Sigma Phi Stonding-Reich Gecretoryl Beoubien, VonNess Gice-presi- deno, Cloycombe, L. Larson, 5 t r i c k I and GreasureO. Seated Boyd QaresidentlHeur- ing, Smilonic, Strehlow, Yuncker, Behse, Rothenburger. Alpha Delta Sigma Top Row-Bosh, G. Paxton, S. Smith, Fossnocht, D. Elliott, SchoHer, Dude. Row Two C. Tucker, Ebert, Schwartz, J. McNaughton, Cot- nerl Bresnahon Gecretory- treasurerl Bottom Row-C. Warner, Corl- son, T. Ross presidenO, C. Jones, uthridge. Shades of Horace Greeley After thirty-Five years on campus, the mother chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalistic fraternity, is still trying out new ideas. This year it presented a plaque to the Green- wood News, Indiana newspaper which it con- sidered to have the best feature article. Four members went to the SDX national convention in New Orleans. Activities included editing cm April Fools, issue of The DePouw Filled with articles Fitting the occasion. In the spring they had a luncheon For two outstanding journalists, James Young, who erroneously prophesied that we could take Japan in two weeks, and Hugh Wilson, former ambassador to Germany. Twice a year, on Old Gold Day and May Day, members of Theta Sigma Phi, womenjs journalistic honorary, edit The DePouw and say what they wish without having the copy cut by the stronger sex. Theta Sigs recognize prominent women students at a Formal banquet, Matrix Tobie, each spring. This year Mrs. Betty Hinkle Dunn, lecturer, traveler, Depouw graduate, and national secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, wos guest speaker. Publications Board Top Row-Hitch- ings, Keir, Dean Smith, Dr. Van Dyke, Vestal. Bottom RoWeProf. insey, Rennie, Long, Surbeck CchoirmanD, Prof, Taylor Secreto- ryy, Prof. Arnold Greosurerl Members of Alpha Delta Sigma spend their time thinking up more and better ways to make the student and his money port, for ADS is the national honorary Fraternity tor men interested in business and advertising. Pledges, chosen Form Mirage, DePauw, and Boulder business staffs, acquire First hand advertising experience by wearing signboards on their backs for a week in the toll. ADS strives to improve Gd- vertising standards and todevelopnew men For the profession. Beginning in 1925 Mirage, DePauw and Boulder profits were set aside each year to help pay For the Publications Building which houses them, the only DePouw building built and paid For by student funds. Final installment on the mortgage will be paid off next summer. All this has been handled by the Publications Board which also makes appointments tor positions on the three stoFts. This is done by a rating system, whereby each worker is rated by his superior, and by application blanks and personal interviews. The board, composed of six faculty members and six students, meets monthly. 79 MirageWatChes Crucial ,42 Pass Once upon a time there was a book. This was no ordinary book. This was no best- selling novel, no pompous autobiography, no learnecl exposition, no collection of the twenty- Five best short stories-yet there were elements of each. This was the story of a year. A year cliFFerent From all other years. Anal a year presented by themes. This was The Mirage of 1942, yearbook of DePauw Unie versity, the story of a small university in a small midwestern town, a collection ol all the stories of that university in 1942, a chapter in the autobiography of its student body, and a true record of its activities during one Fleeting trip around the school calendar. The 1942 Mirage has been a book of inno- vation. lnstead ol the usual arrangement of senior pictures, honoraries, clubs, and organiza- tions, The Mirage this year is divided into themes. Because ol campus opinion, club picture and club copy have been deem- phasizecl. Copy is more general and Written 80 in feature style. Both copy and pictures have been increased so that the total content of the book is one and one-hall times as great as ever before. This years business stall set a new advertising record, and concurrently put more money back into the book than any in recent years. The whole policy of The Mirage of 1942 was to take the accent all individualsl except for senior portraits and pictures from The Mirage poll. In keeping with the present trend in Eastern and tar Western schools, group pictures lor Fraternities and halls were introduced. Kenneth Martin of Terre Haute took these photographs, as well as the duotone views in the senior section. His brother, Willard Martin, is responsible For the senior portraits and those pictures showing results of The Mirage poll. Other photography is principally the work of Maurice Frink an Sandy Charters. Caricatures were done by Wendell Overman and decorations and the watercolor lrontispiece by Jack Kennedy. in Review Below: Senior portraits-no cuHs on his trousers. Opposite page: Obviously posed- we never work. Above: As the deadline creeps up- photographer Charters, Assistant Editors Miller, Lovidge, McGohey, Zimmerman, and Felts. Right: The assistant business managers: Rothenburger, Shep- erd, Fossnacht, and Ebert. Core- Fullynote where your money goes. Top: The Knights OI the Round Table. BottQm: Putting the babv to bedn at The Bonner oHice. Ninety Years of Headlines and Deadlines HLife begins at ninetyf' claims The DePauw as it climaxes a year of streamlining with a ninetieth anniversary celebration. When the infant paper squalied into life on April 7,1852, it boldly proclaimeds HThere are some truths that are as indispensable to virtuous character as the foundation is to the building . . . one of those cardinai truths which we regard as prerequisite to moral eHort is . that man is a free moral agent.n But today it kicks up its ninety-year-old heels with, HWell, kiddies, the quail season is really here. Maybe it,s just that the Prom decided a Few things For the boys and girls. Or maybe its just the spring Flux setting in. Anyhow, lets get out the old knife and peel out this week's parings Streamlining, however, has not been conFined to makeupand general style of the paper itself. The Christmas Fund drive burst all previous limits this year and collected $48375 to dis, More News or More Ads?: Editors Groenke and Logan with Business Manager McNaughton tribute to Greencastle's needy Families despite downright oppostion From the people of Green- castle itself. The editors, Ted Groenke and Dave Logan have kept the paper and news Flowing smoothly in the face of war, acceleration, and the com- petition of new-born student interest in world news. Working under them were Sal Marino, Charles Landis, and Barbara Yuncker, Richard Stark, Claude Winkler, and Ellen Pengiliy as city editors, and Bill Horne and Allan Vestal as campus editors. On the other end of the line, John McNaughton has Filled the top spot as business manager, with Phil Bush and Donald Elliott as advertising managers. Fred Veach has presided as make-up editor, and Ed Maravich has Filled the proof editor's position. As Fitting close to ninety years of growth and progress, the Depauw says not u3OH but iKmore. Frink and Nevins: Telling Tales From UThe Bell Tower AK Striving to become more cosmopolitan this year, The Boulder rose in student appeal. The campus magazine went modern, featuring a Streamlined makeup, slick paper, cartoonsf pho- tographs, and satire, in addition to the regular literary material. Photographic covers were used For the First time; a threeecolumn page was introduced; all literary contributions in the March and May issues appeared in a special section printed on book stock. Calling upon students for humor, the magzaine ran its own contest to select the campus wits, the winners being commissioned to Hbe funny in one issue. The editorial staH, headed by Bob Hair, em- phasized student contributions and brought 84 forth a large number of both serious and humorous articles, in addition to poetry. Highlights of the issues were: October- a portfolio of pictures of all Freshman women and a listing of summer activities, including vital statistics of height, color of hair, attach- ments, etc; December-introduction of the uCampus Wits and group pictures of the sopho- more classes of every fraternity; Marchaan- nouncement of winners in The Mirage's poll of bestwdressed coea's; May-an Hescape issue with no mention of the were The Four issues were dedicated to the four classes, beginning with the Freshmen in October and ending with the seniors in May. Board oF , Campus Wits Top Row-Gross, Merrill, Landis, Mullins, Jones. Bottom Row-Ulen, Leh- ner, M4 Beeler. The Boulder Hoax On November 26, The DePcuw tront-poged the sensational news that che extant poetic works of the late Dr. Henry A. Warner, DePcuw proTessor Who died mysteriously in the East College bell tower in 1889 had been found between Floorboorc's in the tower, and Would be published in the Christmas issue of The Boulder. Setting the stage For the gullible campus with numerous details of Dr. Wcmerk tragedy, The Boulder appeared on December 9 with a number of dated lyrics and a complete biography of the late prof. For the believersu it will no doubt be a shock to Team that Warner was a Fraud. The idea was hatched by Wisner Kinne ot the English department and developed by Editor Hair. The poetry, with its 1940 satirical Flavor, actually appeared in nineteenthwcentury issues CT The inroge. Above: Our two ocean novyeEdltor Hair and Busi- ness Manager Schwartz. Left: Four times a year- Zcpt, Warner, Tucker, Gem- mer, Smart, Bridge. HDr. H. A. Warner 85 MIRAGE EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row-B. Kaiser, R. Place, J Steele, Copehort, Ammermcn, Charters, R. Shepherd, A. Lewis, Mark, Winship Row Three Per- ry, Grimm, Thetford, Bryder, Hein, Haried. Row Two- F. McGohey, Paisley, B. Jones, 3. Lavidge, Wolf, A. McGahey, Felts, D. Miller, M. Stork, M. Walker. Bot- tom Row-B. Schlosser, Life, M. Clark, D. Koehler, C. Blockford, Lcngdon, Clear- waters, B. Stevens, A Smith. DEPAUW EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row-L. Johnson, Tinkler, W. Hadley, Run- ninger, L. Londis, H. Hor- per, Stevenson, Mark, Win- ship, Loromore, W. Word Row Two-B. Jones,Worl- ey, B. Schlosser, Hossell, M. Stark, LOOP, Oberg, Mullins, M. Walker, Homb- lin, Life, Moomaw. Bot- tom Row Peet, Pengilly, R. Stork, Logan, Veoch, Yunc- ker, Gemmer, Heuring. BOULDER EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row-G Thomas, H. Jones, Clinebell, Hein, Felts, Gross, A. Jones. Row Two-Gemmer, W. Ward, B. Jones, Mullins, Erdman, S.Clork, Eden,Brycler, Frink. Bottom Row-Life, M. Clark, B. Baldwin, Hair, Pace, V. Bridge, Stiles, Hossell. to Get Ads, Take Pictures, Write Copy MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Top Row-Rohe, R. chv ner, Shockey, L. Dunhom, Huck, Barrows, Lacey, J. igewett Row ThreeiK. roper, S. Sheperd. Row Two-Grof Burnet, V son,J. Sheperd, Ebert, Gulth ridge, Fossnocht, Mcdsen, .Mortin P. HoH. Bottom Row-M. Walker, Yeo, Par- rett, S Gibson, Rominger, MccRoe, Henderson, Hamblin. DEPAUW BUSINESS STAFF Top ROWiLI Buckley, J. Groenk 6, J. Rein, Hurst, Knights, Huck, DA Elliott, J. Emison, C. Gilbert. Row ThreeiBosh J McNaugh- tonl S. Smith, Staht. Row TWOiSowerwine, reen- leaf A. Moore, South- Worth R,Odell Shore, M Long, M Clork,P Martin. Bottom Row4pinkerton Hayes, V. Bridge,K .Dro- per, R. King, Yeo BOULDER BUSINESS STAFF Top Row-Lewellen, Wittich, Charters, Murdock , C. Gil.bert Row Twoi Dude, Fretz, C. Tucker, Schwartz, J. Warner, C Daugherty. Bottom Row- Smort, Hooper, Greenleoi, Black,V .Bridge. Taking the No Trespassing sign oft its front door, Indiana Asbury University admitted four women in 1867. Within three years, the First Greek letter fraternity for women in the world, Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded on the campus. Since then, more inspired women have put other Greek letters together to form sororities, nine of which are now on this campus. At First the women lived in private homes, but Women,s Hall was soon built where Meson HOH now stands. ln 1918 it was renamed in honor of Mrs. Belle A. Monstield, former dean, both of women and oF the school of music, and the only Depauw woman member of a men's fraternity tDelto ChD. During this period both men and Women ate in Women,s HoH. Monsh'eld was supplemented by Rector Hall, gift of Edward Rector, in 1912, and Lucy Rowland Hall, so named in honor of Rectofs wife, in 1999. Mansfield Hal! burned to the ground in the winter of 1933. To replace it and to complete the women,s dormitory quadrangle, Mason Hall was erected in 1940. Today eight modern sorority houses and the three Jorge dormitories, plus smaller and more remote Johnson House and Locust Manor, oc- commodete the seven hundred women who make up DePauw's Feminine enrollment. Newly matriculated Freshman women endure c1 harassing week oF rush teas and parties For the sake of future fraternal bonds, indicate the group of their choice at Hpreference nightn o'inners. After pledging, Freshmen girls settle down to a routine of imposed study table at the houses, pledge meetings and dinners, coke dates to discuss problems with sorority mothers, freshmen work or pledge duties on Saturday morning, and occasional overnight treks to the house, Community Iivihg in Depouw sorority houses and halls consists of the normal combination of social and educational pursuits. HSpreads and serenades on weekend nights and un- planned informal guzzesn until all hours of any night are integral parts of the social side of any house. Faculty dinners, dances, and exchange dinners provide a more Formal aspect of the some Field. Altogether, DePouw coeds have For above average living accommodations, much greater than normal collegiate opportunity for ngoup living. A Sorority Lives From Rush to Rush: The Alpha Chis and chpos Do Their Best ; Home Management House: What's A DePauw Tradition: Four Square -ookin? Meals a Day. Left: Rhine: Though fraternity houses have mushroomed up on the campus in later decades of DePauwls history,the dormitories still boost of being the original menis living quarters. Florence Hall can count over Fifty years on campus, almost Forty 05 0 men's dormitory. The south College Street structure Was built in 1884 to house the theological and law schools and was adopted as the college men's shelter around 1905. his has since been its roison d'etre. Florence HQH was supplemented in 1997, when much larger Longden Hall, was erected beside it. The newer dormitory, a contemporary of Lucy Rowland Hall, accommodates one hundred and seventeen men, including part of the membership of Menhs Hall Association, a number of inde- pendents, and many Fraternity freshmen and sophomores. The Life of 0 Above: Favorite From prince to CollegeCIoss: the bull scum and back again session FOR MEN ONLY: ' Where Esquire Reigns Supreme The wave oi Fraternity houses that swept the American college campus during the last thirty years left in its Wake twelve Greek-iettered Depouw buildings. Edifices of brick and lime- stone, pillorecl and landscaped, their age in mostcoses is not more than twenty years. Before the turn of the century, organized men were accustomed to living iniroternityhoils,and itwas notuntiltheearlyiQOO'sthotthey begonlivingin- dividuully. The First houses, however, Were rented; the era of independently owned houses did not come until later. Then, in the eoriy 1920's, led by examples setby Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, who early built their own houses, fraternities had a building spree which sow the erection of ten new housest Likely the future will witness a more gradual Hux. The twelve houses that today pepper the campus map in haphazard manner hoveorchitecture that is as varied as their location, including modifica- tions oi colonicli Italian and feudoI-costle styles. Two Men,s Traditions: Throwing steadies in the shower,- and room-stocking. 91 Completing Its First Year of Activity: Just Finishing its tirstyear, the Depauw Student Health Service is now considered one of the Finest For schools of its size in the United States. Appreciation of this fact was shown by results of the Mirage poll, in which seventy-tour per cent of the student body stated that they thought the Health Service was entirely satisfactory. Never before have students of the University had 0 Full-time physician at their disposal. Expansion From the two rooms and a waiting room on the second Floor of the gymnasium, in which the past health service was lodged, to an entire building at its own was a move long-awaited. Not a thing has been over- looked to make the clinic-inFirmary unit complete -even to a laboratory and physiotherapy equipment. The First Floor includes a com- lortable waiting room, several oltices, an electrically-equipped kitchen, and a number at treatment and examining rooms. Upstairs, ten persons can be accommodated in the at- tractive, up-to-clate inFirmary. The O'Hair Student Health Service Dr. George F. Parker, director of student health, heads the stalt. Assisting him are Miss Kathryn Davenport, chieF dispensary nurse; Miss Anna Miller and Miss Helen Roehlk, intirmary nurses,- and Miss Cletis Prichard, secretary. Beginning a twenty-Four hour service when school opened last Fall, the health service was visited by 1653 students during the First month alone. These included approximately 500 new students and 300 prospective intramural par- ticipants who came tor physical examinations. Since that time, an average 0F 40 to 60 patients have come each clay. By the end of the school year, over10,000 visits were made by students. Popular Dr. Parker's aim for the Health Service is to erep its Finger ol the pulse of the students. An outstanding event of the year was the installation of an X-Ray Diagnostic Unit donated by Dr. William G. Alexander, 193. Already it has proved helpful in locating beginning cases of tuberculosis. Another innovation is scheduled For next September. Each student, old as well as new will have a complete health examination This will be an annual Fall event. It is hoped that each examination may include a tuberculin test, Wasserman test, and smallpox vaccination. The idea of a free health service has revolu- tionized the student's problem ol personal health, in that he now has a service adequate for all needs, one to which he may go For reliable information along health education lines, as well as For treatment. HLMS nu N01 nan n. w. WM For the First time in DePauw history, students have access to a complete, Fuiletime health service. Top: Dr. Parker uses the new X?Ray machine. Middle: Peri sonal examination is now oHered every student. Bottom: Come plete Facilities For convalescence are available on the second Floor of the Health Service. Vaiuable as is the curative aspect of the Health Service, it is but one phase at its duties. This department also has'supervision over University sanitation, as well as the examination of all food-handlersi Another function is that of health education among students. Personal contact With each student is Felt to be most effective in attaining this goal, and it is toward the end of complete student cooperation that the Health Service has been striving during its First year. The degree of success already attained is shown by the Fact that almost every student visited the health service at some time during the year-only Fifteen From the entire student body being able to stay away com- pletely. The most extra-curricular part of all campus activity and one of the most important phases of a college education is its social life Dinners, dances, plays, athletic events, and steak roasts Fill up a more than adequate social calendar for Depauw students Until 1900 student social lite was limited to participation in debates, literary societies, and some athletics. Until 1926 dancing was outlawed on campus. Gradually the number at dances and parties have increased until now they form a major part of the student's programs he one annual ail-university formal is the Junior Prom, Followed at a respectable distance by the slightly more informal Senior Prom. In February the women take over as A.W.S. sponsors Goiddiggers' Bail. Early fall brings the Freshman Mixer and Open House, both admittedly For the purpose of getting Frosh men and Women better acquainted. Later comes Waikout, sponsored by W.R.A., and Yins Big Sis-Little Sis party in the Dell. And in the spring an aileday picnic is put on by the rhinies, roller skates and jumping ropes are taken out as coeds revert to their chiidhood,and Fraternity steak roasts come thick and fast. Accepted practice For sororities, and Fra- ternities and halls is to give two dances each year, one Formal and one informal, supple- mented by many radio and old clothes dances, But this year, because of the war and accelera- tion, Kappa au Kappa sponsored a spring interiraternity Formal which took the place of most ot the men,s dances. The facultyis social life is partly integrated with the students: Besides being guests at large Formal facuity dinners heid twice on- nually at the various houses, Faculty members serve as chaperones For all student social aHairs. Unscheduled but nevertheless important in the social routine ore buII-sessions and guzzesi Whipped up spontaneously on the slightest excuse, these gatherings often last into the wee small hours. Bridge, at any time and place, Fills out the social set-up, Alpha Phi Omega annually holds a bridge tournament to en- courage this social art and select the best team on campus. Backbone of most social life is dating. And basis for almost all dating at DePauw is knowing how to dance and play bridge. He who has accomplished these has mastered the secret of DePauw social life. 95 Its a Date! UThe Boulder at ten?-lt's a date! Familiar words on this campus, these Forecast the pop- ular chapel date, basis For all dating at De- Pauw. Sometimes the students go to hear the chapel speaker, or drop in at the Double or the Bend tor a coke. In the afternoon there are 4:30 coke dates-with maybe a bridge game and the nickelodeon blaring out the latest hit or in spring a baseball game or walk around campus. Wednesday night, the only week-night date allowed freshman women, is a pause to play in the middle of a hectic week, with bridge, cokes, or a basketball game or A.W,S. dance 1n the gym Comes the week- end, a nice big exclamation mark in routine of study at DePauw. Friday and Saturday nights are spent in the Fraternity houses and halls, with dancing and bridge-or maybe a movie at the Voncastie. University Dances are Friday and Saturday night atlairs, as are sorority and fraternity formais. Sunday afternoon is the ideal time For library dates, and later in the evening a snack somewhere with a show after- words In the spring steak roasts become pcpuiar, and couples may be seen all over campus strolling hand in hand. Porches become more crowded at ten o'clock, and it takes the house- mother a correspondingly longer period at beH-ringing to gather the brood inside for the night. Blind dates and exchange dinners are es- sentiai in the whole program, and all DePauw dating is planned around the idea that men students have no cars and not a great deal at money. 4:30 any attetnoon: Cokes and bridge Turnabout: Golddiggers couples travel in a campus hangout. Springtime brings yak-dates out into the open. f . in style-even in a hearse Their Bible- Mademoiselle influenced somewhat by special DePauw cus- toms and traditions, us well as universal col- legiate habit, DePcIqu fashion fads and fancies have one prime iecItureeprocticolity. From the sioppy unwashed comfortof mens senior Hcords to the carefully- careless feminine ciass- room attire this factor predominates.1941-4Q saw a passing parade of plaid lumberiack shirts, baby haircuts and butch s , angoro socks, corduroy jockey cops with eormuHs attached, and copies of the ancient and venerated stocking- -ccp, as well as the ever- present green freshman pots Above: Old Gold Day Queen candidates attest popularity of SWeaters and skirts. The national college uniform, ploited skirt and long cardigan or pullover, is stili far the most prevalent campus costume, with Argyll sweaters and socks to match as a variation this year. Senior Hcorci skirts hove Failed to be- come general and have slight chance of catch- ing up to the thirty-yeor-old men,s tradition. Not intended for public view but motivated by cold nights and the dormitory system, Dr. Denton's are ugly but worm and comfortable and too Firmly established to be considered a fad Anything goes in study clothes. Just before Finals, slacks and shorts take over, moke-up fades into recent memory, and comfort and conven- ience become the First rules of dress. High point this year was the adoption and adopta- tion of pigtails. Second in popularity were study sox, combined shoe-sox with knit tops and felt soles. Betraying the uneven temper 0F Greencastlek weather is the prominent spot occupied in each coed,s closet by rain apparel, raincoat or reversible and rubber boots, and usually an umbrella for more serious atmos- pheric difficulties. w 6 Now one oF DePaqu most lauded and well-established institutions, the Little Theatre can trace a siow growth through a long period 0F censor- ship and uncertainty The Founders labored long under the condemning eyes of reactionary oFFicial- dom and the hardships of inadequate equipment before giving birth to a mature state. The outstanding Figure in this uphill struggle was Professor H. B. Gough, who nursed the organization through its infancy. During the iatter1800's, prejudice against dramatics ran high. To read Shakespeare was permissable, but to act it was sinful. The few intrepid souls who had dared to Flaunt convention had shriveied before the combined indignation of church and administration. Undauntecl, dramatics boosters continued to agitate. By the early 1900's it seemed that the lines of opposition were weaken- ing somehwat, for there appeared a spattering of plays, presented in Meharry Hall. The stage was set for the establishment of a lasting theatrical group. In 19131 the actors, fraternity, Duzer Du, was inaugurated. Professor Gough proved to be the leading light of the group which trod the East Col- lege stage For the First time on April 28, 1914, in The School for Scandal. Despite spasmodic reaction to its activities, Duzer Du continued its dramatic program, producing Arms and the Man the following year in the assembly room of old West College. Dubbed the Little Theatre, it was adapted to Duzer Du,s needs after the installation of Meharry Hall's organ made that room impractical For staging plays. A small stage was Fitted into one end of the room, a number of opera chairs were placed in the audience, and curtains were draped about the sides of the stage to insure performers a modicum of modesty. With these makeshift Facilities campus actors struggled ahead, producing Five FuH-length plays and thirty-one one-act dramas within a Span of Fourteen years. When the curtain rang down on UCiviiian Clothesn on December 8, 1998, DePauw's First Little Theatre had seen its last play; for, soon after, the building was declared unsafe. There Followed on exodus to the Locus Street Church, then located in the vicinity of Mason Hall. The group was on the move again the Following year, settling in its present site, Speech Holl- Serving at the time as the College Avenue Church, this structure was modiFied into a home for the Speech Department. The fortunes of DePauws dramatics seemed by this time to be insured: disapproving church Fathers and administration had either Forgiven or bowed to the inevitable, and facilities in the new Little Theatre proved quite adequate. Professor Gough, the thespians' champion, now retired, returned this year to the DePauw campus. His inHuence still highiights the annals of the local stage. And serving today as the locale for numerous theatrical presentations annually, quaint Speech Hallls Little Theatre is fast becoming as traditional as East Colleges Professor H. B. Gough: Father of the Little Theatre. The 1941-42 Season Below: left to right-Scenes From re- hearsals of the Four 1941-42 Little Theatre productions: uCothin Apple- jdck, uCraigk Wife, uWinterset, and HFCSTWTOI'Ln Unlike New Yorkys poor theatrical season, DePaqu Little Theatre presented in 1941-42 its most successful dramatic series of recent years. The future of the Little Theatre BoordeDuzer Du management of DePouw stage activities, employed For the second season, was thus assured. The First performances of the year were Old Gold week-end, October 3 and 4, when Welter Hocketth comedy of the early 19903, uCaptain Applejock, was staged under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Davis Lembke. Featured in the production was the change of a stolid English mansion into a seventeenth-century pirate ship. Robert Gloss played the title role while Jackie Northrop, Beryl Peterson, Mary Gertrude Slack, Charles Warner, and Edward Moravich appeared in the chief supporting roles. The largest Tgote of the year was enjoyed by Duzer DUTS revival of the Pulitzer Prize Play, uCrcig'S Wife, by George Kelly. The dramatization 0F marital diHiculties was presented Dads, week-end, November 7 0nd 8. Directed by Prof. R. E. Williams, Jone Winteringer and Charles Sheridan played the Croigs while Juel Maddox, Jean Strickland, Virginia Foirtield, Mary Gertrude Slack, and Marjorie Hicks had important roles. Not 0 part of the regular campus dramatic Fare1 three student- produced one-oct plays were performed during the Christmas season. uWinterset , by Maxwell Anderson, was Duzer Du,s attraction on February 27 and 28. The cast, under Director Lembke, oHered a naturalistic rendition of the Famed poetic study of social injustice. Unusual sets, representing the exterior and interior of a New York tenement building, built under 0 huge bridge span, were 0 highlight of the performances. Principals in uWintersetH were Robert Landis, Mary Baker, Charles Warner, Jock Wolf, Elmer Hammerman, Edward Mara- vich, Richard Shepard, and Omar Kenyon. Although original plans included a season of Five dramas, HMorgin For Error, was cancelled because of the accelerated academic program and the play's outdated content. The annual Monon Revue was sub- stituted in the series. The Final production of the year was Fashionf'cm 1 845 melodrama and satire on society. Presented May Day, HFashionn was produced complete with oId-time stage action, ploybills, staging, costuming, and between-act entertainment. This innovation in DePauw theotricals was directed by Dr. Herold Ross and featured a large cost headed by Mary Gertrude Slack, Fred Tewelly Warren Perry, Frances Chase, Edward Maravich, Jackie Northrop, Earl Morse, Juef Maddox, and Jeanne Fuller. Concluding the yeohs dramatic activity was the annual series of lecture recitals presented by seniors in the Department of Speech. The sixth annual Showdown, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, was presented on the eve of Pearl Harbor, December 5 and 6. Twenty- six groups competed For honors with twelve- minute skits, entrants in the humorous division outnumbering those in the serious, three to one. Beta Theta Pi won First prize in the humorous division with a motion picture in the 1890 manner. Featuring Betas in all roles and De- Pouw sites as sets, the purposely jerky 0nd melodramatic movie appeared to be of true nickelodeon vintage. ln the serious division, Delta Zeta triumphed with c: music-dromd, en- titled HOut of This World. Featuring a negro chorus, the presentation included 0 number of original musical compositions. Second-ploce honors went to Delta Delta Delta and Mews Hall Association in the humorous and serious divisions, respectivelyt Judges were: Mrs. Blane e em e, r. Wisner Kinne, and Mr. Ernest Collins. Up in Showdown htGrand Slam? Success Bids for More Monons Below: The uGrand Slumn cast receiving a curtain call. The future of the AWS-sponsored Monon Revue depended on the outcome of this year's production, HGrcmd Slam. After 0 change in date, the revue was presented on March 97 and 28, as a part of the regular Little Theatre dramatic series. The results proved to be cm overhwelming campus success. Presenting a plot containing scenes in modern America and in a mythical Kingdom of Spades, the musical comedy contained Fourteen original songs. Costumes and settings were designed specially for the production, which was under the direction of Frances Rickett. The satirical script was penned by Lloyd Dyer, Maurice Frink, Robert Lcndis, and James Nevins. Joine Elkin, Walter Tukey, Marjorie lnwood, Maurice Frink,Mox Roines, Guy Mullerymnd Roy Roof headed the cost which included two dancing and two singing choruses. Henry Ookes served 05 musical director of the production. A special orchestra was assembled for the two eveningsh performances. The highly successful tunes were written by Loraine Larson, Brod Chottin, Henry Ookes, and Bill Belch The proceeds From the Monon Revue are placed in a Fund to furnish a womenhs lounge in the propcsed new union building. LITTLE THEATRE BOARD Back Row-Alclriclge, Wolf, P. Win- ning, C. Warner. Front Rowaprol. Bowles, Mr. Kinne, CpresidenD, Dre Ross, hexecutive secretaryl, Mrs. Lembke. Behind the Make-up Determining policy for DePauw's theatrical activities are the two-year-old Little Theatre Board and the thirty-year-olcl Duzer Du, campus dramatic Fraternity. The Board, whose members represent all campus groups whose programs include stage activities, selects the season's plays and determines Little Theatre business policy. Duzer Du, whose members Form the majority of the play casts, selects new talent annually through a rigicl system of try-outs, testing all lorms ol dramatic aptitudesl With actives from all four classes and many dillerent departments, the acting Fraternity takes an equal part in llbehind the scenesH production. Top Row-R. Landis, Morse, Mallery, Perry, G. Clark, J McNaughton, E. Hammerman, R. Shepherd, Sheridan, Palmer. Row Three-L. Larson, M. Hicks, Mullins, Crump, Zink, Applebee, C. Warner, F, Chase, Seibel, B. Peterson, Hamblin. Row Two-Wellsl S. Merrill, Northrop, M. Clark, Mrs. Lembke, Dr. Ross, Woll, lpresidenO, Dr.Gough, Slack Gice- presidenD, Maddox Gecretary-treasureO, Winteringer, Fuller. Bottom Row-R. Swift, Gillenl Bramhall, Yuncker, M. Swanson, Rickett, Worley, Grossman, M. Clark, A. Mont- gomery, Bl BrOWn. PHIVAT' x. du um rnnrtssull t Alm-Daku WE EHMEBY IRAN m m mm. m A . mu, mum mu m V um Maven: E 51, wt! PUBLIB ENEMY: T .. 5mm :un: EM WHILE . mph , tmnom: him M 5.5. Yul m um cm. ,n b . Chap! m mw-mrcn ,, mm Shm.mmlni io HThe death knell was sounded tor DePauw's Film-art movement: Cinemart. Cut oFF in the midst of its third year of activity by the very Forces it was ultimately trying to help, one of DePauWE most ambitious ventures was sacriFiced on the a'tar of commercialism. The local or- ganization was a pioneer in the mass Film- appreciation movements Its membership this year exceeded nine hundred. Ironically, it was its great success in cultivating student interest that destroyed it, for the regular motion picture theatres felt that Charlie Chaplin Silents and the French-dialogue Films were competition. Rather than cooperate with .the movement, as was done at other schools, the local theatres destroyed it. In Cinemart, we had a project RECENT IRENE: IN E Mux m r THE THREE MUSKETE M CINEmHRTP'zesenfs. t 75': mUHUH PICTURE ASA MODERN ART 1941-1949 FILM SERIES 0 Fainting 5:12:11 cameav ana oufifauat'uq Hm hires Little Thealrz, DeFauw 1h ALL moemqs AT 3: v ' zrsify, Gemcastls, lndiani 7 33 MILES NOTED omw's' DMEDY Wat, lint. B 6:30 and 7:15 MIJ. mum, Fri., Oct 23, 2417:30 11 Sat. m!n::n i.. m '11?an x , . . pm m hm , . mum .xL nk- lmmuium'x mm! on thin Mum: u. , m 7m. mu. Fla tin Tm, llov. H Mun. ' ' t ,11'. 15159311515 W ., um m u... . M mm mm a mm mm u m m. mm. 11.; nlnrts iV mclmkd xn um m, NM. 26 mm.- ,. . WET: Wem, nee. 10 .a. m u: am mm mm. m. Mme .1 tummmml lam . .- m m. m mm. W: m pay my nth; m. m - , l armynmmml m a. pm Gmt mo '1 to be the hnm- Em; hm. of such worth that the University saw Fit to adopt it as part of the educational Functions of the school. Students were becoming art- Film conscious and were developing an interest in the historic pictures that contributed to the cinemas present greatness. In the years to come, when the new forms of visual education are taken For granted and cinema-art groups are on every campus, many of us wi remem er that at DePauw we had such a project as early as 1940. But, For this year at least, and per- haps permanently, Cinemart is dead. She Fought bitterly For her life, but lost the Fight. -Condensed from The DePauw, February18, 1942 107 it u 4i: ,. K . Ciimcixing years of research and experimen- tation in order to make as complete cmci modern 0 Depouw radio station as possible, the First program From the campus was broadcast on Founders' 0nd Benetoctors' Day in April, 1941. Connected by telephone with Station WIRE in indianopoiis, there are two studios in Harrison Hail with a wire to Meharry Hall and 0 line to the Stadium. Outstanding triumph thus for wds the broadcasting of Handeiis Mes- siah before Christmas over a notion-wicie NBC hook-up. The entire dedication of Black- stock Stadium was also put on the air. Most of the programs originate in 318 Hor- rison Hall. This studio will accommodate an audience of approximately one hundred spec- tutors. There are three objectives-to give students radio experience, to acquaint the public with the lite and work that go on in the college, and to provide the public with entertainment and information. TopeuThe Messiah is broadcast over coast- to-coost NBC hook-up. Middie-Proiessor Fay records transcriptions. Radio Guild Top Row-E. Hammermcn, Canter, Poole. Row Three-Morino, Ceeley, A. Anderson, Swintz, Joiiy tpresidenO. Row Two-R. Brown, Boir, Wenner, Sessions, Morse. Bottom Row-W. Hadley, Hannigon, D. Jones, Argue, tproduction monogeO, Ockesi The First year of an ambitious undertaking ended with the Depcuw radio station still try: ing unsuccessfully to gain the interest and co- operation of the student body as 0 whole. Beginning early last summer with the appoint- ment of Professor Wisner Kinne as script director, Professor George Totten as director of produc- tion, and ProFessor Poul Fciy as director of the studio stott, the Radio Council, an advisory board of faculty members, set up a plan for eight monthly programs. This was arranged so that there would be eight rotating programs, each given once 0 month, the afternoon pre- sentations roughly designed to portray student life and activity and the evening sketches planned tor a more general appeal. Aitemate Tuesday afternoon broadcasts Were devoted to dramatic skits, an interview type of vocational guidance clinic, and student musical programs. On Thursday evenings were the iKAsk the Pro- fessor 0nd Hlnvitotion to Readingn sketches and the round table type of broadcasts. In September a newly introduced course in radio script writing started out to provide scripts For the programs. The speech depart- ment also got in line with the new addition to campus activity by offering a course in radio broadcasting. Thus Far campus interest in DePauw radio broadcasts remains still unoroused. Main reason For this is that the evening programs cannot be heard in the area including Greencastie. In order to promote student interest and cooper- ation, the Radio Guild, comprised entirely 0F students, was organized in March to select programs, provide direction and supervise por- ticipotion. In the Future all phases of Depouw radio work will be handled entirely by students; 109 Mu Phi Epsilon Back Row Stonding-Gahimer, Pocholy, Drill, A.Whiting,J. Schlosser, Boyd, Schuldes, Shierling, B. McDon- ald, Bullington, VVethereH, Bromm. Front Row Standing-E. MiHer, Stahr, Dyer, M. Snider, Mendell, Gilkey. Seoted-Lutes president: I haw Lacking the expected distinguishing characteristics of long Flying hair and bushy eyebrows, the eighty-nine students enrolled in the School of Music give Depouw the right to call itselF a university. With an organization completely ditterent and separate From the rest of the school, classes in Music School are more individual, more specialized than is instruction in liberal arts courses. The single lesson predominates and solo practice plays on important port in the curriculum. Personal effort and talent is recognized in periodical individual recitals presented in Meharry Hall. Recitals often include original student compositions. This type of work is also included in student chapel programs in which the music is both Written and played or sung by undergraduate members of Music School. In addition to these special chapels, the School of Music arranges a musical program for chapel each Friday in which the various music divisions, bond, orchestra, students, and Faculty, participate. Music School also provides pit orchestras for the various Little Theatre productionst and this year planned 0 number of afternoon musicals which were presented on Depauw radio broadcasts. Members of the class in orchestration arranged the thirteen various musical numbers used in the Monon Revue. Two music honoraries ore Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha. 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. Phi Mu Alpha is 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 protessionol music interests Phi Mu Alpha Back Row Standing-Lutz, DeVoult, Bintord, Felts, Brumoge, A. Ross, Honke CtreosureO, Yoder, J Wood. Front Row Standing-Jocklin, L. John- son, Lindquist, J. Robinson, tsecretoryD, Hanna, Ookes, tvice-presidenO, Lundin. SeotedeSheridan, tpresidenO, Hayes, Beardsley, Prof. MocGowon, r. 0 tz. Disciples of Sousa This year the band had a new leader, Mri Arch MocGowan, and a new ideoe it made 0 three-o'ay trip in March and played concerts at a number of high Schools in southern indiano. This trip was so successful that it spread DePauwis name through- out that area and raised the Flagging prestige of the bond to its former high level. In the fall it served as a menis marching band, playing at Football and basketball games. Adding girls, it become the concert bond, which played both classical compositions and those in lighter strain. The outdoor spring concerts, so popular in past years, were continued again this year. Several methods For remedying this defect were considered, but none were acted upon Results of the Mirage poll show conclusively that the student body and the faculty are united in their opinion on this subject. Favored by 77 per cent of the students and 54 per cent oi the Faculty is the giving OF academic credit For band partic- ipation. Only 14 per cent oF the student body and 23 per cent of the Faculty favored excusing band members from physical education requirements. Nine and ten per cent, respectively, of the students and iacuity voted for subsidizing band mem- bers, while 13'per cent of the faculty stated that they thought nothing should be done. But since the three-c'ay trip gave a boost to the bands morale, this has been much iess of a problem and now the band has a larger membership than ever before. They Play It Straight magsgaggtt ., - l t , L Strains oF music issuing torth From East College on Monday afternoons and Wednes- day evenings betray the University Symphony Orchestra at work in Meharry Hall. Composed of about seventy music and liberal arts students, as well as 0 few Faculty members, the orchestra may be said to be a group that plays strictly for pleasure, attendance at rehearsals being purely voluntary. Professor Herman Berg is director. ChopeI-goers and concert audiences are Familiar with the orchestrds renditions of all types of music. Since the budget for the orchestra has been tripled in the past three years, additions to its already large library of standard musical works have been extensive. In addition, equipment has been repaired and instruments purchased. At the present time the organization possesses six string bosses and six Violas, as well as various percussion instruments For the First time in its history, the orchestra had tourconcertmistresses this year. At Christmas timetheSymphony assisted the DePauw Greencastle Choral Union, directed by Professor Wilbur Chandler, in broadcasting Hondehs Messiah. Another high light OF the season was a trip the group made to Indiana University, where it played a concert in March. Separate concerts are presented by the String Symphony, c1 subdivision of the symphony orchestra. Members of the String Symphony comprise the string section of the symphony orchestra. lt too presents several Formal concerts each year in addition to numerous chapel programs. Gentlemen of Note Standing J.Steele,Zink, R. Boll, Huck, Fetters, W. Seat, R. Geiser, Hobe, F. Field, Tukey, WA Richardson, E. Snider. Seated J. Wood, Cot- ner, Chaffin, C. Hicks, Gross. University Choir Top Row-Jocklin, W. SouleJ Hobe, Creamer, Kilby, Lewke, Thetford, Hoger, Roof, Beardsley. ow w0 J. Steele, Cargo, S. Williams, Dyor, A. Montgomem Downing, Lutes, Tharp, Pocholy, Mod- senJ Tukey, F. Fieid. Bottom Row Eoton, B. NolinJ V. Graham,M. Beeler, FA Beelen Crump, P. Wardl W. Stewart, M. Benedict, Peormcm, R. Harri- son, Wrege, Bundy, Gross- man. Madrigal Singers Left to Right: Jocklin, J. Steele, Modsen, Lutes, Grossmon, M. Benedict, Downing, J Schlosser, Gil- key, Dyer, Lewke, A, Ross. American Guild of Organists LeFt to Right: F. Martin, E. Miller CdeonL Pritchord, Bell, Schuldes, J. Schlosser, Yeo, Gouger, Bromm Secre- tory-treasurerJ, Gohimer, Gub-deanl Paddock, Stro- ker, Shierling, A. Ross, Jack- linJ Gillespie. Fugues, Folksongs, Flats, and Franck The Gentlemen of Note virtually come out of nowhere a year ago When they First song in chapel. This year there were still more Gentle- men of Note, and when all the gentlemen and oil the notes got together the result was c1 weH-blended popular song-Fred Waring style. The club was strictly a student oHair, with Brad ChoFFin directing, no sponsor, and no dues. When not singing Fred Waring numbers they made their own arrangements. They song at chapel twice during the year and appeared on one of the DePouw radio pro- grams No mere shower singer is he who makes the University Choir, For only by audition are members chosen. The successiul ones attend practice twice a week, then sing in religious chapel each Wednesday directed by Dr. Von Denman Thompson and give other programs throughout the year. Usually the group makes 0 tour of nearby cities in the spring, but this year war conditions contined them to the campus and to special Christmas and vesper services. Those interested in and capable of doing diHicult port singing make up the Madrigal group. The modrigol was the First port com- position written For voices instead of For concert use. The small group meets regularly to practice traditional airs and Folk songs. Closely resembling the medieval croft guild is the American Guild oF Organists, large national professional music organization. The more accomplished members, such as Dr. Van Denmon Thompson, become Fellows. OHicers ore coiled deons ond vice-deons, and other members ucroitsmen. The DePouw group is one of the few university chapters of the organization and is composed of student organ players. in April the group sponsored 0 concert by Claire Coci, prominent Americon organist The members meet monthly to discuss the more intricate technique oi orgcin playing. 115 7479M? E Wwafw Four campus groups use membership as an excuse for arguing. Delta Sigma Rho, the gocll of the other three, is the reward For con- scientious debaters. An honorary national de- bating society, it holds informal meetings, gives a banquet in honor of Depouw debaters, and sends members to the national Delta Sigma Rho Congress. Juniors and seniors are eligible For membership. The 1941-42 question for the varsity men,s debate was HResolved: that the Federal govern- ment shall regulate by law all labor unions. Coached by Professor Totten, the men had 0 full year, participating in regular debates with seven other colleges and universities, the novice tournament at Indiana University, and the Manchester CoHege Tournament. In the tournament at the University of Wisconsin and in the radio debate at the John Marshall Law School in Chicago the team discussed the question, How best we can implement the Good Neighbor Policy? Outstanding indi- 116 vidual honors were taken by Ted Groenke, who won First place in the regional meet of the National Extempore Discussion Contest at Cleveland and was chosen to make a good will trip to South America for the national govern- ment The women,s team, directed by Dr. Ross, held debates with Earlham College and In- diana State Teachers College, and took part in the novice tournament cut Indiana University. Their question was the same as that debated by the men. Freshman debate is the First step leading to Delta Sigma Rho. Totten, the freshman team kept pace with Coached by Professor current oHairs by debating the national high school question, HResolved: that every able- bodied mole citizen shall serve at least one year full time military service before attaining the present droFt age QOD. The freshman team had non-decision meets with the Purdue varsity team as well as seven outstanding high school teams. Delta Sigma Rho La rson Cpresidentl Left to Right: Dr. Ross, Morrish, Brown, Wells, Aldridge, H. Men,s Debate Stonding-H. Larson, Morse, ML Totten, Dr. Ross. Back Row Seated-R. Stork, D. Stevenson, L7 Johnsom Zink. Front Row Seated-Gemmer, Vestal, Al- dridge, Morrish, Tewell. Women,s Debate Left to right: Dr. Ross, Hamb- lin, Ceeley, B. Brown, B. J. Wells, Mullins, Heuring,Rickett,WorIey. Freshman Debate Top Row-Shrode, Mr. Totten, Peel, Lunstrum. Bottom Row Skory, W. Ward, Stumm, Simon. HDon't let your studies interfere with your educationn is advice often given to students- by other students. But this year, because 0F war and acceleration, this worthy bit of Wisdom has been more or less diFFicult to Follow. Many OF the added courses, including physical education, typing and shorthand, meet at 4:30 and 7:00, the customary dub meeting hours. The result is that many of the usual club ac- tivities have been de-emphasized or eliminated completely. Nevertheless, clubs are For from dying out- they still Fill the students, few moments of Free time. Although sectional and departmental clubs have decreased, service clubs and other groups have continued as strong as ever. They have adopted themselves to war conditions by cutting down on expenses, having discussions on war problems, and sponsoring activities which raise money for Uncle Sam. Thus, they help prepare the students to Fit into the outside wor-time world, and provide 0 means by which they can help Hdo their part. 77 mg . . . by Jack Kennedy The Speaker for the Even At Your Service Doing more For the benetit and bettering oi DePouw 0nd Greencastle than any other groups are the three service clubs, Y.W.C.A., Deitcx Phi Eta, and Alpha Phi Omega. Aside from the customary activitieSebridge tourna- ments, style shows, and lectures, as well as helping the needy and aiding national service organizations-these three this year took on the added tasks connected with helping in national defense measures. More active than ever, DePouth chapter of Y.W.C.A. this yeor played hostess to the YsW. State Conference on campus in the toll. Both Geneva Regional Conference Chairman and Indiana Area Chairman were Depouw Y.W. members. The Organization carried on its usual work of helping the underprivileged and raised money by collections, selling sond- wiches, corsoges, and Flowers. There are six groups in Y.W. which carry on the various aspects of the work so that every girl can Find or group in which she enjoys working. Besides helping Greencastle needy, YW uses port of the money to send representatives to the Lake Geneva Conterence held annually in June in Wisconsin. They also annually oword 120 a scholarship to a deserving sophomore girl. This year they added a verse-specking choir, instigated weekly meditation in sororities and halls, and appeared once on 0 radio program over WIRE. Almost too numerous to mention are the activities of Alpha Phi Omega, local chapter OF the national scouting service fraternity. Each yecrr they print the illustrated map of the compus,sponsor bridge and ping pong tourna- ments, and have 0 Scout Day in the Fall, when they entertain visiting Boy Scouts. Their work also includes collecting paper and hangers For Red Cross, and working with local scout troops. With Delta Phi Eta, the Former Boy Scouts were co-sponsors 0F Arbor Day this year and pre- sented Ci dedication tor the new trees betore the students scattered to plant them. In the spring they had 0 leadership training conference with Roscoe Turner, noted aviator, as guest speaker. Also, for the beneFit ot the campus, the pledges have been building 0 Fireplace at Monon Springs. Delta Phi Eta, honorary Girl Scout fraternity, originated a year ago as a local chapter. Since then similar ones have been founded on other campuses. Meeting twice a month, the girls held their state wide Girl Scout Day and in addition invited nearby Girl Scouts to a Football game in the toll. Besides helping local scout troops, they have collected news- papers for Red Cross, presented a style show, 0 courtesy lecture for freshmen, and 0 sex lecturetoroll women students. Theyalso cooper- ated in the notion-wide intontileporalysis driver As usual Delta Phi Eta held their cookie drive, and with Alpha Phi Omega, they sponsored DePaqu Arbor Day, when each hail and house donated a tree to the school. Y. W. C. A. Back Row-Yokom, Yeo, Heuring, J. Schlosser, Wells, Long, B. Anderson Csecretaryl Boyd Oice-presi- dentD, Wills QaresidenO, M. George OreasureO. Front Row Boston, Seibel, Streh- low, Downs, Rothenburger, Peet. Alpha Phi Omega Top Row-J. Adams, Yearick, J. Young, Richards, Sherrow, . Roberts, J. Allen, B. Roberts, W. Scott, 0. Graves. Row Three-L. Whiting, Heil, Hayes, B. Fisher, G Nelson, Poindexter, Strobl, Hutchi- son, Wenner ow Two- Halsted, Edington, .Rehm 'Cvice-presideno, Fassnocht $residen0, Knight Secre- taryL J. Jewett Greosurerl Rein, Fleming, Lundin. Bottom Row-Moler, Brum- oge, H Harper, Moldenl C. Tucker, R. Bartlett, H. Jones. Delta Phi Eta Top Row J. Lynch, Houston, Kostrupl Black, Pollard, Morgan CtrecsurerD. ERow Two-B. Bartlett, Tanner, Kinder, Roilsbock, Grof, M. Williams, Wrege a$residentl Bottom Row Southworth, Stouffer, S. Sheperd, B. Howell, j ' Washburn, Gabon. Religious Education Club Top Row-Canter, Clinebell, Pittenger,5to- penhogen, D. Taylor. Row Two-Paisley, Groves, L. Anderson, Nicoll, B. Gregory, Sonks. Bottom Row-Stiles, Crocker Oice- presidenO, Wells CtreosurerD, Poole presidenO, Worley. , Catholic Study Group Top Row A. Gill, Houppert, Fischer, Dr. Hildebrand, Sido $residen0, R. Moore. Bot- tom Row-Bussing, M. Gill, Rickett, Hossell Gecretoryl Sulkowske, Coley. 122 Wesley Fellowship Standing-Bartholomew Qice-presidenO, Bromm, N. Richards, Worley, E. Anderson CsecretoryLJ Robinson,$topenhcgen. Seated -WeHs, Pittenger QoresidenO, Sonks, Wills, Beardsley. OxFord Fellowship Top Row-V. Bigler Greasureo, Wintle, Clinebell, S. M. Smith, Stopenhogen, Crocker. Row Two-Hochstedler, Cargo, G. Howell, D. Taylor, Nicoll, S. Howell. Bottom Row- Applebee Gecretaryl Groves presidenO, Dr. Hildebrand, Sonks Oice-presidenO, Sievers. Council On Religious Lite Top Future Leaders in the Church Religious groups have been active on the Depouw campus since the founding cl Indiana Asbury by the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church. The student participation in religious activities has evolved from required church attendance to a large voluntary mem- bership in the several active groups on campus now. In 1854 public prayers at sunrise which were conducted by faculty members were required of all students. This compulsory chapel sur- vivecl until 1893 when attendance was made voluntary. Alter the World War the college revivals no longer appealed to the campus. The chapel period had become nothing more than a pep meeting. In 1933 a voluntary Worship service on Wednesday in the church auditorium was established. This form service with a pro- Row-Deon cessicncl and cntl'em by the University Chcir still survives. There are now live active religious organiza- tions on campus. The Oxford Fellowship is composed of all men who are preparing For the ministry. Majors in the Department of Religious Education and others interested in this Field are elected to the Religious Education Club. In March the Wesley Fellowship spon- sorecl a series of forums for the discussion of religion and life today. Two churches in town sponsoryouth organizations, the Wesley Fellow- ship and the Catholic Church Group. Organized only this year, the Council on , Religious Life coordinates all the religious In October the Council sponsored 0 Religious Emphasis Week to em- cctivities on campus. phosize the sound basis provided by religion in time of stress. Dirks, Dean Bartlett, ittenger, President Wildmcm, Conter,Sido Gice-choirmonL Dr. Vreelcmcl. Bottom Row-Slock, Wills, Groves tchairmony, ergo, Rev. Raphael. Sideline to a Major Delta Omicron Chi, a preemeciical honorary, was founded in 1932 by Dr. W. M. McGaughey of Greencastle and former Dean W. M. Blanchard. Pledging is held once a year for men oF at least sophomore standing who hold a haifec, halF-B average, and are pre- paring for the medical profession. Meetings are devoted to speeches, Films, or social oHairs such as the annual pledge dance and half- serious bull sessions Once a year 0 meeting is held to discuss medical schools. The group takes a trip either to the Indiana Medical Center or the Eli Lilly laboratory in lncliancipolis annually. Because oi the lone Feminine member, Chemistry Club has met severai times this year at 7:30 instead of at the traditional 10:15. The men of test tubes and Bunsen burners held three open meetings during the year. At the First, Dr. Ralph Shriner of Indiana Uni- versity spoke on anthocycinins; Dr. Otto Beherns of Eli Lilly,s discussed natural catylsts at the second,- and at the lost Films were shown. At the regular monthly meeting the relation of chemistry to other sciences was pointed out through lectures and discussions, and recent research in chemistry was presented. Members are junior and senior majors in the Department of Chemistry. All Iootany majors or minors are invited to become members of the Botany Club, which meets once a month for trips, hikes, or discussions of botanical life. Each Fall the Club travels to Bioomington, and each spring the lndiano University Botany Club visits DePauw. Twice a year the Wabash Club meets with the local 9 r o u p a t th e Shades, and one meeting is arranged with Butler Univer- sity. in this way other departments are sur- veyed and new ideas are exchanged. The Botany Club is currently sponsoring a drive For the purchase 0F needed reference books for the botany library. The modern Pythogarons at DePauw have organized the Napierian Club in order to stimulate interest in the Field, to encourage research and to discuss the relation of mathe- matics to other Fields. The organization is named after Baron Napius, the Scottish in- ventor of the logarithms. Members are junior and senior math majors and other students with a B average in two years of college mathematics. Thisyear the club heard Speeches on the relation of mathematics to music, chemistry, and astronomy. A highlight of the year was a discussion oF the Einstein Theory of Relativity. Looking very domestic, the neophites oi the Home Economics Club wear cookie cutters suspended about their necks at initiation time. Besides discussing what all future housewives should know, the members carried on severai projects. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they sold fruitcakes and with the money earned purchased a sandbox for the WPA day nursery and contributed to the milk Fund For Greencastle children. Each Tuesday members sold defense stomps in the women,s halls and houses. This year the club held a Christmas party and in the spring all Freshman women interested in home economics were invited to o picnic. Delta Omicron Chi Top Row-J; Young, Horrigon, Wainright, Koosed, Ander, Be- dell, J. Ball, Fischer. Row Three ejarrett, Sido, Zimmerman, . Miller, C. Hicks, Donaldson, Stokes, Felts. Row Two-Spein cher, Lasher, R. Allen, Study, Molden, Filer, B. Spencer, W Richards. Bottom Row-W. Shreeve, EV Snider, Dr. Blanchard, Gross tpresidenO, T. Cook Qsecre- tary-treusureO, Dean Giddings, awson. Chemistry Club Top Row-Hankes, Bennett, Holcomb, Dr. Fulmer, Dr. Kloet- zeH. Row Two Strobl, Norberg, Bittles, R. Moore, R. Wagner, Verdery. Bottom Row J, Robin- son, Dr. Riebsomer, Homer, Barnes Jpresideno, M. Davis. Botany Club Standing Drv Yunckerl Den- nings, Vosey, Moses Secretary- treasureO, C. Gilbert, Shepherd, Swan JpresidenO, Mr. Youse, Veselinovich, Simmons, Boylis. Seated Bowen, Dr. Welch, Mick. Nopierion Club Back Row-M. Davis, Beards- ley Jpresideno, Pontius Cvice-presi- denO. Row Two Rydstrom, En- yert, H. Hawkins, Smilonic. Front Row-Chidley, Oyer, ProF, Eding- ton, Condit, Bell CsecretcryJJ Home Economics Club Top Row-G. Shelly, Symons, Roilsback, E. Kaiser, S. Sheperd, P. HoH, Bishop, M. Sears, Beau- bien, Minich. Row Three- M. George, Hendrickson, Reemelin, Yokcm, V. Olson, J Montgomery, Ellis, A. Mason, Longshore, Yeomons, Lett, Boyer. ow Two GroF, Rice, Collins, Rominger, W. Thompson, J. Dun- bar, Miss Code, M. Thomas, A. McGohey, Pollard, Gollotin, L. King, M. Clark. Bottom Row- Applegate, Baylis, Hedges, E. Holcomb, J. Washburn CtreqsureO, Cloycombe JpresidenO, Purdy Gice-presideno, Edwards Csecre- toryJ, Pengilly, Reich, Downs. Sodolitos Latino Bock Row TeweH, Shep- herd, Glick. Row Two Tannen Westfolll F. Brandt. Front Row-Wills, Heuring Gecretary-treasureO, Prof. Shearer. Epsilon Epsilon Standing-Shumeborger, Clinebell Gecretory-treos- ureO, Dr. Stephenson, . Howell, S. Smith, Wintle, Knight. Seated S Howell, V. Bigler presi- denO, A. Whiting, E. Seat Oice-presidenO, 5. Lock- wood. German Club Standing J. Bell, Dr. Boerg, Study, R. Clark, Hor- rigon, W. Sheets. Seated Dawson, Bartusko, DeFilip- pis presidenO, J Young. Sodolitos Latino In order to study the greatest literary productions of the Three of a kind are the language deportmentols-scle survivors of their genus on the DePouw campusi At one time these groups numbered one to each language in the curriculum but gradually their prestige and prominencehove declined until today there are but three comparatively small groups. The two largestcind mostpopulor languagedeportments,5ponish 0nd French,orewithoutonorgonizotion of any kind, Sodolitos Latina, the oldest departmental organization on the campus, was Founded in 1895. Members do research along classical iines, and their meetings make For greater social unity in the department. Meeting once each month, these students present papers or have Faculty members or outside speakers talk on some phase of ancient Roman life and culture. Epsilon Epsilon world and to learn to appreciate the spiritual appeal of the Greek artistic masterpieces, Epsilon Epsilon was Formed twenty-eight years ago. At present every member of the Greek department belongs to the Greek Club. At the begin- ning of each year they hold Ci banquet, Followed by several other social gatherings. The Famous old plays, such as uAntigonen 0F Sophocles and Hlphigenian oi Euripides, both of which were once presented in the Little Theatre by the organization, are read in meetings. Through lantern slides the students see how these were perFormed long ago in Athens and more recently at the large American universities. GERMAN CLUB Though often confused with the currently unpopular Germon-Americcn Bund, DePauwis Der Deutsche Bunci is G very diFFerent thing and wants everyone to know it,- this is merely our University,s German club. Juniors and seniors are elected each year to membership in the organization, otter which they are Formally initiated with a ritual written by Pro- fessor Grueninger. One reason for the club,s popularity is the fact that reFreshments are served at each of its meetings. For programs at the gatherings, plays are often given and songs are sung in German. This year ProFessor Chandier and Dean Dirks each spoke to the group. Two annual events on the yearly calendar are a Christmas party and Q picnic in the spring. This year the picnic was on Dr. Boergk form. 127 History Club Top Row-B. Schlosser, Long, Prof. Pierson, Behse, R. KnoH. Second Row-J. Clark, T. Ross, Prof. Crondoll, Profv Carson, Schwartz. Bottom Row-Gohon, Rehm, D. Draper Qaresideno, De Filippis Gice-presidenO, Pulliom, Creamer. Economics Club Standing-Laromore, J. Gelvin, Bock, R. Wilkinson, Shandy, J McNaughton, Logan, Woessner. Seated-Siegesmund, C. Tucker, Hock Cvice-presidenQ, D. Murphy, J.JAWorner, R. Bartlett. Toynbee Top Row M. McClure, Wray, M. Brooks, S. Black, Butcher, G. Howell, Gregg, I. Smith, B. Bold- win, H. arson. ow Two Bartholomew, A. Miller, V. Smith, Gabe, Hcimbqugh, R. Roines, Rondel, M. Jewett, Whipple, Ellis. Bottom Row-Prof. Jones, Clark, M. Fenstermoker, Place, Gecretary-trecsureo, Mo- rino Jpresidentl E. Hicks, Neil Oice-presidenO, Owens, Krich- boum, Wessel, Prof. Vreelond. Five organizations draw the attention of social science students. One step ahead of the other three divisions, the economics depart- ment boasts two groups: Economics Club, which is open to all economics majors, and Artus, more purely on honorarye The History Club was established in 1923. Its goal is to stimulate on interest in history and promote Fellowship among history students. Senior history majors and junior majors with 0 B average in the department are eligible for membership. The Economics Club, one of the newest clubs on campus, was organized the second semester of last year. All junior and senior economic majors are eligible For membership. At the meetings many outstanding speakers discuss problems of economic importance. Toynbee, departmental honorary for majors and minors in sociology, strives to promote Standing-D. Murphy tvice- presidenD, Riker, Houk tpresi- denO, Logan, Prof Warren, J. McNaughton, W. Home, Mr. Mosten. SeutedeChilders Secre- tary-treasureO, Davidson, Bresno- on, Prof. Ritchie. Top ROWeL. Johnson, Dr. Volt- mer, Arguet R. Lavidge, Vestal, D. Harris. Row TweeC Moore, Ebert, Gemmer, Houck, J. Wor- ner, Wheeler, LctHue. Bottom ROWeC. Londis, R. Gibson Gecre- tury-trecsurerD, Markel, Morrish, Knight tpresidenO, R. Frey Cvice- presidenO, T. roenke, deLugo, Dr. Van Dyke. ' interest in social work and sociological re- search. At the twice monthly meetings speakers of prominence in social work are presented or general discussions are held. Toynbee also visits sociologically important institutions in Indiana The Depauw Artus Club Was organized to keep alive on the campus on interest in modern economic problems and to encourage c: study of practical business conditions. Eligibility de- pends on a B average in both the economics department and in the University. Outside speakers address the group at their bi-monthly meetings. Pi Sigma Alpha came to Depauw in 1932 to promote interest and scholarship among under- graduate students in the Field of Political Science. New members are chosen each year From the highest ranking junior and senior students in the department. Leaping Lenas Contrasting the old and the new in clubs are Tusitola and Orchesis, honorary groups For creative arts. Girls who have had one semester in modern dance class or some previous training try out in the spring and Fall for membership in Orchesis, named after the Greek word meaning theater. Formed in 1939, the group meets weekiy to practice techniques and exercises, learn group formation and composition, and become skilled in playing the percussion instruments that accompany the dance. The club this year attended 0 dance conference at Purdue University. Orchesis Schloboch. Tusitala P. Winning, Pace, Swintz, Mullins, Yuncker, ing, Horine, Dol Since 1908, Tusitolc, without otticers, pin, or motto, has devoted itself to the cultivation of literary talent. This honorary For creative writers is the lost of many such groups that Hourished Forty years ago. Following the meaning of the ciubis name, prospective utellers of tolesn submit original manuscripts, prose or poetry, to the Club in competition for membership. Twice this year Tusitolians have migrated to Indianapolis for arts sake, in the fall to see My Sister Eileen and this spring to see uArsenic and Old Lace. Tellers of Tales 130 Left to right-J. Robinson, Rickett, Tum, Miss Roche, Miles, Standingeptitzner, M. Brend Ie, oberts, Fdington, Nevins, Morrish, Wolf, Winkler, Seated-Shohan, Heur- The Boress Glamourized Crossing sorority lines for friendship is the keynote of Gamma Beta Tau. Mrs. John Gelvin sponsors the group of ten girls championing the cause of intersorority Friendship and maintaining ties from freshman dorm lite. These ten were initiated at 0 Christmas party at the home of their sponsor. They meet alternately on Sunday afternoons at members, houses to drink cakes, and talk. An Easter party rounded out the club's calendar. Ten future members were pledged in April. Gamma Beta Tau Standingev. Johnson, leckner, D. Forster. Seated -H. Gelvin, R. Roines, P Winning, J. Montgomery, Chose, Fuller. Chicago Club Top Row-V. Olson, 1. Smith, T. Johnson, 5. Bose well, Block, Brookmant Row Two-Stullken, VonVulpen tpresidentD, Hedges, Boylis, Mcore,JStevens. Bot- tom ROWeL. King, B. Stevens, 5. Rein Cbusiness managerl J.Bc1ker. Last ot the once-so-numerous regional clubs, the Chicago Club clings to its tradition at DePauw. MarionVan Vulpen now heads the only remaining organiza- tion 0F the formerly prevalent variety of hhHome-town-stick togethers.n A purely social organization, the group sponsors a dance complete with nome-band each Christmas vacation in downtown Chicago and Fosters the perpetuation 0F Friendshipsattercollege dovs. Although they hold no campus meetings, the club has a large membership of the ever increasing Chicago population of DePauw. From the Windy City131 Camera Club Back ROW-RobbiHS, Welsh, Ziegler, D Taylor, Chorte rs tpresi- denO, J Stevens Gec- retcry-treasureO. Front ow-Turke, Stringer, Pengilly, Downs Gite- presidenO. t Joining hands with the three-year-old Camera Club, the Mirage sponsored a contest to select the best solon-style photographs created by Depauw comeromen during the current school year. Limiting the Field to campus subject-mcutter, the year- ? bookis stoH selected the three pictures on these pages as Ubests of the year. This year the acttve snapshutters also entered the Field of photographic instruc- tion by taking beginners into the ranks and turning them into lens artists. uAction, Lights, Camera?! by Maurice Frink, Jr. Goin' My WoyT, by Sandy Chorteis Picture of the Year: Uuke-Box Sophisticate,, by Maurice Frink, Jr. With our country at war, the University athletic program be- came a mere important part ct student life than ever befcret Along the varsity front, conquer- ing editions cf football, basket- Eoll, swimming, track, and tennis squads carried the Old Gold tanner to new heights, while the skill 0F their freshman counter- parts bcded disaster For rivals in years to come. lncluded among the campus, sporting activities many years ago For the beneFit of the women students and the men unable to meet varsity re- quirements, the intramural athletic program was made more ex- tensive. Most noteworthy inno- vation of the year was hphysicol Preparedness, 352. This course, compulsory Fcr all droFt-eligible men students, included two exer- cise periods, two optional activity periods and one lecture class each week. Old Gold Day this year W05 0 success in spite oi the rain, not only because DePouw won the grid battle against Carleton, but also because it was c'eclicotion day For Biockstock Stadium, the University,s new $80,000 football grandstand. McKeen Field wcs Formerly useci For Football, boseboli, and track, and has since been taken over by the coeds for intramurols and physical education. This transfer was mode in 1921 QFter Mr and Mrs. Bluckstock gave the money For the present varsity Field, cz great improve- ment, but the players still had to dress in Bowman Gym and hike out to the Field for the game. In 1934, the situation was somewhat remedied when the student body built the Field house. There was still a need For 0 better seating arrangement, however,- For the old bleachers were Far From adequate. Finally, in :1 special chapel lost year, the on- nouncement was made that Mrs. Biackstock was giving DePouw a new stadium, to be named in Tubby', receives his D From Gaumy Concrete Program honor .oF her husband, who died in 1931. Plans For construction were begun immediately, and the stadium was ready to handle the Tiger fans at the opening game. Composed of brick and concrete, Biackstock Stadium is built in two units: a main section on the west side of the Field, seating three thousand boosters, and an auxiliary section on the east side, seating one thousand visitors. The main unit has a press box, complete with radio broadcasting booths, space for newsreel comeromen, telegraphic equipment, and lights For taking pictures on cloudy days. Under; neoth the seating deck are dressing rooms tor teams and otiiciols, showers, rest rooms, con- cessions, and storage rooms. Coach Donovan C. MoFFett left the Tiger domain this January to work on his doctofs degree at the University of Iowa. HTubbyH was head of the physical education depart- ment, the basketball coach, and assisted Coach HGoumy Need with the Football team. The Rain Bowl: Blackstock Stadium As a sequel to Blockstock Stadium, Depouw applied $20,000 of its alumni Funds to the construction of new tennis courts in back of the gym. The in- creasing popularity of this sport Found tFe old facilities inadequate. Three new hard surface courts were laid to supplement the two already in use, and the bockstops were improved. The New Pressbox in Blackstock Stadium 3 a .3- , g E ' On the Sidelines Oine 0t DePauws busiest groupsoi men is the coaching stanF, made even busier with the odventoici war program. This year, their department WOS loaded with the mens Physical Preparedness course, taught by the coaches, each taking 0 class. Donovan C. HTubby MoHett, who left at the end of the First semester to earn his PhD. at the University of iowo, is head of the physical educa- tion department. He was basketball coach, Footboli line coach, and generoled the tennis team through its seasons. Raymond R, iiGoumy Neal is head Football coach. He can be seen on the sidelines of any grid match, sizing up the game and pionning new strategies. He also coaches the golf squad. Willard E. Umbreit, i k i Left to right-Wiilord E. Umbreit, Donovan C. Mottett, Raymond R. Neal, LeRoy C. Buchheiti alias HUmby, is the brains for the swimming and fresh- man footboii teams. In addition, he has taken over two of Moitett's Former charges, tennis and varsity basketball. Lloyd L. HMesser Messersmith coaches varsity baseball, freshman basketball, and has charge of the men's intro- mural program. LeRoy C. Buchheit, a former by profession, comes into town and coaches the track team as a side! line when picnting is done. Laurel H. Turk, whose chief vocation is teaching Spanish, handles the cross country team. Two student assistants are working with the coaching stuff this year, Art Lovicige in Freshman base- : bail, and Cioude Winkler in freshman tennis. 138 Outstanding DePouw athletes are easily recognizable by their distinctive letter sweaters, which identify them as members of the uD Association. For years a non- tunctioning group on the campus, the Association this year instituted on active program; They presented Mrs. Blockstoch with 0 Di, blanket ot the stadium dedication and staged a banquet in honor of the football team and the cross country squad after the clcse cf the toll sports season. An athletic team, like an army, must have its supporting personnel. Vital cogs in the machine are the managers and trainers. Long hours are put in during practice as well as at game-time, giving rub-dOWns, handling Top ROWeHugheS, C. Tucker, Veoch. Bottom Row-Bates, Dailey, Maxwell, R. Williams. uDH Association Top Row-Scholk, Ineb- nit, R. Brown, Dewar, Thatcher, Zimmerman, Bates, Maxwell, R. Elliott, Belch. Row ThreetDooley, R. Hol- comb tvice-presideno, Biggs, Mills, Wt Lynch Gecretarw, R. Murphy, Cole, D. Stewart, Seitert, D. Taylor, Schussler. Row Two-W. Becker, Woessner, D, jones, W. BrOWn, Hitchings, Crone tpresidenQ, Honkes, Wot- ling, Milenki, Blomgren, Stokes. Bottom RQw-Gol- broith, J. Sheperd, Wonn, Schobinger, Show, E. Sni- der, Dailey, J. Long, Fischer. water and towels, and checking scores and results. Like the athletes themselves, the managers and trainers are rewarded with numerals and letters. Led on by the antics of the cheer leaders who kept the spectators in a constant state of noisy support for the Tiger teams, DePauw's notoriously complacent cheering sections were Fired with 0 new spirit this year. The leaders and their popularIy-elected head, BiH Mur- ray, introduced new tricks and cheers to the DePouw boosters. Also popular were the pep sessions in Meharry Hall preceding games and the bonhres and make dance rallies ot the Cield. LeR-to-righthMurroy, Mirzo, M. Roines, W. Lcoguet Managers and Trainers Tigers Christen An early indication that the Bengal star Was in the ascent come as the Old Gold launched their initial campaign in new Blackstock Stadium by routing c: courageous Franklin eleven, 96-6. Two irrepressible senior backs, Art Lavidge and Mike Milenki, shared the afternoon's lourels as the Gold roared From a 6-6 holttime deadlock to Cl com- manding three touchdown margin. This W05 0 satisfying outcome for the First game played in the new $80,000 stadium. Amid the celebration surrounde ing the dedicotory ceremonies 0F the stadium, an inspired Bengal juggernaut swept through mud and rain to topple Carleton, 7-6. A smashing eighty-yard scoring drive in the second period, climaxed by a Lavidge-to-Hitch- ings aerial maneuver and Bock's placement conversion, enabled DePouw to survive the Corls' Fourth quarter challenge. This was the opening of the new Corleton-Depouw rivalry, which will be continued in other sports. The Seasons Record Franklin ................... 6 DePouw .................... 26 Carleton ................... 6 DePauw .................... 7 Hanover ................... O DePcuw .................... 14 Butler ..................... 20 DePGuw .................... 6 Oberlin .................... 0 DePouw .................... 6 Louisville .................. 6 DePouw .................... 13 Earlhom ................... 0 DePouw .................... 32 Wabash ................... 27 DePauw .................... 19 140 Rain Bowl with Four Wins out of Five But For all their early success, the Neolmen nearly beteli the Fate at their 1939 predecessors in the annual Hanover battle on the banks of the Ohio. Smiling the Bengal powerhouse For two periods, the theretoiore plucky Hilltoppers suddenly collapsed before the passing Lovidge end glue-Fingered Max Biggs, 14-0. In the thirtieth renewal oftheironcientgrid-iron series, powerful Butler, exhibiting versotiie oFFensive strength, rallied in the closing stages to trounce DePauw, 20-6. Even in defeat Depauw shook OFF their Bulldog inferiority complex as Milenki electrified the huge crowd in a twenty-yord tight rope act down the sideline to open the scoring. Climaxing the October grid calendar, the Yeomen of Oberlin sharpened their weapons in a vain eHort to conquer DePaqu aspirations in regard to spoiling the Ohioans, homecoming Festivities. In one great game- breoking sixty-yard dosh by Mike Milenki coupled with a goal line lateral to Bill Becker, the Bengals triumphed, 6-0. The Oberlin game also marked the opening of a Top Row Rose, Hein, Woessner, Donk, R. Brown, Milenki, Campbell. Garlock, Galbraith, Kishler, Zwieriein. Row TWOr- F. Howat, J. Jenkins, E. Sherrow, Earhart, Christie, Fischer, Hermeling, Biomgren, 3. Phillips, Hitchw ings, G. Walker, Stokes. new athletic rivalry for DePOUW. Seeking vengeance For the Butler detect, 0 snarling bond of Bengals, under cover 0F iow-hcmging November skys, struck twice in the Final half to conquer Louisville, 13-6. The victory was tribute to the play of co-coptein Art Levidge, whose triple-threat antics wiped out an earlier one-touchdown advantage. Before a traditional Dad's Day gathering, DePauw left another conference victim rolling in their wake by crushing Eorlham, 32-0. Matching. a deluge of touchdowns with the fury of a November blizzard, Fine sophomore backs wrote a greath'nish to the season's home Finale. Battling For the states richest gridiron prize, the Monon Bell, as well as for the oldest rivalry west of the Alieghenies, Wabash conquered DePauw, 27-19. In the most sensational exposition of wide-open football ever ployedin the colorFui BeH series, the Cavemen repulsedatourth-perioci threat to retain possession OF the historic token. Bottom RoWaR. Holcomb, Moehring, MCCOHy, W. Becker, Crone, J. Highe land, D. Jones, J. Dewar, J. Long, W, Brown, A. Lovidge. Before the KiCk-Off While the other members ot the student body recuperated at their homes From the activities oi the summer, Depauw's gridiron aspirants re- turned to Greencastie to prepare for the season openert lnciuded in the scheduiewere two new intercollegiate rivals, Carleton and Oberlin, both of which are schools much like DePauw. Spirit ran high i throughout the season as captains, coaches, and Faculty members leci pep rallies before several oF the games. OF Five homecontests, the Franklin engagement was the only one that was blessed with good weather. Raincoats and galoshes were in order for two of the games, while earmuHs and Windbreakers were popular at the other two Despite Mother Natureis opposition, however, almost every seat in the new stadium was Filled for each game, as the students, Faculty, and townspeople lent their support to the Finest Bengal team in several years. AboveeThe Toss oi the Coin. Rightnpep Rally on the Eve of the Wabash Game, The Day the Sun Shone: the Franklin Game Left to right-Dr. Turk, R. Benson, Stewart, V. Bigler, Weingartnen Seifert, D. Taylor, J. Rein. Composed oi LockWOOd, Wotiing, Benson, Taylor, Seitert, Stewart and Bigler, the Tiger horrier squad dropped its First two encounters, both on the home course. The First loss was to Ball State runners, who piled up 40 points against DePauw's 15. Thrown OFF balance by this defeat, the Tigers lost to Beloit, 16-22 This slow start ruined the Bengals, chances of a top-rcnk season. However, the bad luck did not lost In a successful meet with Indiana State, the Turkmen tallied a 28-27 margin over their opponents. Stewart led the DePouw squad. Next on the list was Butler, who swamped the Old Golders, 40-15. A losing streak plagued 146 Over Hill, Over Dale DePcuw with two more defeats. One of these was in cm invasion of University of Chi- cago territory; the other was at the hands of a visiting Eorihom team, Journeying to the Little Stote meet, the Tigers pocketed a Fifth place Stewart, Benson, and Watling were the First three DePouw men to cross the Finish line. Home from the Little State meet, the horriers at last got the nod of Lady Luck in the Final contests of the season. Defeating Wabash in a dual meet, DePouw overwhelmed the Cavemen and Taylor in a triangular meet. Stewart and Taylor paced the DePouw team. They Make Striving to better last year's record of eight wins and three losses, the Tiger tonkmen warmed up to the season with two victoriesi Encountering both Foes on the some weekend, the Bengals sank Eorlhom 48-17, followecl by lllinois Tech, 47-28. Cook starred in the 440 in ,both meets. ln each of the encounters, Schobinger broke the 220 record Shawls diving also accounted For 0 good share of the points. For the next meet the paddlers traveled to Universityol Cincinnati pool. TheFinol outcome depended on the last event, the 400 yard relay, which came out to DePauw's disodvantoge,cost- ingthemoheartbreoking meet. Buton the return from Cincinnati, the Old Golders stopped OFF ot Muncie and got their revenge by clowning Ball State, DePouw come through again in a return engagement with the beleagured Ball State team. The spray settled with DePouw the winner, 59-25. Barrows storrecl in the Top Row-Prol. Um- breit, G. Paxton, M. Walker, Schobinger, ilclmon. Bottom ROWhF. Co r- son, D Murphy, T, Cook, Barrows, Show. the Wake . breast stroke, while Cook come within an ace of bettering the 440 record. ePuuw next engaged Loyola in the home pool. The Windy City men jinxed the Old Gold splashers into a downfall, the closest of the season, 37-38. Every event was decided by inches. Rebounding from this hard luck, the tankers met Ohio Wesleyan and gave them the short end of a very sotislying 51-24 score. Schobinger led the scoring onslaught. Cook broke the 440 Free style record of 5:395 set by Erdmonn in 1939. The comeback was only temporary, however, and the Depouw men lapsed into two losses for the Final meets. In an invasion of Illinois and Wisconsin, the Tigers dropped 0 meet to Beloit, 42-32. In a return engagement with Illinois Tech, the Greencastle men were over- come, in spite 0F Firsts by Paxton, Shaw, and Walker. The Bengals showed up well in the state meet at Purdue. Coming out third in the contest, they were topped only by lnclicma and Purdue. 147 Cagey Tigers Win Eight, Lose Seven In torWQrds George Crane and Don Jones, center Max Biggs, and guards Joe Drewitt and Dean Dooley, Mentor Tubby Motfett pos- sessed o Formidoble cost of holdovers from the previous campaign. A pair of sophomores, Wally Etcheson and Wayne Hieber, mode the often tedious yearling-to-vorsity jump overnight With the Former pacing the Bengal attack in the scoring column. Operating successfully behind the high scoring Etcheson-Jones Forward duet, the Gold conquered Lawrence, Rose Poly, 0nd Hanover before succumbing to cm inspired Franklin Five, 40-39 on the opponent's Hoor. Faced with the prospect of encountering a trio oF powerful quintets in Susquehanna, Gettysburg, and Sworthmore, the squad deport- ed For an important three game invasion 0 eastern hardwood courts. Performing in championship style, the Bengals regained their high cage ranking and otoned for the one point Grizzly setback by crushing these intersectionul rivals. On the return From the East, the Tigers defected three opponents: Louisville, 35-41, Earlhom, 30-44, and Ball State 30-38. Blond Woody Norris,s uncanny shooting awarded Butler a thrilling 41-34 verdict, and a shocking 38-32 Wabash triumph sent the squad into the Final half of the campaign. Following the semester vacationl a mighty, once-beoten Evansville Five shaded the Bengals 40-38. Challenged by the individual brilliance of AH- Americcn Gus Doerner, Etcheson's Fine shooting along with Dooley and Hieber ih defensive roles nearly turned the tide. Still smorting from the Evansville setback, the highly Favored Bengals were upset by a bodly-mauled Eorlham team, 34-30. lnvoding the Northland, 0 rongy Carleton team that couldn't miss the basket offset Etche- son,s scoring efforts by trouncing the Gold, 51-42. Re-entering the winning column, Biggs 0nd Etcheson amassed thirty-two points as DePouw disclosed a mighty attack and avenged on earlier defeat by crushing Franklin, 56-37. Despite Prewittis great play, assuring him QH- conference rating, Butler maintained a clean DePauw slate by rallying to win, 32-28. Closing the campaign in a blaze of glory, the Bengals spurted to conquer their most bitter rival, Wabash, in a hoir-rcising thriller, 32-31. Top ROWeHie- ber, Negley, D. Jones, Biggs, Etche- son,Wittich. Bottom ROW'-R. Hawkins, Dooley, Crane, Prewitt, Fill- brandt, Thatcher. BASKETBALL SCORES Lawrence ................... 21 Rose Poly .................. 32 Hanover ................... 23 Franklin .................... 4O Susquehannoun.....g ..... 27 Gettysburg.................29 Swarthmore ................. 27 Louisville ................... 35 Earlham .................... 30 Ball State ................... 30 Butler ...................... 41 Wabash .................... 38 Evansville .................. 40 Earlham .................... 34 Carleton .................... 51 Franklin .................... 37 Butler ...................... 32 Wabash .................... 31 DePouw .................... 39 DePauw ................... 38 DePouw .................... 53 DePauw ..................... 39 DePauw .................... 42 DePouw .................... 48 DePouw .................... 38 DePauw .................... 41 DePauw .................... 44 DePouw .................... 38 DePauw ...... . ............. 34 DePouw .................... 32 DePauw ................. r. . .38 DePauw ............ , ....... 30 DePouw ....... y . .' ......... 42 DePauw .................... 56 DePcuw .................... 28 DePauw .................... 32 Above Clockwise, beginning at bottom- Above center Four highlights from home Coach Umbreit, with First-Stringers George hardwocd encounters in Bowman Gymnasium. Crone, Wally Etcheson, Deon Dooley, Max Biggs, Don Jones, and Joe Prewitt, Above right-Mqurice FrinVs camera catches a tense moment during the Lawrence Tech game. The 1941 Scoreboard Indiana ......... 4 Indiana ......... 15 Chicago ........ 4 Chicago ....... 9 Wisconsin ....... 3 Butler ........... 5 lndicmo State . .. 4 Franklin ......... 4 Eorlhom ......... 12 Wabash ......... 7 SLJoseph ..... .. 6 Franklin ......... 2 Ball State ....... 4 Wabash ......... 2 Louisville ........ 4 Indiana State .... 8 Ball State ....... 9 Butler ........... 3 Depauw ....... 3 DePauw ........ 5 DePouw ........ 7 Depquw ........ 6 DePouw ........ 4 Depouw ........ 6 DePouw ........ 9 Depauw ........ Q Depouw ........ 16 DePouw ' ........ 9 DePauw ........ 8 Depouw ........ 4 DePcuw ........ 5 DePcuw ........ O Depouw ........ 15 DePouw ........ 6 DePauw ........ O DePouw ........ O Runs, Hits, and Errors In eighteen engagements, the DePouw Tigers garnered nine victories, leaving nine games to be credited to their rivals. Starting the season, Bob Johnson pitched ten innings of Fine ball against Indiana University. However, Indiana eked outa winning run, despite brilliant ployin by the whole team. The Final tally was 4-3. he Following day was still more unlucky For the Bengals; l. U. trimmed them 15-5 on the home diamond. The team next travelled to Chicago, where their desire for revenge was satisfied. Breaking out in the titth inning against the University of Chicago, the Tigers accounted for seven runs in the remainder of the game. The next day the Windy City aggregation offered stiFter ' competition, piling up a 9-6 advantage over the Tigers. Returning to the home diamond, DePauw met isconsin in one of the closest games of the season. The opponents broke o 3-3 tie in the ninth, slipping in one run to end the game in their GVOF. The Butler Sluggers tell before the Tigers in another thriller on the iocal Field. The Bulldogs held the lead until the eighth. when the Bengals Forged to a tie and pressed out o 6-5 victory. DePauw then journeyed to Terre Haute to su Her defeat at the hands of Indiana State. The score was 4-2. A streak of bad luck cost them their second straight game the Following day at Franklin, 4-2. The Old Gold men were Far From discouraged, tor within the Following two weeks they ran rough-shod over Five teams. A defensively weak Eorlhcim squad was First on the list, coming out at the short end of a slug- fest, 16-12. The Wabash Cavemen went down next, 9-7. St. Joseph Followed, then Franklin and Ball State, 8-6, 4-91 5-4 respectively. Still a strong contender in the Indiana Con- terence with six wins and two losses, the Tigers met Wabash For the second contest of the season, losing 9-0. A 15-4 trouncing at the hands of Louisville followed. With Five games left in the season, the De- Pouw men became cursed with errors which caused them tour deteats: Indiana State, 8-6; Ball State, 9-0; Butler, 3-0,- cnd indiana State, 8-6. One bright spot was a 15-4 victory over Louisville. The season ended with nine victories and nine downialls. Top ROWAA. Lovidge, J. Sears, R, Niemun, Schussler, G. Taylor, Rennie. Coach Messersmith. Row Two-AJ. Bartholomew, R. John- son, New, Richter, Clay, Miienki, W. Hopkins. Bottom Row-Schalk, Winkeihckei A. Adams. Cleats, Heats, Operating successfully behind the combined track and Field eHorts of a pair 0F individual stars, Roger Holcomb and Colin Higgins, De- Pouw completed the 1941 cinder campaign with a quartetoftriumphsin six meets against Indiana Conference opposition, and in addition garner- ed second-place honors in the annual Little State Track and Field Meet at Muncie. By capturing twelve top positions in :1 Fifteen- event program, the Bengal thinlies inaugurated the new season with a smashing quadrangular- meet victory over Indiana Central, St. Joseph, and Rose Poly. Sweeping the discus and polling strongly in the broad jump and jovelin, the Gold stondord-beorers dropped only three events while amassing 71 1-3 points. Giving DePauw the closest thing comparable to the Famed Htrock triple that the school has ever seen, Colin Higgins' Field brilliance began its devastating toll of conference toes OS the Bengals shaded Eorlhcm, 68-63. Engineer- ing a clean sweep in the century, 290, discus, and broad jump, the Depouw total survived 0 late Quaker challenge to escape with Cl second consecutive conference Victory. 1 Seeking revenge, Indiana Central returned to the Bengal oval to succumb again, 67 9-3- 631-3. Unchallenged Old Gold power in the and Meets discus and broad jump was the Final margin of victory. The Following week 0 powerful Ball State squad handed the Bengals their initial defeat, 80 1-6-50 5-6. Higgins and Holcomb captured Four First-ploce ribbon; while Brown, regg, and eterson gained top honors in the 100, 440, and javelin in the Golcts losing eHort. In the next meet, the Buchheit-men crushed on outclassed Wabash Caveman squad, 85 1-9- 45 1-9. Holcomb again soured over the hurdles to claim a double triumph while the kangaroo Higgins, in addition to winning the broad jump and high jump, established his best pole voultmarkot12' 6 . Butler administered to the Bengals a second conFerence defeat by dropping the Gold, 75-56. Failure to register in the quarter, mile, and Q-mile cost Depouw victory as Crane Flipped the discus 1261 7 1-2 and Holcomb cleared the high hurdles in 15.1 for individual seasonal records. Amassing thirty-nine points in gaining runner- up honors to favored Butler, Depauw captured six events in the Little State Meet. Higgins topped the entire Field with a trio of conquests, while Holcomb emerged hurdle king, and Crane captured discus honors. Top Row-Coach Buchheit, Schobinger, R. Holcomb, . Nelson, Crane, L. Lewis, D. Peterson, Dooley, C. Lulios. Bottom Row-Lelond, F. Gregg, quciu, Fraser, W. Brownt SeiFert, Maiden. Ecrlhcm ...... 63 DePauw ..... 68 Indiana Central 63 1-3 DePauw ..... 67 9-3 Ball State . . . .80 1-6 DePouw ..... 50 5-6 Wabash ..... 45 1-9 DePouw ..... 85 1-? Butler ....... 75 Depouw ..... 56 Indiana Central, Rose Poly, St. Joseph, 59 9-3, DePauw, 71 1-3, Quodrongulor meet. The 1941 Track Season Fore! Dropping the initial match to visiting Beloit, the Depouw golf team came back to win the t- , ' next two consecutive meets. One day winning, ; , ' the next day losing, the Bengals ended the year ; with c: better-thon- .600 average. When Coach Neal took the squad to Purdue For the state meet, Dick Elliott rounded the links with a seventyrsix point tally, capturing the Little State Championship. Following closely behind, the rest of the team totaled a low enough score to win the Little State Team Championship Following the example of most of the schools with which Couch Neal had scheduled matches For the 1942 season, Depcuw discontinued golt in order to save time for accelerated academic programs. Golf Team Cotson, Bronson, R. EHictt, Bresnohon. Tiger Linksmen and Netsmen Annex 156 Match Point! One of the most outstanding records ever made by a DePouw team was written into Tiger sporting history by the tennis squad in the spring season. The Bengals downed Fourteen opponents, a number of them state universities, and emerged From their brilliant season un- defeated except For the state tourney. Em orking on their victory chain, the Bengal netmen avenged Cl yeor-olcl defeat at the hands of Illinois by clowning the Hlini on the totteris courts. Thus warmed up, the Tigers set out on an invasion of southern campuses, touching 0t Evansville, Kentucky, Morysville, and Tennessee. The entire quartet Fell under the blows ot the DePauwmen. Returning to Mottettis the home state, Tennis Team AAarch J. AACPJnghton Ukew Winkler Reich Spear Souder Little State racqueteers rolled over Indiana University with a 5-4 advantage. Ball State, Butler, and St. Joseph were next overwhelmed in quick suc- cession. Running wild in their streak of undefeats, the netters pounced on Wobosh and Eorlhom, dealing a crushing 6-1 defeat to the Cavemen 0nd annexing on easy 7-0 victory in the Quaker i encounter. Facing c: strong Purdue team at the climax of the season, the DePauwites ramped through the Boilermaker matches, 6-1. Indiana State Fell next, leaving the Tigers with a toultless record, in Fine trim For the state tournament. Here, De- Pouw placed second to an exceptionally strong Notre Dame squad. White Hopes of DePauw Coached by strategist Umbreit, the Tiger Freshmen gridders compiled their Finest record in recent years by winning both of their games. A nine-yeor record tell by the boards when they deleoted Butler in their First tussle. Alter three scoreless periods, Michael chalked up the only touchdown of the game on a pass from Guinnup to make possible the 7 to O triumph. Sturm, Guinnup, and Michael led the ball- toters, while lsenborger stoocl out in the line. A line charge by Sturm and on end run by Guinnup accounted Ior a 13 to 0 win over a scrappy Wabash squad. Once more the defen- sive play of center lsenborger was outstanding. In basketball, Coach Messersmitht yearling cage men chalked up an enviable record, being downed by only one opponent. Their initial conquest come on the Wabash Floor, where the Tiger Cub team eked out a bore one point victory. In the following game they tested defeat For the only time. A second-hell rally by their Indiana State opponents cut down the Bengal advantage and cost the Tigers the game. In the Earlham encounter,o lost-minute bucket by lsenborger converted a looming detect into a win. Guinnup wos high-point man. Guin- nup,s scoring again sparked the Cub attack in their tussle with Ball State. The highly-toutecl visitors were toppled 31-22. A last minute rally pulled the Butler game out of the Fire, the Bulldogs ending up on the short end of a 32-30 count. Meeting their arch-rivcl for the second time, the Tiger juggernaut again ironed out the Wabash yearlings. The 39-23 rout occurred on the home Floor. Michael led the onslaught by rolling up 12 points. In the rhinie swimming division, only one meet was helcl. This was in the Form of lrosh-vorsity competition, the results of which applied on a telegraphic meet with the Beloit 0nd Carleton squads. The Tiger swimmers dropped this meet to the opponents. Wait and See in ,43 With the coming of spring in 1941 the Irosh moved out to the FielcI to work out For baseball and track. The tennis courts were also a scene of activity. On the ball diamond, the rhinies dropped two games to Wabash, 11-4, oncl16-8. Partially making up for the downfall at the hands of the Cavemen, the yearlings downed the Indiana State Frosh once, 15-4, but con- ceded victory to them in Ci second encounter, 8-5. On the track DePauw was weak in distance events. This was instrumental in costing the Tigers the Butler meet, 88-43. But in the competitions with the Wabash Gold come out on top. Zwierlein heaved the jovelin over 171 Feet. Lohrig coverecl the Cavemen, the Bengal century in 10.02 seconds. On the tennis courts DePouw had a short season, but The lrosh squad, composed of Taylor, a good one. Gulick, Johnson, and Knights, conquered the Taylor netmen in their only match. 155 Freshman Football Top Row ProF, Umbreit. Row Three-Griesser, Harney, S. Smith, R. Johnson, Pullen,lsenbc1rger, DJ Koehler, H, Davis, Bromer, R. Harper. Row Two Huber, Wallace, L. Whiting, Dibler, Weidemon, J. Becker, J. McClure, D. McNaughton, R. Howe, Newsom. Bottom Row-Sturm, Little, Dutmer, C. Howot, Michael, Guinnup, J Cooper, Springer, W. Lewis, Hutchison. Freshman Basketball Top Row-B. Daugherty, Huber, Strong, L Whiting, H. Harper. Row Two Griesser, Gidley, O. Graves, Dibler, Michael. Bottom ROW R. Boll, Guinnup, Kellam. Freshman Swimming Kneeling-Gillam. In Wcter-F. Field, Rieger, Westerhold, Jacobs, Weidemon, F. Placel Hutchison, D. Downey, G. Weirich. Diving-W. Roberts, E. Roberts. Freshman BasebaIl-1941 Top Row Ursettie, B. Reagan, R. Hawkins, Knights, Beyler. Bottom Row-F. Howot, Shockey, Hus- kell, 0. Steele, H. Benedict, Harmon, Freshman Trock-1941 Top Row-Ccach Buchheit, Fretz, Hein, Clinebell, Zwierlein, GJ Walker, Donk, H. Johnson, M. Walker, JJ. Rein, Anderson. RowTwo-Peddicord, Manley, R. Boyle, Mcun, V. Jones, H. Reading, J. Young, Lindley, L. Dunham. Bottom ROWC. Hicks, C. McClain, Greening, Reckmon, Trickett, J. Weather- holt, D. Stewart, Hatch. V One point, at least, in Favor of uPhysical Preparedness, 352 is that it keeps the boys trim For intramurals-they needn,t worry about creaky joints or stiFt muscles anymore. With this course even the male spectators are in top shape and can stand the excitement that the stittly competitive games can bring. The intramural association, composed of representatives iron each house, has charge of the program, which includes sports for every season of the school year. In the fall come speedball, tennis, and golf. As winter cup- proaches, the boys go inside for swimming handball, ping pong and basketball. Volley- ball and bowling appear next on the schedule, and later in the spring when the grass is high enough to trample down, baseball is the chief interests This yearl the trcck meet was omitted From the schedule. Basketball, as usual, was the all- around Favorite. Beginning with the basketball season, the men revised their olci system and Formed two instead of three playing leagues, thus simplifying the tournament playoHs in each sport. Competing teams were more nearly matched than ever this year, with the competition grow- ing more and more keen. Popularity and enthusiasm For the Depauw intramural program are indicated by the fact that seventy percent of the men students go out For the inter-house sports. Almost every night during the winter Bowman Gymnasium resounds with cheers For both mens and women's intramurals; and during the Fall and spring the playing Fields west of the campus are weli-hiled with teams and spectators Womens intramurais, which are sponsored by the Womenis Recreational Association, in- clude much the same sportsias does the menis program. Team sports include speedball, tennis, swimming and basketball. After the regular basketball tourney is Finished, the best players from each team go into class teams which have a competition of their own. Next come volleyball, bowling, paddle tennis, badminton, table tennis, and mixed volleyball. In mixed volleyball severai girls From each house choose men to complete the team. These teams compete for a separate trophyt The spring intramural season is then completed with the softball playoFFs. This year the popular trend has been toward individual, rather than team sports. Bowling and badminton rose in campus Favort Since girls are more likely to continue in in- dividual rather than team sports after gradua- tion, WRA has encouraged this trend. qmillula E Top Row: Golfr Phi Kappa Psi Tennis Delta Kappa Epsilon BosketboH Phi Kappa Psi Victors in Men's lntromurols Row Two: Swimming 7Alpha Tau Omega Bowling, 19417Men's Hall Association Golf, 1941aBeta Theta Pi Row Three: Handbell FccuIty SpeedbolF-Sigmo Chi Table TennisAAl p h a To U Omega Bottom Row: Softball, 1941W-Alpho Tau Omeg Volleyball,1941;Men's Hall Association Top Row: SpeedbalI chpa Alpha Theta SwimmingiKoppo Alpha Theta Bowling Dorms Row Three: Badminton, 1941;E. Horine, Gridley BasketballriDelta Delta Delta Volleyball Kappa Alpha Theta I . Women 5 Champions Row Two: Paddle Tennis and Ping Pongm'-D. Peoples Bowling, 1941- i-P. Emison Softball, 1941 i-Alpha Gamma Delta Bowling Doubles, 194177vA. Franklin, P. Emison Bottom Row: Mixed Tennis, 194171Duncgun, Vraciu Volleyball, 1941WKODDCI Kappa Gamma Mixed Volleyball, 19411tDeltc Delta Delta WRA Board Back ROWeCoHey, Wilkinson, V. Gibson, StouFFer. Front ROWeH .Howk- ins tpresidenO, Whip- ple, Smilonic Cvice- presidenOl Schuides GreasureO, Levien, D. Draper Gecreturyl Shohon. lt sheis on Houtcioor girl, she belongs to WRA, Womerfs Recreational Association, and goes to their WoIk-Out, marches in their lantern porodei swims, and joins the numerous other activities in the yearly program of the group. This year WRA sponsored Sports Nights, where students, stag or with date, can enjoy the Facilities of the gymnasium. Naiad: Old Gold Aquacade it a girl is a good swimmer,shecqn enterNoiaJS stitfcompetition. The members meet weekly inthe pool to improvetheirform,speed,and endurance. uchoithework is to prepare For the annual May Day exhibition, when stunts, match strokes, novelty relays, and formation swimming are presented. Noiad Club Back RowirBrewer, M. Conner, M. Sears, J. Montgomery, Strick- land, Hedges. FrontRow-eRRaines, Puiliam, N. Richards, J. Paxton, tpresidenb. Diving Boarde-Or- wig, Schuldes, A, Anderson, MocRoe- Rineorl Hutton, A. Mc- Gohey, Romeiser, Hendrickson, M. Becker. 1942 Mirage Poll of Campus Opinion In order to record campus viewpoints on some of 19495 important issues, as well as some not so important, the Mirage stoH circulated a poll among students and faculty early in March. Returns were received from approximately 80 per cent of the DePouw population. Pictured on the Following nine pages are the results of the vote. Faculty uwinners can be found on pages 38 and 39. ' Other non-pictured Favorites of DePauwites are: outhor-Ernest Hemingway Geoding A. J Cronin and Daphne Du Mourier by 40 and 73 votes, respectivelw; radio progrcm-Bob Hope twho polled two-and-a-holf times as many votes as second-place Jack Benny, followed by 164 Moon RiveO; dance band-Glenn Miller twith the highest score in the poll, tripling that of runner-up Tt Dorseyl- male movie star-Gory Cooper Cnosing out Spencer Tracy, Clark Gable, and Cory Grano; female movie star- Bette Davis tgathering almost all her votes from the Women and piling up two-oncl-a-holF times the ballots of each Lona Turner, Katherine Hepburn, and Margaret Sullovon, neck-in-neck for remaining honorsL- magazineeLife be two votes over Esquire, with the Readers' Digest 0 strong thirdl 60 per cent of the student body replied No to the question, UDo you smoke regularly? THE POLL: PART I DePouw should subsidize varsity athletics .................................. All students should be allowed optional class attendance .................. Women students should be allowed later hours on Friday and Saturday nights Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta should be abolished ................ Are you 0 member of one of these organizations? ................... Fraternities and sororities should defer rush week end pledging until the second semester ......................................................... Present library Facilities are adequate ................................... DePauw needs a union building ........................................ A union building, if erected, should be located on the present site of East CoHege ........................................................ Fraternity and sorority activities should be subordinated to O greater extent to University activities .............................................. DePouw should establish a complete department of Journalism .............. HPhysical preparedness, 352 should be continued for the duration of the war Students should be oIIowed to keep and use cars in Greencastle ............ The present health service is satisfactory ................................ WRA. Sports Night should be continued ................................ Final exams should be discontinued For the durationn ................... An attempt should be made to reorganize Cinemort next year ............. DePouw should change from the semester to the quarter system ............. Every male Freshman should be required to live in 0 University hall of residencew A senate of representatives from all student activities should replace the present political system .................................................... DePcuw should oFFer survey courses containing material From related depart- ments in various FieidSe-e. 9., natural science survey tbotcmy, zoole ogy,etcj ........................................................ Fraternities should abolish heH-week .................................. Union should be established with Britain after the war .................. A league of nations, with the U S. as a participant, ought to follow World Warll ........................................................... The war will last C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or moreh years ........................ The Boulder should be chieFIy a Uiterary, humoroug magazine ............ Band members should be Gubsidized, given academic credit, excused from gymh ............................................................ Students Yes No 69970 51 $70 71 92; 8993 909Q 64 925 56 9E 83 70 769Q 699; 7896 8470 7052 7492 83 92 6792 6696 5896 749;; 7198 729t 61 9;; 769e 67 92; 3.1 years Faculty Yes No 879?; 8693 7170 64?? 8990 5092 50923 6792; 529?: 54070 9890 68 fo 81020 7990 77$L 6967c 7875 64970 5496 71970 6272; 879?, 679$ 7370 980i; 3.9 years HUmOrOUSi'79C70 Litera ry-69iZ; Given academic credite7795 Given academic credit-S49I; 165 THE POLL: PART II Most Typical DePouw Couple: Bob Allen and Rose Roines Favorite Desert Isle Companions: Gloria Rick and John Jackson and Ed Snider Qia Most Handsome Mole Student: Don Brandt Best-dressed Boy John Gelvin and Best- dressed Girl: Lynn Hutton Feeling that the men dnd women of the student body, who see Depouw womanhood day and night, nine months a year, should choose their yearbooks Hbeouties, the editors asked each student to name the Khthree most beautiful women on campus 05 0 port of the 1942 Mirage poll. The results proved to be amaz- ingly close and non-partison. The top Five ubeoutiesl to be Found on the Following pages, are: Frances Chase, senior, Delta Delta Delta,- AnnBishop,sophomore,Kop- pa Alpha Theta; Doris Peoples, Freshman, Alpha Chi Omega; Gerry Meyer, senior, Kappa Alpha Theta,- ond Mary Lager, Freshman, Alpha Phi. In picturing the Hglamorous Fiven informality was stressed, and Familiar Depouw scenes were used as backgrounds. All photo- graphs are by Willard Mar- tin of Terre Haute. 168 .. aiming . 1x5: . i Miss Frances Chose Miss Ann Bishop Miss Doris Pepples r 9 Y e M W r e G .m M Gobin Church Tower Highlights and Sidelights In the years otter commencement, graduates seem to remember the unusual and occasional happenings rather than the ott- repeated, usual activities. On these pages DePauws snop- shutters record some of the events that have made this year a distinctive one. Opposite page, top row-During the Christ- mas season ondells uMessiahi' WOS revived and featured a new DePauw-Greencostle Choral Union, under the direction 0F popular music-school instructorChondler. Forrest Good- enough, the remarkable Alec Templeton 0F DePauw, received Hrave noticesn for his new piano concerto, commissioned by on Eastern orchestra and performed For the First time this spring by the Depouw Symphony. A highlight of the year was NBC 5 carrying a special brood cast of the Messiah over a coast- to coast QO-station network. According to research reports, the broadcast received one of the largest listening audiences of its month. Row ThreeeEven the athletes had to sign up for the 1942 Physical Education innovation, 10:02 a.m., May 1,1942 Above-An aerial shot of East College by Maurice Frink and John Gelvin. P P. 352. Troditionoicompus bore, registra- tion for classes, Found students as hot and con- Fused as ever. Row TwoeThe 1941 May Queen, Helen Crider, poses with her court in the dell Annual customs For Mothers Doy- May Day week- end are the selling of the Theta Sigma Phi edition of The DePouw and the late lantern parade. Bottom RowThe most popular bond concerts of the season are those held on the East College lawn. After Finding most of their mysteriously abducted and hidden caps and gowns, the Class OF ,41 prepared to march into Senior Chapel. The First outdoor commencement in DePouw history was hel d on the East College campus For the 1941 gradLI-ates The Class 0F 42 was similarly Feted in new Blockstock stadium. Augustus Lynch Mason Hall 176 Memoranda for Posterity Top Row-Functioning iuiietime this year was theiicmimolroom in two- year-oici Harrison Hollis basement. Also in great use by uppereciciss zool- ogists was Harrison's operating room. Leah Elliott inspects DePaqu most recent oddition-the greenhouse. Row Twoe-i-he First DePauwite this year calieci by Uncie Sam was Director 0F Admissions Farber, here photographed leaving For the service. The Boulder presented c1 scoop the week-end of Pearl Harbor when its December cover carried a staged picture of Hstudent troops drilling on campus. A number of coeds seem to have taken the accelerated program seriously. Bottom ROWeA ,42 innovatim-three student wives bid their hubbies a sad farewell as they enter Jomeis 8 oiclock class. in the spring APO and Delta Phi Eta's fancies turned to Arbor Day. An outdoor classeo proi's sure way to get in usoiici with his students. Top Row-Depoqu First complete health service Was inaugurated this year under Dr. Porkeris guidance. The new tennis courts oFFered another Hsomething-to-dow For dates. The Lord of Stony Acres, snapped outside Greencastle won For Maurice Frink c: First prize in the national Sigma Delta Chi photography contest. Row Two-Ex-Deon Blanchard with his portrait, an addition to the Meharry Half collection. The Mirage takes over the DePuuw copy desk For 0 spring- vocotion picnic. The campus' Four best-dressed women 0n the Mirage polD: Jody Mick, Jean Phillips, Lynn Huttoni oncl Ginnie Hort. Bottom Row-Dods' Day saw the cmnucl banquet in Bowman Gym. Dr. Francis Tilden steps out of retirement For one of his shocker chapel talks. iiThe World at My Finger Tips,n one of Maurice Frinkys illustrations for the national best-seller oi the some name. 177 Through the Cameras Eye- Above-Rore1y realized are the hours of concentrated eHort that go into the creation of DePaqu Little Theatre presentations. Giving up almost all academic and extra-curriculor activity For a month during production, the drama enthusiasts Furnish the campus with c1 continual How oi theotricals From September through May. Even the 1942 summer session, the First in eleven years, contains two dramatic offerings. Top Row-A rehearsal For the crowd scene in Duzer Du,s HWinterset.n Connie Ceeley makes-up villain Ed Mcrovich for HCoptain Applejcick. An actor Feasts on appreciative opplouse-a curtain call For Winterset. Bottom ROWeLittle Theatre electrician Bob Sessions in the midst of one of his complicated lighting ettects. The principals of the HMonon Grink, Elkin, Inwood, and Tukeyt take time out. The Tri Delt Showdown skit a lo Gilbert and Sullivan and the 1890's. Opposite page, top row-Junior Prom Queen Julie Romeiser escorted by clossvpresident Herold Dude, enters the gym For her corona- tion. Bud Overmonis Golddiggers' corsoge, 178 derived From Litebuoy Soap. Freshman open house would be lost without Cl piano. Row Three-The trosh mixer does its bit tor the social program. Many a permanent romance hos grOWn from it. Highiights ot Orientation Week are trot 0nd sorority rush. Here the Delts and Alpha Gems cast their lines. Row Two-Kappc1 Tau Kappa attempted something new when ten Fraternities sponsored on inter-froternity dance, taking the place of regular spring house shin-digs. Corn Queen of the Freshman DonceeJeon Taylor. Even the southern Greencastle pickoninnies liked the music of Joe Sanders at the KTK tennis- courts dance. Bottom Row-At this year's uPresidenFs Reception, Dr. Wildmcin introduced his daugh- ter Sara Jean, 0 DePouw Freshman, to the campus. New student interest was kindled For the activities of Gobin Church when young Revt Tennannt tot leFO become resident minister. Following yells 0F Hrun, run, run while the bewildered Frosh sprint down College Avenue, the Thetos embrace their new pledges. In the Bonds An irresistible attraction at Depouw which draws students to it like moths to c: street light is organized life. What constitutes this fascination is uncertain, but unquestionably it is powertul, tor the Greek letter chapters dot the campus heavily. With twelve fraternities, nine soror- ities and 0 unique organization among a number of non-fraternity men, competition for members from the relatively small student body runs high. One factor which gives these social organiza- tions personality and distinguishes them From each other, and one which partially explains their peculiar fascination tor the uninitiated is their secrecy, To solve the occult mystery of these institutions neophytes welcome the rigors of the probationary period, await avidly the day when they are admitted into the brother- hood. Then the condlelit scenes with robed Figures, the unveiling of hidden meanings, and the newa-pinned walk Forth. Top Row Surbeck Csecretcry-treusureo, B. Peterson, Fulkmon, Fairfield. Row Three L, Larson, Baxter presiden0, PFitzner, B. Field, B.Eoldwin. ow Two C. Thompson, J. Bevan, Seibel, Boyd. Bottom Row M. Jewett, S. Rein, Cline, J. Schlosser. 1-. M Top Row-Bosh, Schussler, Walsh, Lehnhoro't, Dude, Hitchings, Scholk. Row Two-Doiley, Winkler, C. Daugherty, J. Gevlin Gecretary-treasureO, Briggs, H. Frey- ensee, D. Brandt. Bottom Row-Tukey, W. Moore, Cvice-pres- idenD, J. Jackson, Clay, Merino presiden0, J. Iske, LcHue, J. Prewitt. Lefs All Get Together Kappa Tau Kappa Theyire Hall For DePouw the some, these Kappa Tau Kappa men who work For the improvement of both inter-Frotemity and Fratemityeodministrotion relationships. After a considerable period of squabbling with The DePauw as to whether Kappa Tau or the fraternity presidents meeting together should determine matters oi Fraternity policy, Kappa Tau was given this responsibility and Dean Dirks abandoned his customary meetings with fraternity presidents. Kappa Tau members handled the choosing and the crowning oi the Old Gold Day queen and this year added two new activities to its program. Before initiation of Freshman pledges they sponsored a pre- initiation week centered around the subject NFroternity Membership and What it Means to Me. In April Kappa Tau sponsored its First lnter-Frotemity Ball, Featuring Joe Sanders, orchestra, in which all but two of the merfs groups took part. Also attempted were pep rallies at Blackstock Field before football games a School Spirit Compoign,H and plugging of bond membership. Pon-Hellenic Council Diplcmats-two From each scrorityemcike up the Pon-Helienic Council, which regulates rush activities and works toward promoting better Feeling among coeds. A national Pon-Hel adviser Was on campus during rush week last Fail to help improve rush conditicns, revise ruiest and plan methods of cutting expenses down to a minimum. Ordinarily they sponsor a non-competitive inter-sorority sing each spring, but this year this had to be cancelled because of acceleration. The memberSe one junior and one senior from each houseemeet twice each month to discuss sorority and inter-sorority problems and policies. This spring plans were made for 0 big Pan-Hellenic ball, which the Council Will sponsor next Fall as a measure designed to cut down individual house expenditures to war level. This will be the First such bell to be attempted by the women's groups and will Follow the precedent set by Kappa Tau Kappa this spring. 185 186 Top Row-Virginicz Bridge, shore, ,44; Margery Clark, '44; Martha Lawrence, '44; Virginia Mason, '44,- Minerva Long, '44,- Cory! Hobbs, ,44; Marion Cloner, ,44; Lois Kjell- berg, ,44; Elizabeth Swoyne, '44,. Ann Montgomery, '44,- Betty Brooks, :44. 44,- Muriel Roberts, ,44; Margaret Long- I Mary Ellen Henderson, ,44; Patricia Guthrie, '44. Row Three-Lorome Harris, ,45; Joanne Baker, 45; Lois Browm '45 Doris Peoples, '45,- Frances Porter, 43; Barbara Baldwin, '43,- Peggy Horr, ,43; Laura Elizabeth King, ,43; Mary Margaret Dyer, '43,- Marion Von Vulpen, '43; Dorothy Smithson, '43,- Myrtle Sudduth, ,43; Emma Ruth Hornor, ,43. i Row Two-Morjorie Lett, '49; Virginia Johnson, '42; lsabelle Smith, '42,- Virginia Olson, '42,- Maryle Mitchell, 42; Marjorie Dunkla '42,- Mrs. Thrall; Juel Maddox, :42,- Martha Conner, 142,- Elizabeth Rumbley, 42; JoAnn Bayer, '42, Margaret Boyd, ,42; Jeanne Fuller, '49; Betty Jean Shierling, '42. Row One-Borbora Martin, '43;Goil Brookmon,'45,-Virginio Chouinord, 45; Molly Loop, ,45; Betty Boink, ,45; Beverly Jones, ,45; Eileen Beck, ,45; Elaine Specht, '45,- Paula Fecht, ,43; Jeanne Benson, ,45; Mary Joan Condry, ,45. ' Alpha Chi, how we love thy name HThis tablet marks the site where the ALPHA CHI OMEGA fraternity was Founded October15,1885. To the right of the front door oF the present Alpha Chi Omega house the above inscription is placed in bronze. Alpha Chi was originally founded by seven music school students as a local to promote che highest musical culture, but it soon be- come notional. After the mother chapter began to grow, it moved From the girls' dormitory to a house on the corner lot where the present house stands. Later the house burned and the thirteen girls moved into Mrs. Andersonys house on Elm street. They lived there until the present house was built on the original site in 1925. The Alpha chapter is of added historical! interest to all members of the sorority because its national archives are stored in its house. These archives consist of its Founders, pins, the First constitution, and other information valuable to the organization. Alpha Chi Omega is now aiding the USO. and this year donated money For a hostel and bomb shelter in England. Alpha Chi Omega Founded: DePauw University, 1885 Alpha chopter,1885 Sixty three chapters. Flower: red carnation. Colors: scarlet and olive green. Marjorie Dunkle, president . . . Juel Maddox, vice-president . . . Jeanne Fuller, secretary . t . Margaret Boyd, treasurer . . . Emma Ruth Homer rush, chairman . , . Mrs. June Thrall, housemother. You hold a place deep in my heart The Alpha Gums From their old English manor in Sorority Row are this year looking back to over thirty years, residence on the Depouw campus. In 1925 Alpha Gamma Delta moved into a pinkish red mansion which the rest of the campus immediately dubbed the Alpha Gem UPink Palace. Finally, after many memorable hilarities and achievements in the little uPink Palace, the Alpha Gums in 1929 took up residence in Former Depouw President Johnzs home on South Locust Street, to the history of which they are now adding a new chapter. This year, For all of its accelerated pace, has not whipped by too rapidly to obliterate any of the Alpha Gem intro-house customs and traditions. From the early autumn sophomore-freshmon stunt nights to the KiFeost of Roses initiation bonquetl and from the sophomore-senior Sunday morning breakfast to the strowberry-pineopple break- fast of Founders' Day on May thirtieth, the schooi term was observed in traditional style by the members of Alpha Gamma Delta. Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Eta chapter, 1909. Fifty-one chapters. Flowers: red and buff roses. Colors: red, butt, and green. Emeline Hicks, president . . . Natalie Holl, first vice-president . . . Norma Wessel, second vice-president . . t Marguerite Brendle, secretary . . . Beth BrOWn, treasurer . . , June Krichbaum, rush chairman . . . Mrs. John Green, housemother. Top Row-Virginio Spikins, ,44; Ruth Ann Harrison, ,45; Phyllis Allen, ,44; Anna Moore, '44; Lorraine Brendle, '44; Shirley Modsen, ,44; Phoebe Hell, ,44; Betty Greene, '44,- Marion Stiles, ,44; Carol Mason, ,44; Evelyn Curmp, ,44; Anita Smith, ,44;Pc1tricia Worley, '44-; Doris Dunhom, 4?; Anita Mason, 142 Row Three4Morgc1ret Walton, ,45; Grace Marshall, 145; Marjorie Shottuck, '44; Janet Schneider, '44; Virginia Moomawl ,44; Shirley Andrew, :43,- Stellomarie Rein, ,43; Bettie Hunter, ,43; June Krichbaum, :43,- Ruth Moore, ,43; Mary Long, 43,- Betty Haywood, '43,- Anna Margaret Whiting, 42; Virginia Foirfield, '42,- Myrl Barth, 445. Row Two-Corolyn Conrad, '42,- Catherine Gollotin, '42,- Vemo Beggs, ,42; Betty Shaver, '42,- Norma Wess'el, '42,- Emeline Hicks, '42,- Mrs. Green; Natalie Holl, 42; Marguerite Brendle, ,42; Beth Brown, ,42; Adele Drill, 442,- Dorothy StouFFerf4Q. Row One-Kothryn Westphol, '45;Joycelyn Bauer, 445,- Helen Savage, ,45-Frances Beck, '45,- Janet Frey, '45,- June Hill, '45,- Mary Jo Bremyer, '45; Phyllis dsbome, 45; Virginia Benhom, '45,- Frances Tracy, '45,- Lois Bears, '45. Top Row-Lucy Longden, '45; Jean Bull, '45; Dorothy Coley, '44; Sarah McCurry, '44,- Mary Lou Sears, '44,- Ruth Eimers, '45; Harriett Dugan, '45,- Luella Boonstro, '45; Charlotte Homer, '45,- Roe Mitchell, '44. Row Three-Normo Weston, '44; Alice Hcrn, '44,- Marilyn George, '43,- Bette Kovanough, '44; Lois Smart, '44,- Jane Schlcssef, '43,- Rose Vierling, '43,- Betty Pollard, '43; Katherine Gilbert, '43; Dorothy Gardner, '43. Row Tw04Shirley Edwards, '43; Celia PLro'y, '49; Anne Bryan, '43,- Martha Gronde, '42,- Betty Bartusko, '49,- Mrs. Davis; Phyllis Hanson, '49,- Elizobeth Baxter, '42,- Dorothy Donlen, '49,- Helen Jeanne Beoubien' '42. Row One-Anita Williams, '45,- Nancy Myer, '45,- Sheila Tourtelot, '45,- Mary weigcolf, '45,- Maryn Dash, '45,- Betty Cherry, '45,- Helen Wenrich, '45,- Morgoret Lou i er, '45. ' Friends as the years go by Founded in 1897 at Barnard College, Columbia University, Alpha Omicron Pi can still boast of three of her four original Founders. The local chapter, Theta, was Founded in 1907 after the University suggested that the local social sorority, the uJust For Fun Club organize nationally into Alpha Omicron Pi. The chapter house was at one time the dormitory which is now Locust Manor, but For the past nine years the girls have occupied the big white house on the corner of Bloomington and Anderson in which they are now living. Here the large front porch and yard are a great attraction for bridge, reading and other recreations during the warm days of the spring and Fall. Sun-bathing on the root is also one of the favorite pastimes of the actives when the hot sun begins to beat down the last few weeks ofschool. Studying. playing, eating, and sleeping make up the routine of the girls of AOPi. Alpha Omicron Pi Founded: Columbia University, 1897. Theta chapter, 1907. Forty-nine chapters lower: Jacqueminot rose. Color: Cardinal red. Phyllis Hanson, president . . .eBetty Bartuska, vice-president . . . Dorothy evien, secretary . . . Shirley Ecwarcs, treasurer . . . Dorothy Donlen, rush chairman . . . Mrs. McFarren Davis, housemother. Alpha Phi my fraternity Early in March 1939, the Alpha Phis moved their DePouw headquarters irom out on Seminary Street to the corner of Locust ond Hanna, and now their spacious white colonial house overlooks the campus. Alpha Phi was the First sorority on campus to own its own residence house The present house is the third occupied by this sorority. Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi was founded by Beta of Northwestern in 1887. Every- one ot Depouw knows about the Alpha Phis, circular stairway which spirals four stories upward From the siiver oncl bordeoux recreation roomr ut it is more than just 0 stairway. It is a gathering place for everyone. Almost any time of the day or night one can Find several girls perched in or near it engrossed in their Favorite pastimeSereoding, writing, snoozing, or waiting For something to happen, be it 0 date or the dinner bell. Add to this the goily Flowered paper of the entrance hall and two Fioors of modern study rooms and semi-individuol dormitory rooms and you have the Alpha Phi house. Alpha Phi Founded: Syracuse University, 1872. Gamma Chapter, 1887. Thirty-one chapters. Flower: Forget-me-not. Colors: silver-groy 0nd bordeoux. Shorlee Mayer, president . . . Martha Jane Talley, viceepresident . . . Betty VonNess, secretory . . . Betty Condit, treasurer V . . Potty Winning, rush choir- mon . . . Mrs. Mary Cox Swiggett, housemotheri Top Row-Betty Ann Baker, ,45; June Lynch, ,44; Marjorie Southworth, '44, Ruth Odell, ,44; Shirley Clancy, ,44; Frances Williams, '44; Muriel Seifried :44; Virginia SchwaH, 444; Marjorie Homblin, '44; Edith Green- feof, ,44; Alice Pfohler, ,44; Marilyn Bussing, 444; Marjorie Ford, '44; Mary Catherine Moore, '44; Ellen Schloboch, ,44. Row Three4Morcio Talbert, '43; Betty Neber, '43; Bette Howe, '43; J0- sephine Boylis, ,43; Beth Heuring, 443; Julie Romeiser, '43; Carolyn Miss- mon, 43,- Sue Holland, '43; Patricia Ryan, ,43; Lorna Von Horssen, '43; Jean Brummer, ,43; Marion McClure, :43; Martha Yeomons, ,43; Betty Held, ,43; Shirley Roper, '44. Row Two-Betty Van Ness, '49; Beverlee Place, '42; Ruth Minich, '42; Janet Hodge; ,42; Mary Alice Cloycombe, ,42; Martha Jane Talley, 42; Mrs. Swiggett; Shorlee Mayer, ,42; Marion PFitzner, '42; Betty Condit, 42; Margo Crondoll, '42; Virginia Hart, :42; Marjorie Gabon, '42; Patricia Winning, ,49. Row One-Morjorie Motson, '45; Geraldine Matthews, '45; Polly Humm; '45;Mc1ry Neal, ,45; Barbara Engle, 445; June Smythe, '45; Pat Porterfield, 145; Jean Anderson, '45; Gloria Olson, ,45; Dorothy Ostrond,'45;Joonno Motsinger, '45; Mary Lager, ,45; Peggy Rodger, ,45, 193 194 Top Row-Frances McGohey, '45,- Mary Jane VermiHion, ,44; Janice Jock- son, '44,- Ruth Burnet, ,44; Virginia Gibson, '44,- Marilyn Hutton, '44,- June Spiller, ,44; Ruth Kostrup, ,44; Martha Tufts, ,44; Margot Kleinkej '44,- Betty Jean Hendrickson, ,44; Virginia Spencer, ,44; Aldean Houseman, '44,- Mary Crosmcm, '45. Row Three-Alice Hobart, '45,- Eleanor McCullough, '43; Mary Jane Tan- ner, 44,-Bcrbarc Gouger, '44; Barbara Yuncker, ,43; Beryl Peterson, '43; Catherine Peet, '43,- Mary Louise Yokum, ,43; Mary Becker, '43,- Betty Thornburg, '43,- Dorothy Hooper, '43,- Alice McGohey, 343,- ShirleyWooster, '45,- Sarohonn Dunbar, '45,- Betty Jo McDonald, '45. Row Two-Frances Chase, ,42; Ruth Holcomb, '42,- Willa Hollingsheod, '42; Corlito Reich, :49,- Mrs. Show; Dorothy Forster, ,42; Mary Katherine Reemelin, 442,- Betty Kleinke, 42; Elizabeth Surbeck, ,49; Dorothy Ball, '42,- Marsha Behse, ,42. Bottom Row-Betty Fowcett, 45,- Morjorie Sheldon, 45,- Judy Sto:kstill, '45;Morilyn Cary, ,45; Monica Kelly, 45,- Jonet McKinney, 45,- Patricia VonDuyn, ,45; Doris Nelson, ,45; Betty Santner, ,45; Jean Egbert, 445,. Dorothy Combs, '45,- Dorothy McFadden, '45. Tri Delta true Out past Mason, the Phi Delt house, and the Rend live the girls of the triple triangle. Nine months out of the year the thirty members of Delta Delta Delta live in their Old English manor at the corner of Bloomington and Anderson streets, combining the usual proportion of academic and extro-curriculor pursuits. In the Fall there,s rush and 0 new pledge class, followed by weeks of looting and then the usual last minute rush before Finals. Second semester brings initiation, the annual Senior Breakfast served by the sophomores to the upperclossmen in bed at the crack of down, and Swingout, when the seniors wiH their choicest possessions, the juniors prophesy practically anything, and the outstanding freshman is named. And in the spring the young girls, Fancy lightly turns to thoughts of play, and the Tri Delts may be Found after any meal jumping rope on the front walk. AH this, plus spreads, guzzes, radio ences, and exchange usleepers with other sororities, rounas out 0 Full program at the Tri Delta house. Then comes graduation, and another year is over. Delta Delta Delta Founded: Boston University, 1888 Delta Alpha chapter, W908. Eighty-seven chapters. Flower: pansy. Colors:Silver1 gold, and blue. Dorothy Forster, president . . . Betty Surbeck, Vlce-preSIdent . . . Martha Roberts, secretory . . . Sue Gabe and Annette GIN, treasurers , , . Dorothy Beem, rush chairman . . . Mrs. Stephen Shaw, housemother. Delta Zeta Founded: Miami University, 1902. Delta chapter, 1909. ' Fi Fty-th ree chapters. Dream girl of Delta Zeta It's fun to be exclusive! That's the attitude of the Delta Zetas, who live out on Washington Street on the edge of Northwood. About two minutes walk away from the front door and the DZS Find peace and quieteno more hustle and bustle of the city-books and smoke-ond oh, all that sort of thing. The stately brick colonial house with white pillars that they leave behind them is full of interesting history and legend. A small part of the present chapter house belonged to the home owned by Drt John Clarke Ridpath, historian and educator, and one time viceepresident 0F DePauw University. Of course Mr. Ridpoth did not have access to the tennis court which now is an integral part of the Delta Zetos, back yard, nor the ever-populor outdoor oven, but then he did not have much use for such luxuries. Other outstanding Features of the house are the balcony, which is perfect for serenades, and the rolling Front lawn, idedf For such occasions as putting up Old Gold Day decorations. Flower: Kiliorny rose. Colors: Old rose and vieux green. Janet Bevan, president . . . Loraine Larson, vice-president . . . Betty Bevan, secretory . . . Margaret Ann Voirol, treasurer . . . Barbara Anderson, rush chairman . . . Mrs. John DeLong, housemother. Top Row-Mildred Migos, ,44; Juanita Gohimer, ,43; Ruth Stomm, '44,- Patricia Clearwaters, 444,. Dorothy Martin, ,44; Barbara Anderson, ,49; Shirley Gibson, ,44;Mc:rcic1 Collins, ,43; Elizabeth Rice, '43; Marilyn Pieper, ,44; Dorothy Rominger, '44,- Janis Grof, '44; Jean MalcheH, ,45. Row Four-Clorobelle Langdon, ,44; Ellene Whipple, 43; Barbara How- eH, ,44; Lois Mason, 443,- Jeanne Pachaly, '43; Jane Ann Washburn, ,43; Loraine Larson, '43,: Evelyn EHIS, ,43; Ruth Merchant, '44,- Aleece Morgan, ,43; Betty Ann Morin, '45. Row Three-LuciHe Brasseur, ,45; Patricia Pottenger, ,45; Flohn Ley- poldt, ,45; Constance Clark, 445; Mary Patterson, ,45. Row Two-Potricia Niblock, ,45; Jean Bantu, '42,- Jonet Bevan, 442,- Mrs. DeLong; Margaret Ann Voirol, '42,- Betty Bevan, '42,- Mary Alice Ander- son, '45. Bottom ROW4Dorothy chhs, ,45; Myra Detweiler, '45,- Marilyn Crosk, '45; Marion Powell, '45; Eloise Peeves, 445. 197 Top ROW4Ruth Gregory, ,45; MarybeHe'Bromhall, ,45; Phoebe Yeo, '44,- Joyce Dunbar, ,44; Ann Durham, '44; Katherine Draper, '44,- Jean Cooley, ,44; Nancy Pinkerton, ,44; Susan Sheperd, ,44; Ann Bishop, ,44; Gloria Rick, ,44; Patricia Federmcnn, 444,- WiniFred Thompson, '44,- Dorothy Culling, ,44; Jayne Meals, ,44; Sue Bossett, '45. Row Three-Beotrice Moore, '45; Wilma Rothenburger, ,43; Mary Ellen Applegate, 43; Caroline Thompson, ,43; Virginia Smith, :43; Betty Bowen, '43,- Elizabeth Hedges, 143,- Joan Mick, ,43; Corinne Pulliom, ,43; Jean Dutcher, 443; Ann Kimbql, '42,- Phyllis Craig, ,43; Joan Clark, '42. Row Tw04Jeon Strickland, .42; Marjorie DriscoH, ,49; Julia Swintz, ,49; Mary Ann Jones, '42; Helen Symons, '42,- Patricia Johnson, '42,- Mary Swan, ,42; Anne Strehlow, '42,- Mrs. Johnson; Helen Hoimbaugh, 442,- Martha Jewett, '42,- Alice Randall, ,42; Rose Raines, ,42; Geraldine Meyer, ,42; Dorothy Draper, ,42. Bottom Row-Jocm Robinson, ,45;Morjorie VonTosselI, '45,- Clorlynn Figel, ,45; Patricia Roth, ,45; Katherine Driscoll, ,45; Jean PhiHips, '45,- Dorothy Davis, ,45; Dorothy KnoH, 445,-Dorothy Horlne, ,45; Betty Ann Orwng, '45; Dorothy Sperry, '45,- Marion Beeler, ,45; Frances Beelen '45,- Martha Men- ninger, ,45; Rachel Gillen, ,45. Theta lips are smiling In 1870, when DePauw was still Indiana Asbury University, Bettie Locke was asked to wear 0 Phi Gam pin but refused unless she could become a member. The men suggested that she form her own group, so with the other three girls who had been admitted to the University in 1867, she organized Kappa Alpha Theta. On January 27, the First women's Greek letter Fraternity in the world was Founded. The First meeting was held in the home oF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen the same day. This cottage on South College Avenue is still standing although a porch has been added and a modern college town has grown up around it. For many years the Thetas lived in a series at rented houses, but in 1920 they purchased the old Weaver home, which they occupied for twenty years. Last year a new house was built on the sight of the old home. The local chapter of Phi Beta Kappalas well as Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi, was Founded on the present site of the Theta house. Kappa Alpha Theta Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Alpha chapter, 1870. Sixty-Five chapters. Flower: Pansy. Colors: Black and gold. Anne Strehlow, president . i . Helen Haimbough, vice-president . . . Betty opping, secretary . . . Julia Swintz, treasurer . . . Jean Strickland, rush chair- man . . . Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Sn, housemother. I love you truly K K G Life at the Kappa House is a happy combination of work and play. In the toll otter Football games thereis open house with much talk Floating over cider or steaming cotfee. And down in the bum room the brood-shouldered boys struggle to perform the act of Hgoing through the tablen Its an old tradition that each girl must wiggle through the legs oF this sturdy coHee toble in the bum room before she graduates. When winter comes the trek is to the bum room where there is always a Fire and group activities. Along about this time the study is a popular place, tOO:SChOlOF- ship, you know. Eight dclocks become porticulorlx unbeorobieescorching cottee, gulpecl toast, and Uths going to college today? . . . Christmas, with the tree in the front boy, holly wreaths in the windows, and sleigh beils over the door . Second semester . 4 . the sun gets brighter and serenades come every weekend. A month or so of ookes on the porch, tennis in the afternoon, and studying hord For Finals and then it sLover-onother year at the Kappa house. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded: MonmouthCollege,1870. loto chapter, 1875. Seventy-four chapters. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. Colors: Light and dark blue. Nancy Porter, president . . . Alice Ann Longley, vice-president . . . Jean Kleckner, secretory . . . Sue Ulenj treasurer . . . Jone Gray FreihoFer, rush chairman . . . Miss Florence Flinn, housemother. Top Row-Suson Alvis, ,44; Phyllis Wholen, 44,- Mary Helen Cleory, ,44; Lois Nelson, 44,- Mary Joan Dolk, '44; Rebecco Rhue, ,44; Clare Blockford, ,44; Barbara Jones, ,44; Ruth MonsFielcl, '44; Jean MacRoe, '44,- Barbara Bartlett, ,44; Dorothy Koehler, ,44; Florence J0me, ,44. Row Three-Betty Brewerl ,43; June Paxton, ,43; Marguerite Erdman, ,43; Phyllis Johnson, '43,- Sue Ulen, '43,- Sue Clark, ,43;Mortha Cline, '43,- Moisie Eden, ,43; Helen J0me, '43,- Catherine Boston, ,43; Margaret Zwigord, 145 Martha Jean Hoverstick, 34-5,- Margaret Rautenberg, '45. Row Two-Noncy Louise Meyer, 45; Emily Stahr, ,42; Jean Kleckner, ,42; Martha Clark, ,42; Jacqueline Northrop, 42; Jane Gray Freihofer, 42,- Sarah Fulkman, ,42; Nancy Porter, '42,- Miss Flinn,- Frances Shohon, ,42; Jean Montgomery, ,42; Virginia Fellows, '42,- Charlotte Prewitt, 42; Alice Anne Longley, ,42; Marion Walker, ,44. Bottom Row-Lucy Richardson, '45,- Marjorie Shreeve, ,45; Sara Jean Wildman, ,45; Harriet Ann DeTurk, 45; Barbara Wilde, ,45; Margaret Noble, ,45; Virginia Melchert, 45; Rosebud Brown, ,45; Alice Hall, '45; Mary Lou StoH, '45,- Carolyn Coylor, '45,- Nancy lske, '45,- Mary Elizabeth Davis, '45,- Maribel Young, :45. 201 202 Top Row-Emolyn Remmel, ,45; Ruth Liljestrom, '45; Polly Gochenoun '45; Sylvia Skoglund, 45,- Betty Soule, 45; Mary Silver, ,45; Morilynn Porrett, 144,. Jean WoodruH, ,44; Mariontho James, '45,- Gwyn Rudesill, ,45; Joanne Crawford, ,45; Catherine Botemon, 45. Row Two-Harriet Walmsley, '44,- Elizabeth Seat, ,44; Charleen Seibel, 43; Flora Oberg, ,43; Mary Lou Stanfield, ,42; Mary Kay Downs, ,43; Dorothy Brown, '44,- Lois Ann Hassell, ,44; Margaret Stork, ,44, Bottom Row Emily Justice, ,45; Sue Coltrln, '45,- Patricia Winter, ,45; Nancy Home, ,45; Marie Freeman, '45,- Agnes ProHitt, ,45; Andrea Eggs- ton, '45,- Winifred Ruedemonn, ,45; Emily Leonard, '45. My Pi Phi girl Something new has been addednelast spring Pi Beta Phi alumnae chose nine Depauw girls to lorm a colonizing group to become a new chapter of that sorority. This group is considered a local sorority, is called Pi Phi Epsilon, and hopes to become the Indiana Epsilon chapter of Pi Beta Phi next year. This is really a reestablishment of Pi Phi here, since it was on campus From 1870 to 1877. Without a house of their own, the girls live atCooks onTaylor Place, eat at Rector, and rushed at an alumls home with the help of Pi Phis From nearby colleges. The Betds evacuated their manor for the winter Formal, and the Phi Psis moved out for the spring informal. The president and colonizer was 0 Pi Phi active From Denver. At Christmas the girls serenaded all the sororities. During Ring Ching week in the spring pledges became actives and the octives,reduced to pledgeship,had to return library books, go on study table, and take over other menial tasks of the pledges. in June the group will petition For a charter ot the national Pi Phi convention. To receive it they must not only measure up as a sorority group, but must also have a scholarship average better than the womans average on campus. Pi Phi Epsilon Founded: Depauw Universityl 1941 Flower: Red carnation. Colors: Wine, silver-blue, and gold. Became Indiana Epsilon of Pi Beta Phi, May 52, 1942. Mary Lou Stantieldi president . . . Dorothy Brown, vice-president . . . Lois Hassell, secretary . . t Marilynn Parrett, treasurer . . . Charleen Seibel, rush chairman. Hereis to our Lucy Rowland Hall The second link in the present women's dormitory quadrangle, Lucy Rowland Hall, was built in 1928 as a gift From Edward Rector in honor of his wife. The iorge red brick residence hall houses one hundred women. Handed dOWn each year to the hall president are a ring and a bookcase, the latter a gift of a former Lucy Rowland president. The ring is an Egyptian scarab presented by Mrs. Edward Rector. In the right parlor is an oil painting by Homer Dovisson, o DePouw alumnus, entitied ItGobbierls Knob in Morgan County', and presented to the hall in 1934. On the social calendar are the usual spreads, teas, radio dances, and the Freshman and senior parties. This year a high tea was given by the Freshmen For their sorority mothers. Seniors have 0 special parlor and the privilege of lighting the lounge Fireplace. Famous throughout the campus this year was the serenade group whicy answered most of the women,s quadrangle serenades. Once each month a Sundeh afternoon musical program is arranged by the residents themselves. Lucy Rowland Hall Shirley Black, president . . . Elizabeth Miller, vice-president . . . ane tevens, secretory i . . PhyllisAWalcott, treasurer . . . Miss R. Frances Smith, housemother. Top Row-Borbaro Stevens, ,44; Rosemary Wilkins, '44; Elizabeth Schmitt, '44; Marjorie Starrett, '44; Marcia Young, '44,- Mercedes Golden, '45,- Gwen Vitek, ,43; Harriett Houston, ,43; Marjorie Stullken, '44; Joyce Tharp, '43; Marie Kretschmer, ,44;Mc1rion Benedict, 444. ' Row Three-Betty Terrence, '45,- Jean Holforty, '45,- Isabelle Gunn, '43; Barbara Todd, ,45; Janet Farrell, ,45; Mary Kirsch, ,44; Lynn Sheets, '44,- Mary Baker, '45,- Betty Ann Fetch, ,45; Betty Westfoll, '44,- Marjory Swan- son, 44,- Ruth Fosket, 44 Row Two-Jocqueline Schuldes, '42,- Ann Smilcmic, '42,- Phyllis Wolcott, '44,- Sally Moran, ,44; Shirley Black, ,42; Miss Smith,- Elizabeth Miller, ,42; Jane Stevens, '42,- Martha Groves, :42; Adina Faye Miller, '42,- Harriett Hawkins, 4?. Bottom ROW4EIizobeth Darroh, '45,- Hello Fields, :45,- Mary Thoits, '45,- Moe Belle Rowe, :45,- lngleby Ropp, :45; Sarah Merrill, ,44; Patricia Word, '45; Evelyn Shoub, ,45; Marilyn Johnson,,45,- Ruth Hammermonf45. 205 44 L 4 l. S I .. 4 I s I i l ; I f I 2' Top Row-Jeon Simpson, '45,- Caryl McClelland, ,45; Dorothy Starr, ,45; gem Toylor,'45, Katherine RueH, '45,- Muriel Frompton, ,45; Mary Jone een, '44,- Janet Shouer, ,45;Betty Ray Young, ,45; Jane Carroll, ,44; Elizabeth Hollenbeck 45,- Elizobeth Lancaster, '45,- Mildred Weise, ,45; Betty Lou Overmeyer :45 Marilyn Francis, :45;Ann Wedderspoon, ,45; Nancy Swearingen, 45,- Frances Hoffman, '45,- Alice Meserve, '45; Jean Bilderbock, '45; Harriett Hills, '45. Row Two-Jcme Hetz, ,45; Harriett Bergren, :44,- Virginia Shore, ,44; Eleanor Summons, ,44; Bonnie Jean Schlosser, :43,- Barbara Gregory, 4?; Betty Jean Wells, :42; Mrs. Legg; Virginia Hordyl ,42; Rebeccc Wroy, 43; Martha ShoFFer, '43; Mary Ann Martin, '43,- Ada Merry, ,44; Mary Ann Lewis, 44; Elizabeth Kaiser, ,44. Bottom Row-Betty Bright, '44,- Jane Robertson, :45,- Winifred Moysey, ,45; Shirley Hamel, ,45; Marjorie McMahon, ,45; Joy Higdon, '44,- Jean Brown, '44,- Marjorie Streed, '45,- Lois Allen, 45. 206 The girls behind the venetian blinds A two-way buzzer system announces callers to Mason Hall, campus Showplace and miniature hotel. Seventeen diFterent color schemes and the lobbyis brilliant red plush sofa and crystal chandelier from Czechoslovakia form 0 unique background for the 'HO ugirls behind the Venetian blindsf' Mason is the only dorm to boost individual mailboxes, men waiters, and three dining rooms. Yokking is done, but second Floor uFourth For bridgen calls and conga lines on third are more common. This year the hall conducted a spring bridge tournament. Dorm mascot is canine Mrs. Moto, who has special HBlue Grass'l showers and scrambled eggs Tor breakfast every day. On each Floor there is a lounge, laundry, and fuITy-equipped Fudge kitchen. An automatic elevator makes millions of trips daily From the basement coke machine to Fourth Floor, with unwanted, intermittent stops ON the way. The gift of Augustus Lynch Mason, this building that completes the womerfs dorm quad- rangle replaces old Mansfield Hall. Mason Hall was just completed during the summer of 1940. Virginia Hardy, president . . . Rebeca: Wray, vice-president . . . Mary Ellen Applegate, secretory . . A Ado Merry, treasurer . . . Mrs. Winifred G. egg, housemother. Mason Hall 207 T0 Rector Hall, the best of all Rector Hall, oldest and largest of the womenys dorms, was the gift of Edward Rector, who presented it to the University in memory of his father, Isaac Rector. It was during the latterhs serv1ce on the Board of Trustees and mainly through his eHorts that women were First admitted to DePauw. Among the historical treasures of the hell are Ci spinning wheel which belonged to Edward Pectorts grandmother, and Cl paint- ing by Henry A. Mills, Father of Miss Ermine Mills, present Faculty member, and formerly head of the University art department. Rector Hall stands on the site ot the old Art School. Various paintings acquired by the Rectors on their European trips decorate the sunroom walls. Harvey Firestone, of tire Fame, donated a Winged Victory statue. Heed resident, Deon Helen C. Solzerj possesses a rare collection 0F Jerusalem pottery, Indian brass, Malayan tapestries, and Koshmere carved tables. The seniors have a special couch in front of the Fireplace and their own special parlor. Only seniors are permitted to light the Fire, and Freshmen are required to give up their chairs in the lounge when upperclossmen are standing. Rector Hall Josephine Bullington, president . . . Janet Roilsback, vice-president iricim League, secretary . . . Pauline Douglas, treasurer . . . Deon Helen C. Salzer, housemother. 208 Top Row-Betty Meldahl, '45; Marilyn Wood, '45,- Naomi Prithcrd, '45,- Ruth Swift, '45,- Jeanne Rinear, '45,- Dorothy DeuFel, '45,- Mary Lou Graham, 43,- Suson Richards, '44; Sally Lockwood, '45,- Charleen Walker, '45,- Margaret Bunce, '45; Shirley Lauridsen, '44. Row Three4Agnes Turn, '45,- Mary Ellen Pearmon, '45,- Adelina Bardone, '43,- Morgaret Anderson, '43,- Ruth Doggy, '43,- Mary Jane Miles, '43,- Shirley Moses, '43,- Edith Roberts, '43,- Frances Pickett, '43,- Barbara Burtis, '45; Donna Kluck, '45; Dorothy Stroker, '45. Row Tw04Lois Wild, '45,- Jeanette Norman, '42,- Mory Gertrude Slack, '42,- Fern Brandt, '42; Dorothy Ludington, '44,- Miss Ernestine Smith,- Dean Solzer; Josephine BU'I'ng'O'C'fh'42' Judy Kinder, 4Q,- Mcry Jone Wetherell, '42,- Jonet Railsbock, '42,- orlotte Mendell, '42; Mary Jane Ruth, '42; Betsy Monohan, '45. Bottom Row-Kczrin Wiese, '45,- Mary Jane Flesh, '45,- Morilynn Reeves, '45,- Betsy Cove, '45; Margaret Ebelmesser, '45,- Lois WoodruH, '45,- Doris Dorward, '45; Ruth Arnold, '45; Sue Kriz, '45,- Marion Jenkins, '45. 209 Johnson House Top Row-Morion Haas, ,43; Betty Nolin, '45,- Lorraine Bymon, ,45; Eloise Paddock, '43; Eleanor Crosby, ,45; Suzanne Williams, ,43; Betty Ann Duvoll ,43. Bottom Row-Jeon Mehlig, ,45; Mary Lois Wilson, '43,- Marjorie Smith, 43; Miss Armor,- Jeonne Collier, 144,- Eileen Vosey, '43,- Maricm Eaton, ,45. Four blocs From campus stands the white clapboard Johnson House, home for twenty-two girls and gift 0F D. B, Johnson 0F Greencastle. The girls moved in after the MonsField Hall Fire. Previously it was a men's hall and an apartment house. Song fests, jam sessions, surprise birthday parties, and tees for alumnae on campus are among the Johnson House social activities. Jeanne Collier,president. . . Eileen Vcsey, vice-president . . . Marj- orie Smith, secretary . . Marjorie She ldon, treosurcr . . . Miss Helen M. Armor, housemother. Locust Manor Top ROW4Heien Ninde, 45; Beverly Partridge, 45; Lois Brown, 45- ,Shiriey Kennedy, 45 Mary Turner, 45- Doris Doyle, 45; Mrs. Crawford; Nqncy Jackson, 45; Betty 4Jcme Deem, 45 Dorotthoung, 44, MurlondMinor, 45; Jean Gilchrist, Bottom Row-Eliz:beth RusseH Stullken, 49; MarionYStock, 43; Lurogoy Closser, 4;4 Betty Lindsey, 43; Margaret CoFFey, 43; Jolne Hannigon, 43; Mary Etta Churchill, 44,- Gayle Foster, 43; Bette Crow, 43. Locust Manor, Cl red brick Geogrian Colonial house, has had a varied history. First built by Alpha Omicron Pi, later used by the American Commons Club and Gamma Rho Alpha, it was converted into a dormitory For thirty seven women four years ago after 0 complete redecoroting pro- gram. Here, in the only hall using the dormitory style room arrangement, the girls enjoy sweater dances, completely equipped Fudge kitchens, and 0 huge Fireplace which may be lighted only by seniors. Margaret CoFiey, president Betty Lindsey, vice- presient Leah Elliott, secretory treasurer. . . Mrs. Lawrence P. Crawford, house- mofher. 212 Top Row-Gerald Rutherford, '44,- Robert Borendsen, ,44; Victor Zink, ,44; Ralph Williams, :44; Kenneth Mockey, :44,- William Dutch, '44,- Harold Williams, '44; Jack Wood, '44,- Frederick Carson, ,44; Merle Gulick, ,44; Marchus szeen, ,44; Warren Weirich, ,44; Donald Fretz, '44,- James Wain- wrig t, ' . Row Three-Wclter Sheets, 43; Stewart Thain, '43,- Don Horrigan, 43,- Donold Studt, '43,- Edward Wagner, 43,- James Creamer, '43; Maurice Smith, ,43; Charles Hamilton, '43,. Wilford Cowling, ,43; Richard Norberg, ,43; Richard Show, ,43; Harold Duda, ,43. Row Two Robert Murphy, ,42; Edwin Cole, '42,- John Erickson, ,452; How- ard Freyensee, ,42; Robert Lundin, '42; David Pontius, ,42; Mrs. Fairchild; Charles Mclden, '42, Edward Schwartz, '42,- Ben Freeman, '42; William Cotner, :42 Charles Moore, ,42. Bottom Row Horris Peel, '45,- Walter Barney, '45,- George Weirich, ,45; Don Guinnup, '45; Lewis Hutchison, ,45; Robert Downey, :45; William Westerhold, 45; Robert BolL ,45; Raymond Howe, ,45; Earl Bromer, 45; Richard Goodwin, '45; Carl Lothomer, ,45 Here,s t0 the old Alpha Tau For eighteen years the boys of the Blue and Goid, the youngest fraternity on campus, have continued the exploits that the members of their Forerunners, the Commons Club and Delta Sigma Psi, carried on before them. The old stone castle on Seminary Street has back of it the troditionot years of Fun-moking. The time that Duke, the giant Great Dane, toppled the Shakespeare bust in o Tiiden class,- the night that the boys tied the cow to the piano in chapel; the professor who tell out of his chair because some of the boys had cut OFF the legs; and other tales Fill out a story that is rich in the elements that go to make up DePauw traditions. The feudal castle contains the tower which is symbolic and traditional 0t ATO houses all over the nation. This, the First year of the war, will go down in ATO records as the one when the seniors and juniors joined the navy and the air corps, and the sophomores 0nd freshmen awaited their call For the army. Alpha Tau Omega Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Delta Rho chapter, 1924. Ninety-six chapters. Flower: White tea rose. Colors: Blue and gold. Charles Molden, president . . . Robert Murphy, vice-president . David Pontius, secretory . . . Edward Schwartz, treasurer . . . eorge Kinne and Donald Studt, rush chairmen . . . Mrs. Frank T. Fairchild, house- mother. Beta Theta Pi Founded: Miami University, 1839. Delta chapter, 1845. Ninety chapters. Flower: Bridal rose. Colors: Pink and blue. Marching along in Beta Theta Pi Founded in 1845 on the site of the present Theta house, Delta chapter 0F Beta Theta Pi is the oldest chapter of any Fraternity on the Depouw campus or in the state. Beta, First ot the Famous Miami tried, was also the First Fraternity to have a chapter west of the Aileghonies. In 1890, Delta chapter continued its utirst tradition, becoming the First fraternity chapter in the Midwest to own 0 house OF residence. The Fireplace at the west end of the present living room was originally in the previous house and served 08 a nucleus around which the present house was built. 883 men have signed the local chapter roll books. In 1885, James 6. Campbell, a Beta in the class of '96, was intluentioi in the founding of Alpha Chi Omega and wrote port of the Alpha Chi ritual. This year Delta initiated its centennial class. The chapter is now laying plans For c1 giant centennial ceiebretion April 23, 1945, and hopes to bring together again the more than 450 living Delta Betas scattered throughout the nation and the world. Max Biggs, president . . . Edwin Snider, vice-presic'ent . . . Allen Vestal, secretory . . . Robert lnebnit, treasurer . . . Robert Goertz and Drew Miller, rush chairmen . . . Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Sr, housemother. Top Row Gene Palmer, '44,- Frank Donaldson, ,44; Robert Watson, '44,- Robert Reckmon, ,44; James Ball, '44,- Fred Hobe, 44; Robert Clark, '44,- Allen Hermeling, ,44; George Clark, '44,- Robert Geiser, ,44; John Moun,'44: John Jenkins, '44,- Dick Minnick, ,44. Row Three-Hugh Nicholas, ,44; Allan Vestal, ,43; Charles Ammermon, '45,- Roy Moehring, '43,- Donald Rehm, '43,- James Winning, '43; Richard Stork, '43,- Walton Shreeve, '43; Drew Miller, :43,- Marvin Kishler, ,43; Don Harris '43; Robert Michael, 43 Row Two WiHiom Fischer, ,43; Robert Lott, :42; Robert Lcmdis, ,42; Robert lnebnit, 42,- Max Biggs, '42,- Edwin Snider, '42,- Roger Holcomb, 142; Ellis Gregg, '42; Joseph Prewitt, ,42; Norval Zimmerman, '43. Bottom Row Jomes Fenstermoker, 45,- Robert Hell, 715,- Earl Capehort, ,45; Donald Gates, ,45; Fullerton Place, '45,- Arthur Huber, '45; Lawrence Whiting, ,45; Richard Kerr, '45,- John Steele, '45,- William Kramer, '45 216 Top Row-James Gillom, ,44; John Young, ,44; Louchlin McLean, 444,. Lee Cooper, ,44; Edward Koosed, '44; Thomas Hamish, l44; Ellsworth Sherrow, ,44; Wilson Richards, 744,. Howard Clinebell, ,44; Carl Hein, '44; Edward Stokes, ,44; George Bedell, ,44. Row Three-Jomes Hagar, '44,- William Hibbs, ,44; Robert Hogemon, '44,- Robert Ander, ,43; Charles Sheridan, ,43; William Edington, 443,- Richard- son Gale, ,43; Randolph Bartlett, '43; Glenn Thomas, ,43; Robert Kercher, ,43; Arthur Bailey, ,43; Karl Vcrcnti, ,43; William Haskell, ,44; Harry Danielson, '44. Row Two-Robert Pittenger, ,43; Carl Woessner, ,43; Mike Milenki, 42,- Joseph Tyler, ,49; Sol Merino, '42,- Mrs. East,- George Crone, ,49; John Grossl ,42; Howard Blomgren, ,42; Wesley Wotling, ,42; John Warner, '43,- John Fossnocht, ,43, Bottom Row-Charles Baldwin, '45,- Richard Holsted, ,45; Robert Weide- mcm, ,45; Kenneth Merrick, '45,- Raymond Jacobs, ,45; Howard Benson, '45,- William Yeorick, '45,- Fiske Field, 45; William Blanchard, 445. Hi, Hi for Delta Chi Good Fellows, happy in the solitude of South Locust Street The eight minute walk down campus wakes one up, they say The local chapter, Founded in 1892 CIS port of the national law fraternity 0F Delta Chiy moved to Northwestern University with the Depauw Law School in 1894 The present chapter had its renaissance in the Sycamore Club Formed in 1922. In 1923 the club was enlarged into Kappa Phi Sigma, c: local fraternity, and purchased what is now the Rector funeral home The present residence, Villa Lunte, was built in 1928 in the style of the italicIn Renaissance, and soon after that Kappa Phi Sigma become Delta Chi, when notional Delta Chi become a social Fraternity In spring, the Delta Chis goily tiled roof is covered with mattresses where the lads sun themselves, oblivious to passersrby in the Dell. Tradition is the twentyefive pound can of peanut butter always Foun in the kitchen. That the Delta Chi legal tradition persists may be viewed From the way the boys rush OFF to Washington to counsel the President. Delta Chi Founded: Cornell University, 1890 DePouw chapter, 1893,- re-estoblished, 1928. Forty-nine chapters. Flower: White carnation. Colors: Red and butt. George Crone, president . . . John Warner, vice-president . . . Lauchlin cLecm, secretory . . . Jock Gross, treasurer . . . Joseph Tyler, rush chairman Mrs. Walter J. East, housemother. A band of brothers in D K E Among the earliest national college social fraternities, Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University in 1844. Psi Phi chapter at DePauw was established in 1866. Delta Kappa Epsilon First used a dOWntown meeting hall In the days when it was customary for Dekes to enter oratoncal contests, The house still possesses the full length mirror which A. J. Beveridge bought during his undergraduate days and left to his brothers For them to practice before. Subsequently the chapter was moved to the corner of Seminary and College, behind che B and J or HTrinHesH where it remained until 1927 when the present chapter house was constructed. The Dekes, gray stone mansion fronts on Anderson street, and has For a back yard Robe-Ann park, which is the scene of many Deke steak roasts and baseball games. Last fall the Depauw chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon passed its seventy-Fifth milestone. This diamond anniversary occasioned a large celebration out on Deke Hill For which about half of the living alumni representing seventeen states returned. The weekend was climaxed by a banquet at which Dr. Henry B. Longden reminisced about his associations with DePauw and especially his classmates in Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded: Yale University, 1844. Psi Phi chapter, 1866. Forty-six chapters. Colors: Red, blue, and gold. First Semester: Frederick Paige, president . . . Robert Rennie, vice-president . . Alvin Barrows, secretary . . . Robert Frey, treasurer . . . Alvin Barrows and John Dinnsen, rush chairmen . . . Mrs. Edithe Gilbert, housemother. Second Semester: John Jackson, president . . i john McLeani vice-president s Peter Jackson, secretary . . . Robert Frey, treasurer . . . Alvin Barrows and John Tucker, rush chairmen. Top Row-RobertMenninger,144,-RolphWeinrichter, '43;Chorles Rose, ,44; Charles Hummer, '44,- Jack Dinnsen, '44;Kenneth Hort, ,43;Ster1ing Jackson, ,44; William Wildmon, ,44; Eugene Schobinger, '43,- Alvin Barrows, 44; Peter Jackson, 44,- John Tucker, '44,- John McLean, '42. Row Two John Jackson, ,42; Robert Rennie, 42; Robert Frey, '42,- Blake Jones, ,49; Richard Bigelow, ,42; Mrs. Gilbert; Frederick Paige, 4Q;WiII- iam Riker, ,42; John Childers, :42. Bottom Row-Thomos Bigelow, ,49; James Quayle, :43; Dean Howe, '45; John Dutmers, 45,- John Ekey, ,45; John McClure, ,45; James Little, '45; Robert Rochetto, ,45. ' 219 220 Top Row-Chcrles Goodrich, ,45; Ronald Cramer, '43; Robert Brillhart, ,44; Jack Hordebeck, '44,- Edward SvetonoFF, ,44; Richard Lewke, 445,- Allan Thompson, ,45; Paul Auxter, 445; Thomas Sturm, ,45; Howard Watters, ,45; Donald Torchionc, ,45; Harold Closz, ,45; Barrett Newsom, ,45; Lloyd Pullen, '45,- William Stewart, ,45; Robert Goyer, '45,- William Wallace, '45; William Runninger, ,45; Horace Hadley, '45,- Robert Kilby, '45,- William Woshburn, '45,- David Koehler, '45; Harold Quebbemon, ,45; Robert Curry, '45. Bottom ROW4Arthur Zwierlein, '44; Sandy Charters, ,44; William Hadley, '44,- John Long, '43; David Maxwell, '43; Arthur Taylor, '43; Dean Dooley, ,43; Darwin Swink, ,43; Donald Owen, '43; Robert Chapman, 4?; Charles Landis, 4?; Mrs. Bundy; Judson Wheeler, ,42; James Briggs, '42,- Bufort Spencer, '42; George Bates, '42,- Robert Glass, ,43; Edwin Hughes, '43,- Richard Fillbrondt, :43,- Lynn Ebert, '43,- Warren Perry, ,44; Lincoln Landis, ,44; Robert Hatch, '44,- LeRoy Lacey, ,44. You are my safest shelter in her early years Beta Beta chapter of Delta Tau Deito, established on the Depouw campus in 1871, occupied the Taylor mansion, and on this site later built the present ushelter, which is noted For its sunken garden and spacious lawns. The red brick Fireplace and library shelves from the original chapter house were retained when the new house was built and today hold Cl place of honor in the bum room. On Old Goid Dcythe chapter held 0 tea in honor of Mrs. iro Blockstock and was presented pointed portraits of two of her loyal alumni: Ira B. Blockstock, donor oF DePauw's athletic Field and stadium, and Roy 0. West, the president of the Board of Trustees of the University and Former Secretary of the interior of the United States This year an addition to the family of fraternity mascots was HDelt, independent doberman pinscher. innovation in the schedule this year, brought on by the accelerated program, was the drafting of the Delt housemother, Mrs. Bundy, by the University to teach typing and shorthand. Delta Tau Delta Founded: Bethany College, 1858. Beta Beta Chapter, 1871. Seventy-six chapters. Flower: Iris. Colors: Purple, white, and goid. Charles Londis, president . . . Charles Warner, vice-president . . . Judson Wheeler, secretory . . . George Bates, treasurer . . . Robert Gloss, rush choir- mon . . . Mrs. Corydon D. Bundy, housemother. Hail, Delta Upsilon Oldest national social Fraternity represented on the DePouw campus is Delta Upsilon, Since 1887, when the local chapter was Formed by the members of the Organized Barb Society, who held their First meetings in rooms above what is now the Chateau Theater, Delta U has held as its objective the devlopment of weH-rounded men. The aim of the chapter continues to be to help every brother make the most ofhis opportunities to perfect himself morally, mentally, and physically. Throughout nearly all of its history the chapter has helped hold down the east end of Seminary Street. Before moving to their present English-style home, the Delta Us occupied several other locations on the hill, among them the Former president's home, The Towers, Although the Friendly rumblings ot the now legendary interurbon have been missed For the past two years,ever-growing tales of the many adventures connected with the venerable trolley in the hold days still enropture the rhinies. Providing a willing audience during the past year were the nineteen members 0F Delta U's largest initiation class at DePauw. Delta Upsilon Founded: Williams College, 1834. DePouw chapter, 1887, Sixty-one chapters. Colors: Gold and blue. Theodore Groenke, president . . . Harry Lehnhordt, vice-president . . . Giles deLugo, secretary . . . Dwight Dawson, treasurer . . . Arthur Lavidge, rush chairman . . . Mrs. Bruce 0. McNutt, housemothert Top Row-Charles Poindexter, '45; Paul Brown, '45,- William Aiston, ,45; George Anderson, '45; George Bichler, ,45; Thomas Cohen, '45; Jack lsenbarger, ,45; William Treptow, :45; John Demos, 45; Edward Dibler, ,45; Robert Hartmann, ,45; Harold Cox, '45,- John Huneke, 45,- Thomas Hewitt, ,45; Robert Swanson, '45,- Arthur Perry, 45. Row Two-Jock Gons, 43,- Alan Lewis, ,44; Thomas KeHy, ,44iWilliom Murray, ,44; Benjamin Reagan, ,44; George Rohe, ,44; Wayne Hieber, :44,- Raymond Benson, 144,- Robert Earhart, 44; Robert Eilertsen, '44,- Rober; Turner, 43,- Jack Groenke, ,45; Josef Schoefer, '45. Bottom Row-Robert Lavidge, ,43; James Wagner, ,43; Harry Lehnhardtl ,43; Dwight Dawson, ,42; Giles deLugo, 342; Theodore Groenke, ,42; Mrs. McNutt; Richard Shepard, '42; William Moore, ,42; Arthur Lovidge, '42; Vernon Strobl, 343,. Wendell LeweHen, ,43; Walter BrownField, ,43. PO 224 Top Row-Page Kellom, 145; Martin Howley, ,44; William Lutz, :44; Richard Helstrom, ,44; Harry Benedict, '44; Clarke Whitaker, '44; Daniel Hanna, '44; Robert Sessions, '44; William Thetford, ,44; Robert Vonderhom, ,45; David Skory, 445; Robert Mossler, '45; Robert Downie, '45; Del Tinkler, :45; Wilbur Wright, ,45; Willis Ward, ,45; Arthur Castle, ,45. Row Two-Philip Weingartner, '44,- Paul Bryder, 445; Charles Daugherty, 143,- David Dyer, '44; Rex Benz, ,43; Harold Council, ,43; George Hayes; ,43; Calvin Netter, '43,- Arthur Lehner, ,43; Arthur Allard, '43; Charles Stilgenbouer, '44; Donald Stewart, '44; Charles Gilbert, '45; John Wenner, '45,- Orville Groves, ,45. Bottom Row-Williom Clay; 442; Edwin Gorriott, :49; Henry Larson, '42; Robert Hair, :42,- Richard Daugherty, x42,- Claude Winkelhake, :42;Mrs. DeWees; Frank Goodnough, 4?; Harold Peeler, '43; James Mourning, '42; Howard Redmonn, '49; Robert Snyder, ,42; Lloyd Dyer, ,42; Ralph Aldridge, ,49. Who wears that crescent? In 1919 fourteen DePouw students privately organized what was known to them as the DePauw Rooming Club, better known later as the Darsee Club. Instead oF being a purposeless bond held together by the slight bond of rooming proximity, as most people supposed, the group proved to be a shrewd political organization. The Following year, when its identity become generally known, it was discovered that nearly all of the important thces on campus belonged to its members. In 1915 this group became Xi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, the eighteenth Zeta in cm inter- national of 108 chapters. Lambda Chi Alpha is the largest notional Froternityrepre- sented ct DePauw. The Alpha Zeta was organized at Boston University in 1909 From the Cosmopolitan Low Club. By an historic union in 1939 the Fraternity absorb- ed Theta Kappa Nu. Styled in Old English antique brick, the local chapter house Faces on Greencastle's main thoroughfare Mrs. Mary DeWees has been with the group for twelve years as housemother. Xi, the chapter mascot, is o pure-bred white and gold collie. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded: Boston University, 1909. Xi chapter, 1915. One hundred and eight chapters. Flowers: White rose and violet. Colors: Purple, green and gold. Claude Winkelhoke, president . . Frank Goodnough, vice-president . mold Peeler, secretary . . . Richard Daugherty, treasurer . . , Robert Hair, rush chairman . . . Mrs. Mary DeWees, housemother. Phi Delta Theta for aye The second member of the Miami Triad, Phi Delta Theta was Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Just twenty years later, Indiana Eta tpresent Indiana Zetd was established on February 25 at Indiana Asbury. The First initiation service took place in a Iawyefs oFFice, and the original chapter room was in the rear 0 rs. Brocks photography studio over the bank. The present house was built In 1926. Since that time the boys on Anderson Street have contributed exten: sively to the support of the HRend, and scarcely a moment in the day can be Found when at least one member is not there. The chapter has lived up to many traditions. Last Fall following the annual Freshman-sophomore tussle just before Thanksgiving, the brothers participated in a moonlight Football game on the houses Front lawn. Pride of the Phi Delts is the Far-Famed tennis court in the back yard. Next Fall will mark the seventy-Fifth anniversary of the founding at Indiana Zeta of Phi Delta Theta on the Depauw campus. Phi Delta Theta Founded: Miami University, 1848. Indiana Zeta Chapter, 1868. One hundred and six chapters. Flower: White carnation. Colors: Blue and white. masseawkzz e, iwam' t mm Edward McDonald, president . . . Harold Johnson, reporter . . t Carl Steeg, secretary . . . Elroy Langill, treasurer . . . James Iske and Larry Buckley, rush chairmen . . t Mrs. Helen P. Ogle, housemother. Top Row-Joe Kimmel, ,44; Harold Johnson, ,44; Lawrence Dunhom, I44; Leland Buckley, ,44; Frank Hitchings, '43; James Matthews, ,43. Row Four4WiHiam Reading, ,45; Hugh Reading, '44; Charles Orne, '44; Don George, '44; Morott Sinex, '44; Stephen Smih, '43; Robert Williams, '43; Robert Jones, ,44; Henry Davis, '45; Arthur Semones, ,45. Row Three-Jomes Cooper, '45; Charles Hicks, '43; Thomas McDowell; :44; Frank Brumbough, ,44; Carl Steeg, ,44; Frederick Howat, ,44; Jack Vermillion, '44; Thomas Boir, ,43; James Bittles, '43; Thomas Henry, 445. Row Two-Lowerence Buckley, ,49; Jim lske, 442,- Robert Askew; '42; Edward McDonald, ,42; Mrs. Ogle,- Elroy Longill, ,42; Richard Morrish, 442; William Davidson, '49; Frank Adney, '42. Bottom ROW4Thorpe Covington, ,45;Howc1rd Callahan, '45; Heath Steele, 445, John Gidley; '45; Richard Fetters, ,45; Gordon McKinney, ,45; John Shaver, ,45, Colin Howot, :45. 228 Top ROW4WiHord Shrode, '45,- Rawson Murdock, '44; Harold Negley, '44; Stuart Chapman, '44; Vincent Jones, '44; Robert Boyle, '44,- Walter Lindley, '44,- William Marble, '44; William Kibler, '44; Richard McCally, '44; Douglas Stevenson, '44; Thomas Robbins, '44,- Richard Welsh, '44. Row Three4Fred Gorlock, '44; Frederick Veach, '44; Charles Tucker, '43,- William Soul, '43; Leonard Johnson, '43; William Walsh, '43,- James Felts, '43,- Arthur Gemmer, '43; Gene Paxton, '43; Robert Slutz, '43; Donald Longley, '45; John Mohr, '45; James Becker, '45. Row Tw04Jerome Shandy, '42,- John Gelvin, '42; Clifton Morkel, '42; Richard Mills, '42; Mrs. Lola Kelch; Robert Gibson; '42; Charles Beardsley, '42,- Arnold Carlson, '42; Harvey Rhue, '42,- Tipton Ross, '42. Bottom Row-John Adams, '45,- John Emmet, '45; Malcomb Bruce, '45; Carter Minor, '45; CliFFord Simon, '45; Loin Tetrick, '45,- Corl Hixon, '45; John Sowerwine, '45,- Philip Martin, '45; Robert King, '45. Fiji Land is sure the land for me Each year the Phi Gom-Phi Psi JeHerson Duo dance commemorates the Founding of these two Fraternities at JeFFerson College in the middle of the last century. De- Pauwk Lambda chapter was founded in 1856 end is now the oldest chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in continuous existence, having kept its portals open through the Civil or. Beloved by DePouw Fijis is Mother Kelch, who has planned meals, sewed on buttons, and given advice to the Iove-Iorn For Fifteen years, longer then any other housemother on campus. The Fijis held their annual Christmas party For Greencastle orphans, who left well stocked with turkey and gifts. The Phi Gems also did their bit for national defense by staging Greencastieis First aid raid and practice blackout, not counting the ones caused by bIOWn Fuses. The pledge dance had as its theme 0 Paris cafe, complete with bomb shelter, sondbcgged entrance, and Hshortage of Food due to war conditions? The house was actually attacked by unidentitied raiders throwing Firecrackers From the Front lawn. Phi Gamma Delta Founded: Jetterson College, 1848. Lambda chapter, 1856. Seventy-Four chaptersi Flower: Purple clematis. Colors: Purple and white. Robert Gibson, president . . . Richard Mills, treasurer . . . Charles Beardsley, secretary . . . John Geivin, rush chairman . . . Mrs. John C. Ketch, housemother. Phi Psi were themen In 1865 the First lndicmo members of Phi Kappa Psi moved into Greencastle, met above the old Opera House, and lived For a while where Johnson House now stands. In 1906 the chapter settled down at its present site. Three houses have stood there, the First , c1 red brick building, burning down in 1915. In the following year the brick editice was restored. It was tolerated for only halt a dozen years, however, being razed in Favor of the contemporary limestone fortress. The brothers Find it convenient in warmer weather to move their beds to the south porch, where they Sleep under surveillance of the stars and the windows of Minsholl laboratory. And its proximity to East College and the bell tower have given rise to the unwritten low that its freshmen shall be the First each Fall to harass the quosimodos across campus by ringing the campus Big Ben. And until about three years ago, it was the Phi Psis who mystitied the administration by turning Meharry Hall into a barnyard before every OIdJGold Day. Phi Kappa Psi Founded: JeHerson College, 1852. Indiana Alpha chapter, 1875. Fitty-one chapters. Flower: American beauty rose. Colors: Red and green. David Guthridge, president . , . Robert Keir, vice-president . . . Howard Sheperd, secretory . . . Richard Schof-Fer, treasurer . t . Jordan Sheperd and Donald Elliott, rush chairmen . . . Mrs. Sophie Russell, housemother. Top Row Merle Walker, ,44; Ned Johnson, '44; Norman Knights, 44,- Edmund Donk, 44; Charles McCain, '44,- John Emison, 44,- John Jewett, '44; David Sovidge, ,44; John Horied, '44. Row Three-Richord SchoHer, ,43; Donald Elliott, ,43; Sheridan Glen, ,43; Claude Winkler, :43,- Howard Sheperd, ,43; Jordan Sheperd, ,43; Guy Walker, '44; Roper Peddicord, 344,- John Campbell, ,44. Row Two Richord Wilkinson, '42,- George Christie, 442; Robert Keir, ,42; Warren Brown, 42; John McNaughton, :42,- Robert Allen, ,42; David Guthridge, '42; Mrs. Russell,- Donald Brandt, ,42; Stuart Lasher, ,42; Robert Houk, 442; Thomas Cook, ,42; Richard Elliott, 42,- John Bridge, ,42. Bottom Row-Jomes Allen, 145,- William Lewis, '45,- Robert .Griesser, 145; Dean McNaughton, ,45; William Roberts, ,45; Jack Kennedy, ,45; Henry Harper, ,45; Arthur Klouser, '45;Evcm Roberts, ,45; Howard CNN, ,45; Daniel Downey, '45. 231 ,, m a '5 3: :s .. v, 5i f. s. a g. .5 3 232 Top Row-Charles White, ,45; Christian McClure, 445; Ben Cannon, '45; Charles Groomes, '45; William Springer, '45; Donald Yonson, :45; Robert Anderson, '45; Gordon Fisher, ,45; James Hurst, '45; James Robertson, ,45. Row Three-Gerold Word, '45; Donald Johnston, ,45; Leonard Huck, ,44; John Wittich, '44; Donald Galbraith, '44,- Lyman Anson; ,44; David Feemster, :45. Row Two-Donald Jones, ,43; Willard Becker, '43; Herold Vaughn, ,43; Joseph McClaren, ,43; Philip Bush, ,43; William Seat, 443; Lambert Filer, ,43; James Word, '43; Bradley Chandler, ,44; James Houck, ,43; Edward Moravich, '43,- Richard Brown, 443; Gene Speicher, '43; William Thatcher, ,43. Bottom Row-Mox Forster, '42; Raymund Bresnohon, 442; Harold Coleman, ,42; John McAllister, :42; Paul McClaren, '42; John Rohm, '42; Roy LoHue, ,42; Mrs. VVeotherson; Charles Jones, '42; Vernon Londeck, '42; William Lynch, ;42; Richard Enyert, '42; Charles Newgent, :42; Arthur Adams, :42; William Home, ,42. Our name is Sigma Chi, sir Founded in 1855 at Miami University, Sigma Chi completed the Famous Miami Triad. The Xi chapter was organized in 1859 in the present 1. C. Penney store, where a bronze placque commemorating that Fact may still be seen. ln 1909 the present red brick chapter house with white-columnecl porch was built Facing the east side of the campus. The chapter has never been inactive, but during the Civil War there was one time when only one active remained in the chapter. When he had to go to war, he chose the Freshman Whom he considered the best pledge and initiated him in order that Xi chapter of Sigma Chi could be maintained. Protect- ing anal ringing the East College Bell has For many years been the privilege of the Sigma Chi rhinies. The bell was a gift at a Sigma Chi, and it is a tradition that it be rung for twenty minutes alter all DePauw athletic victories Best known of all Sigma Chils traditions is its song, uSweetheart of Sigma Chifl Sigma Chi Founded: Miami University,1855l Xi chapter, 1859. Ninety-eight chapters. Flower: White rose. Colors: Blue and old gold. Charles Jones, president . . . Roy LaHue, vice-president . . , Leonard Huck, secretary . . . Vernon Landeck, treasurer . . . Philip Bash, rush chairman . Mrs. Harriet L. Weatherson, housemother. White star of Sigma Nu The annual appearance of a twenty-Five Foot Christmas tree, 0 size unique on the campus, is one of Sigma Nuis traditions. The tree is secured, Felled, and then set up before the house by the Freshmen. Another tradition is Thibedeoux VI, Familiar sight on DePauwls campus For eight years and present representative of c twenty-yeor succession of St. Bernorcls. Thib, one 0F ten puppies, was selected For is speed in reaching a pan of milk before his brothers and sisters. Beta Beta, the First Sigma Nu chapter north OF the Ohio River, was Founded in 1890, when seven members of the Webster Literary Society withdrew and formed the Lethe-Froternity, so named because anyone who crossed'the Lethe River forgot oil that had happened before. That fall, through the eFtorts oFan Alpha Phi and on oH-campus Sigma Nu with whom she corresponded, Lethe Fraternity petitioned Sigma Nu For Ci charter. They First met in second-Hoor rooms on the east side of Ehe square. The present chapter house was built in 1927 on the site of the previous ouse. Sigma Nu Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Beta Beta chapter, T890. Ninety-eight chapters. Flower: White rose. Colors: Black, gold, and white. Robert Study, commander . . . Robert Linne, Iieutenont-commander . . Henry Oakes, recorder . . . Russell Schussler, treasurer . . . Duane Murphy, rush chairman i i . Mrs. Ethel Pine, housemother. Top Row-Rolph Stringer, 445,- Henry McCullough, ,45; Richard Bollinger, '45,- Herbert Frederick, '45,- Donald Parkinson, ,45; Gordon Nelson, ,45; Will Scott, :45,- Orville Savage, ,45; Thomas Johnson, ,45; Samuel Boswell, ,45; Bruce Kaiser, ,45; Ralph Swank, '44; William Anderson, '44; Thomas Shockey, ,44; Thomas Conner, ,44; John Thomas, ,44; Ralph Shepherd, ,44. Row Two-Eorl Fleming, ;43,- Bernard Flood, '43,- Wendell Youngmon, ,43; Robert Grimm, '43,- Earl Morse, :43,- Winston Jolly, ,43; Norwood Hart, ,43; John Siegesmund, ,43; Omar Kenyon, '43; Donald Jones, ,43; John Bartholo- mew, '43; John Hopkins, :44,- Joseph Rein, ,44; Robert Anderson, ,44. Bottom Row-Mortin Bock, '42; Russell Schussler, '43; Henry Ookes, 142,. Joseph Avery, '42; Robert Linne, ,42; Mrs. Ethel Rine; Robert Study, '42 Duane Murphy, 42; Walter Tukey, '42,- Dovid Logan, ,42; James Argue, '42. 235 2 6 Top Row-Paul Kohler, ,43; Eugene Kalb, ,45; Roy Roof; '45,- James Suttie, ,45; Robert Sievers, ,44; Thomas Appleby, '44; Thomas Kerr, '43;Wallc1ce Etcheson, ,44; Connie Poulos, 44,- Earl Nielsen, ,44; Emory Simmons, P. 6.; Joseph Wentworth, '45. Row Three4Jock WolF, ,42; John Mirzo, ,44; William Specht, '43,- Allan Jones, '44,- Paul Cargo, ,43; Charles Lowry, '43; Mrs. Mills; Jock Poole, ,42; William Loramore; ,42; James Robinson, 4?; Harvey Higgins, ,44; Don Taylor, ,42. Row Two-Kenneth Rogers, '42; Wilfred Richardson, 4?; John Groves, ,49; George Lockwood, 442; Samuel Orwell, '42,- Brad ChoFFin, ,42; Wendell Overmun, '42,- Hubert Rydstrom, '49; Robert Johnson, '42,- Homer Welch, ,42, George Bennett, ,42; Lourin Henry, ,49. Bottom Row-Cloude Lowry, ,45; Charles Steinle, ,45; Louis Jurich; '45,- William Poggemeier, '45; Risdon Weston, ,45; Harry Rogers; ,45; David Spitz, '45; Walter Loogue, ,45. Top Row-Donold Wischmeier, ,44; Robert DeVries, ,45; Frederick Winship, '45,- Arden Zobrosky, ,44; Elmer Hammerman, ,43; Graham Andrews, ,44; Harold MoniFold, '43,- Ralph Canter, ,43; Allen Lewis, :44,- Vere DeVoult, ,44; Arthur Jacklin, 44. Row Three-Worren Spitz, '44,- Robert Wood, ,44; John Beukemo, 44; Richard SeiFert, ,43; Wesley Soule, l43; Vernon Pitcher, ,44; Guy Mallory, '44,- Gregor Sido, '43,- Charles Gill, '43; John Stevens, '43,- Walter George, 5439 Yonce Sailor, ,43; Eugene Cotton, ,43; Robert Wagner, ,43; Ernest on e '44. Row Two-Alex Jones, ,42; George Fraser, ,42fKenneth Knight, '42,- LoweH Lewis, ,42; Lawrence Honkes, ,42; Frederick Clayton, 4?; Herbert Barnes, '49,- Warren Close '42,- Robert Scunks, '49,- Williom Nicoll, '42,- William Wright, ,42. Bottom Row Otto Steele, ,44; Charles Knickrehm, '44,- Stanley Smith, ,45; David Maloney, '45; Robert Cunningham, 45,- Max Roines, ,45. Wendell Overman, president . William Nicoll, vice-president Kenneth Rogers, secretory . . . Her- Barnes, treasurer . . . Mrs. Katherine M. Mills, housemother. bert One night during the year 1918-1919, a small group of independents gathered in a room in Florence Hall and vowed 9to stand by the Hall throughout their college years and to let nothing draw them From its walls. With the purpose of establishing voluntary Fraternal ties rather than compulsory ones, this group of Founders experi- mented Four years in an attempt to Form an organization suitable For the needs of all hall men. Finally, in 1923, The Men1s Hall group met as a body for the First time, drew up a constitution, wherein were set the necessary scholastic requirements for membership that put the newly Founded Men's Hall Association on an equal basis with other campus organizations. In the year 1927-1928, M. H. A. moved into Edward Rectofs Iong-planned men,s dormitory, Longden Hall, named tor Rector's good Friend and present professor emeritus of DePauw, Henry Boyer Long'den. It was in 1929 that the Association Was incorporated under 0 state charter, becoming one of the Midwest's unique campus groups. A number of educators have studied the local set-up for use at other schools. Among M. H. Afs prized possessions ore oil paintings of both Mr. Rector and Dr. Longden. Among its traditions are the yearly midnight pilgrimage to Rectork grave, and the Dell, Formerly called Rosa Bower, and one of the showplaces of Indiana because 0F its Flora. Mother Mills, resident head of Florence and Longden halls has been housemother since Longden Halhs inception. M. H. A. 7 942 gawuge Queerbook of De Foo University At Gooncastle, Indiana HS HIGHER HS 1942 NEW EQUIPMENT IS STREAMLINING OUR SERVICE MAKING POSSIBLE MDDEHN METHODS THAT ARE COUPLED WITH THE STABILITY OF 59 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO DEPAUW AND THIS COMMUNITY CEHTHHL nnnunnl BHHH THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY Southwest Corner of Square Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 240 jff .7455 . .. $m'or5 7A6 FANNY BASE, DaLe-lon, Oho. Ditto Ditto Dino. Campus Nit-VVil; DePauw-CVCastle Floral Union; Dirty Lee, 1, 2, 3; Beauty queen Can- didate, often; Gramma Biuter Toe. LAX BIGSTUFF .. - Dean, Smillfs Fraternity. Wings, 1; Wings, 2; S131rs, 3; Dc-pinncd, 4; Football?, 3, 4; Basketball ??, 3, 4; Hutton I, 4. DOCK BOORISH Fiddle-dee-thetip. Class Committee candidate, 1; Sludcnl Executive Board, 4; ClassCommittce candi- date, 2; Student Executive Board, 4; Class Com- mittee candidate, 3; Student Executive Board 4; Class CommitLee candidate, 4. MARGOO CANDLE RahRah Girls9 Roaming House. Torchlight proces- sion, 1; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Unsteady, 3, 3V2; Barrage photographefs model7 4. BRAVVD CHAFFING EmAitch Aye. BMOC, 1. TOUT COR N, 310mm Meridian. Pigma Sty. Almost anything, 1, 2, 3; 340mm Bell, 4; Pop17 corn, 3; Twins, 4; Triplets, 5; Divorce, 6; Fancy Corn2s bwuther. . DROOPER, Scarface, N. Y. Kapalftheta. Yak, l, 3, 4; A.T.0., 2; Pet, History Department. SAVE DUFFBRIDGE, 7Naptewn. Fie! Cappy, Sigh! ADoleScent. Besl-dressed boy, 0; Houscmothcr, 4; Indiana State Teachers, College, Terre Haute, 4. GOON DULL7NS, Gooncaslle. Alfa Feee. Alfa Pheee taxi service, 3, 4; Almost steady, 34: Bolder, 4; Cincmart Refund, 4. SAL HEPATICA FARINA Swella Guy. P. P. 352, 6:45; Room stacked, 3; Slappa Raw Sappa, Board, 3; Sexy-prexy, 4-. MARY UN FIZZNER Haifa Fee. Golddiggersl 1,2,3, 4; Bridge Team; Guzz, 3; Pan-Hades Council. CHARLOTTE RUSSE FRUITTE. Fleur de Lis Boarding House. Home Ec. Club. Chapel date, 2; Beta Stale Dance, 3; Home Rule, 4. DEAD GRUIVIPY Delta Grumpy. Fraternity, 1; School, 2; Country, 3. FANNIE STRAYLOAD Kapalftheta legacy. Fox, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT Hair, 1, 2; Tim-Ed, 3; Bolder, 4; Purdue !, 3; Purdue, ?, 4; S.P.O. HELEN HIBOY Cappy Alfy Tatie. Intro. to Philos, 2; Intro. to Philos, 3; Intro. to Philos, 31A; Intro. to Bible, 4. Mddd 0 7C' 10 JIM HEAVENS Sig Roast. Hell Tower, 3, 4; Tower, 3; He , 4. JOHNNIE, SON OF JACKIE; W'indy City. Greystone Mausoleum. Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Desert Isle choice7 4; Peter Rabbifs brudder; Theta Open House, 4. BLARNEY KARLSEN Fig, Cam Kc Dell too. U-Shop, 1; Double Decker, 2; Rendezvous, 3; FluI-Duck, 4. Discipline Committee 3; Kappa formal, almosl, 4; S.P., 2, 3, 4 GEO. KNOCKVVOOD Arbor Day, 4. BURNA LEGS Alfa Goon pledge, 1, 2, 3; Alfa Goon, 4; Chapel date 1; Library date, 2., 3, 4. JAWYN McNUTTINa; Gold Coast. NIajor: NIoney and Banking. Dues-are-due; Tennis Racket, 2; Big Racket, 3; Other rackeis; 1, 2, 3, 4; Flea Bait; Golden Rod. DELIA PURTY Ayowpi. Home Ec Club, 2, 3; Candidate for vice- residenl in charge of passing the cookies, 4; Coke ate, 1. RED ROAM, Cloverdale! Stigma Guy. J ohnnie W'alker Cup; ATO football p001; Delta Zeta informal, 3; Betalfsigma, 2, 3, 34. FALTER SPOOKEY Trinklezs Old Annex. Gentlemen of Gloal, 4; Blown Preview; GolddiggersY Ball, 3. GEORGE STORK Dell-ta Guy. Letterman, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9; Home. Management, 4. BETTY SURENECK, Wormwood; New Joisey. Tried Dell. Apple polishcr, 1, 2, 3, 4; Late date, 3; Prof. Pratt, 4. FLOWERED TRY-AND-SEE Tower Country Club. W7recker scholarship. Intra- murals, 1; Intramurals, 2; Intramurals; 3; Intramurals, 4; Theta State dance, 3; Theta steak mast, 4. 008? .B. VANMESS A. S. 5., 2, Board, 3, President, 4; Barrage, Poll. PEG ANN VOID Halfa Pie. M00 Foo Epsom; Moron Bored; Bolder Gor a whilek Barrage snapshot, 2; Pan-Handled Council. PAT WHINNEY Awful F izz. F reshman, l; Sophomore, 2; Junior, 3; Senior, 4. BELLE WADDLING, anhton, Nfess. Dell-to Coo. F rcshman, 1; Sophomore, 2; Sophomore, 3; Sophomore, 4; Kappa Informal, 4. JANICE WILLING Poo Foo Epsun. Delta Tau Delta, 1; Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, 2; Ka pa Sigma, Delta Chi, etc, 3; ?, 4; P00 Foo, 4y; I. UP mow and thenL Sweet, 1A; and Simple, 1, 2, 3, 4. .515 e CLO! Tusitala Tusitala, DePauw,s oldest organization, has completed another brilliant season. Led by Barbara Yuncker, scarlet prodigy of the copy desk, the group met three times to discuss moot questions in the literary field. Taking time out to explain the purpose of the club, we are faced by the fact that there can be no purpose because there is no treasurer. Miss Yuncker supplies all purpose and drive to the clan. The first meeting was held at the Fluttering Duck. Morose Frink led the round table dis- cussion and after considerable debate was defeated in his conviction: Resolved, Bohemianism consists in women smoking cornsilk? Morose, though he lost face, finally admitted that his stand was a little radical. Conclave number two was held in the capital city. This meeting was marked by an even more interesting discussion than that which ensued at their first meeting. Crowding around a table at the Pub, Sister Riekett, their drama expert, asked, How do you like this new dialogue at the Fox?7 It was decided that the innovation was entirely unnecessary and Miss Yuncker was asked to write the manager of the theater asking him to cut all dialogue. Style too informal, too subtle for the average audience, and word choice unfortunate.77 Then came the reading of. stories. Seven were acceptedHall 0n the subject, SEX. Other topics were too boring to mention here. The total elimination took two hours, for the group had to read all articles submitted by students who had not the foresight to include the word sex in their titles. Initiation has not been held yet. At present writing, the neophytes are being subjected to five hours a day in a smoke-filled room hearing nothing but the click and clang 0f typewriters. They are still full of enthusiasm. Save Your Car lilJ BY BUS OCARPENTRY CONTRACTING Fast, Frequent Service at Money-Saving Fares To 0 LUMBER AND MILLWORK INDIANAPOLIS, TERRE HAUTE, MUNCIE AND FORT WAYNE METZGER LUMBER CO. INDIANA RAILROAD ADEPAUWINSTITUTION BUS STATION; 6 E. SEMINARY ST. TEL. 323 R. QUALITY ASSURED EtEENWS gmgQ SMDRE 'N COSMETICS ICE CREAM TOILET ARTICLES SMOKING ACCESSORIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE EARDNEBS ICE EHEAM EU- 7 With A Student Emphasis Refreshments and Desserts 'R$353353 :mmum mnmlmmnul L , BUILDING DEMOCRACY'S ARSENALS Ahead Of production of planes, guns, tanks and ships comes construction of plant facilities in which to build them. In erecting these arsenals of democracy at unprecedented speed, Lone Star Cement and 'Incorh 24-Hour Cement are playing a vital part. One of Americahs mightiest fortresses . Quonsel Point, R. L, Naval Air Station, cov- ering 850 acres, with vast runways, seaplane hangars, piers, barracks, rail and highway con- nections, was commissioned less than a year after the first shovelful of earth was turned. Over 100,000 barrels of Lone Star and 'Incor7 helped speed construction. Thus do men who make cement also help America fight. We extend sincere good wishes to the Class of ,42, and bespeak your friendly recognition of our products in the years to come. JVIay they soon again be years of peaceepeace with victory for the cause offreedom! LONE STAR OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CEMENT CORPORATION MILL: GREENCASILE, 1ND. 243 I I YOU W8C em and mess em we clean em and press iGI'I'T WHITE ELEANEBS $2 pauwii Wew Jewefer Manufacturing Fraternity Jewel ry SPICER-GIERKE 209 Mass. Ave. 48 Hour Service Indianapolis, Indiana Brightest Spot In Greencastle UNSURPASSED FOOD WITH YOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS ;QA$E w vAmE n you JClOLU THEY LL LOOK WELL . . . THEY'LL FIT CORRECTLY . . . THEY LL LAST LONGER . . . IF they're From PENNEYS 244 Courteous Dependable In Serving DePauw High Point Oil Co. GREENCASTLE 2r 66 yeam FURNAS HAS FURNISHED Quafity .969 again INDIANAPOLIS ' INDIANA Ciau 25 Most popular course of the year, Beginning Flying GK P. Six- thirty-tom designed for DeFoo men enter- ing the Air Corps. SLATE, TILE, ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Sheet Metal Work 0F c Kinds Contractors on Most of DePauw's Buildings HENRY c. SMITHER ROOFING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1868 430 S. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS 24:5 H HEVULUHUH In Midnight Oils Eye-Ease Lighting PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 122 S. MERIDIAN INDIANAPOLIS grace 5A2 Hgay mnetied ,, BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP O DISTINCTIVE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING ALAMO BUILDING TEVENS ATISFACTION PRESCRIPTIONS SODAS COSMETICS Stevens, Drug Store HOME Laundry and Cleaners EXCEPTIONAL STARCH SERVICE AT GREENCASTLE'S ONLY LAUNDRY Catering . . . to the DINING ROOMS OF YOUR UNIVERSITY FLINT'S MARKET 246 Maintaining LEHDERSHIP... THROUGH TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES OF DEPAUW TREMBLY and WILLIAMS WHOLESALE GROCERS Athletics The Old Mold football squad, despite a slow start, finished the season strongly. The season record of seven games lost and one tied may not be as impressive as that of pre- vious teams, but this should nol: be taken too seriously. After all, Coach Corny Meal had terrific odds to overcome, since only five lettermen returned from last yeafs wonder team which won a game. Moreover the two backfield stars from last fallis freshman team, B. Private and N. Sign, were called into the service. High spot of the season was the fourth quarter of the Butler game when the Old Moldies almost tied the score with only a minute to go. Unfortunately a fumble resulted in a touchdown for Butler just as the gun went off. The final score was 72-11. Since no men are available, Coach Meal has decided to use women on his team this year and is looking forward to a brighter season next fall. Several Alpha Cams have looked good in spring practice and will probably make the biggest part of the team. Two Kappas have been pretty fast in the backfield and good on scrimmage and will undoubt- edly have berths on the first eleven. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING of Indiana, Inc. 546 S. Meridian St. Rm. 309 INDlANAPOLlS National Library Bindery Company Llncoln 8238 PUBlications The fourth estater, the man behind the printed word, receives honor-due by being privileged to wear the key or pin of several journalistic honoraries. All such trinkets are very impressive in the eyes of freshmen or gullible girls. Editorial effort on any of the three publications is recognized in the fellowship of Sigma Delta Chiethe Phi Beta Kappa for newspapermen. Members of this organization an- nually sponsor Lowdown and feud ineffectually with Alpha Delta Sigma. Thus, they are active. ADS is also a national in-group. It honors labor or talent in the field of advertising or the more prosaic elements of journalism, the filling of coffers. The men in Alpha Delta Sigma meet throughout the school year to thumb their noses Verbally at the rival SDX menebut to no avail; try each year to beat them in football, also to no avail. Theta Sigma Phi, for aspiring women journalists, is rather an unfortunate group. They have no one at whom they may sling mud or thumb their noses. They exist in the face of no competition. Their claims to fame are the May Day and Old Gold Day papers which they publish with their own little hands. Guiding light of Publications is Mother Carey, better known as PUBlications Board, the function of which is to decide all policy for its chickens. Its members slit each others throats monthly. $2 pauw lezfied 0n MULLIN? THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE Eastman Kodak Photo Supplies Drugs Sundries PHUVED I USE FURNITURE FOR: OLIBRARIES oCLASSROOMS oRECEPTION ROOMS .DORMITORIES UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT CO. OF THE ROMBWEBER INDUSTRIES BATESVILLE, INDIANA STAG OR DRAG You'll Find the Best At The 13ml; Caz; FORMERLY TRINKL'ES 24:8 OFrCIternity .Dormitory and .Kitchen Equipment VbNNEcurs Hardware Company 120 E. Washington St, Ma. 2321 INDIANAPOLIS NINE HOME-OWNED AND HOME OPERATED STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS FINE FOODS MASTERFULLY PREPARED at MNQMN RESWAMBEENW Your Home Bakery b LUETEHFSV BREADS AND PASTRIES Reading, sewing and house- hold tasks are hehomework, too, and just as hard on your e-xes. Light condition- ing offers a way to make that homework easier for the eyes of the whole family . and itjs surprisingly low in cost. Ask your dealer to show you the many in- genious ways that you can get better light for better sight. TUNE IN- HThe Hour of Chorm', Sundays at 9 P.M. Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc. Today's Fastidious Student Is Tomorrow's BEST DRESSED HHVIS IIHHNEHS Pla'n D ----- Tthe Pfsgisits H.490 ALAMO BUILDING MEETYOUR CHICKEN At The Fluttering Duck 249 Clubs HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Believing implicity in the Golden Rule of homemaking, The way to a man7s heart is through his stomach? the Home Economics Club therefore has the largest membership of any organ- ization on campus. J ust in case their cakes should fall some time in a crucial moment and fail to raise the gastric juices and incite the mating urge7 members play safe and take Costume De- sign, learn to hide bad features and display their best points, thus making any man think he,s getting something. Pet projects of its members, although outwardly disdained7 are Home Management House I and Home Management House II, sole difference being the blonde locks of Miss Currier and the Eery tresses of Miss Cade. Weak link in the system is the absence of a man in both houses, be- cause not provided for in the budget. Thus home ec majors are unable to practice this phase of home management and sometimes graduate without this experience. ?BEEWQEBEEDQ To Meet Lumber Needs HHHNH-BINFHHH HJMIHH EHMPHNY Fine Millwork 1401 West 30th Street Indianapolis HEARS? iCWHZENS DAME A CHECKING ACCOUNT MAY BE THE ANSWER TO YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEM Appreciative of AH Student Business 250 'KINEHM MEHIS Keaefa CDIJGI ity Within Your Wartime Budget SOUPSaGRAVIES snws oore ROASTS Wl'l'H SEXTON SAUCES GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS KINHHN ii EHMPHNY PORK AND BEEF PACKERS . GENERAL OFFICES: INDIANAPOLIS, IND. gundowu Stat e Lowdown is an annual by-product of Sigma Delta Chi in which sororities and fraternities provide all the entertainment and SDX cashes in on the proceeds. After two nights of tear-jerkers and giggle-getters, the judges retire with well-doodled programs to an anteroom to tell a few of their own7 impress the audience with the serious nature of their mission by remaining at least an hour, return to award prizes to the best skit in the humorous division and Menis Hall in the serious division. tThey slipped up this yearJ Between skits the indifferent listen to latest swing discs of Goodman and Miller, the energetic form fourths for bridge. F raternity and sorority groups participate in Lowdown for three reasons: Oi Other fraternities and sororities do, Qi Maybe theyill get a nice new shiny cup to put on their shelf for rush week, Q30 Some seniors need an activity to put after their names in the Barrage. 251 CmbziamamAif HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks For thirty-Four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as c security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. EBCQGEBS WBHNWNy CCQMWWY DIXON,ILLINOI$ i CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street WESTERN BRICK COMPANY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ManuFocturers 0F HIGHGRADE FACING BRICKS HAYDITE BUILDING UNITS Dedicated . . . To America First HANDY7S MILK For the Development of the Nationts Youth HAMILTON,S BOOK STORE A New Location for Ed But the Same Friendly Spirit ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES E. E. MURPHY EH. 5 and 10c Store RECOGNIZED BY THE STUDENTS Puts Your Dimes to Work 6mg 04mg m 212 South College TELEPHONE 106 IHE UHIHH Hf 1M HHYL From GEORGE HITZ 8 COMPANY VEGETABLES FRUITS INDIANAPOLIS wallpaper that beautifies point that endures The Bethard Wallpaper luxury and Paint Company IN COMFORTABLY HEATED ROOMS distributors of Deep Vein Coal CO. DeVoe paints OF TERRE HAUTE 0nd MINERS SHIPPERS varnishes 254 Professional Photographer for the 1 9 4- 2 M I R A G E MHIHIM PHIHIJ SHHP WABASH AVE. AT SEVENTH STREET TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA jn inJ Jge ofgpeciafizah'on Buy Your Shoes at a Shoe Store MAROTT'S INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ALL THE NATIONS FINE FOOTWEAR TYPES A PICTURE IS A TREASURE FOR FUTURE YEARS SWW pWHZI 255 256 1942 Barrage Poll of Campus Opinion Beauty THEY ORDERED DUDE TO CHECK UP ON suazMA's GROUND DEFENSES! Favorite Author Milt CaniFF, creator of uTerry and The PircltesH Most-Dressed Man QUALITY IN QUANTITY m. 0,80HHUH WHOLESALE GROCERS home of hoosier poet y. 6. pm 6a; Distributors of HM WINS INDIANAPOLIS 0 BEDFORD INDIANAPOLIS China Glass Silver . GIFTS AND NOVELTIES A GOOD MHIHHl EH NH EHMPHNY c l I P INDIANAPOLIS JOINT HOTEL CHINA - GLASS, SILVER AND CUTLERY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR CLUBS v SCHOOLS INSTITUTIONS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS LEHKDCQEDUS DIABER SPEND? 257 Greencastle Motors, Inc. We Serve As Well as Sell Phone 346 115 N. Jackson 0. H. ERNBERG-PRES. Everything That's Good to Eat Monon Grill ALWAYS OPEN N. Jackson St. at Monon R. R. For the Best In ENGRAVED CARDS AND INVITATIONS Wernelcels Printing Co. 9-11 EAST WALNUT Maw 1115 Vie pamw gut Expertly Experienced in CREATING FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Somheil Studio Famous For Coppertone Portraits THE COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE MILLER'S Drive-in Store OMAR 800 College Bred Omar Baking Co. N. VINE ST, try our rolls 258 VIC T ORY SHOE STORE featuring POLL PARROT AND BALL BAND SHOES popular prices plwlogralalw of $idtincti0n 51W peopze 0f jade DEXHEIMER - CARLON . STUDIOS 912 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS K. H. KETTELHUT General Contractor For Blackstock Stadium 259 KOTHE OWHOLESALE FOODS WELLS WHOLESALE PRICES. 8 . YOU KNOW WHAT YOU BUY B A U E R WHEN YOU ASK FOR KO-WE-BA 012112 52 ecf Our Cofzege Out ifd MEET ME AT- PHEVU7S 260 HURHBE LIHH MW 80. SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS PLATE LUNCHES and COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Double - Decker it's no trouble to eat to Please at the double SOCIAL FORECAST The Band of the Year Will Play at the Dance 0F the Year heQB JJMNUCQR WBCQM m9muam OUTFITTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR SPORTS OF ALL KINDS Quality 0 Dependability . Variety Furniture and Furnishings j Compgzlfe 0175112 0h Paper Drinking Cups Doilies Napkins Plates OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Dixie Cups and Scott Tissue 330 W. Ohio Indianapolis L . CAMPQJJS MAEHhETF Friendly service to Fraternities and sororities L. CONRAD ON THE CAMPUS 602 S. COLLEGE 262 The cover on this book was designed by The David J. Molloy Company INDECOhGUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS hSTA B I LITYh Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc... has' . maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation. thus actounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools. colleges and universities. t -, C0 U A '- ' TY h Indecb quality it the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be 'a'perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Oar service-includes help in planning and designing. suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects. assistance in preparation of engraving Copy. and solving the many problems arising in'making your book both an editorial and financial success. ' CSPECIAUZATIij ; e l D E A S e The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make theannualt best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a . e . complete guide for the staff in their work. ' lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized astbeing among the ,out- 8 E S U L T a standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised. too. at the purchasing power of yourtbudget. Write us asking for a complete explana- ' ', tion of the lndeco plan. . IHDIHHHPHLIS EHEHHIIIIIG EllWHlW IHE nmauzns AND Eunuvans ur YEARBUUK! AND SCHDDL PUBLIEITY INDIANAPIDLIShkt INDIANA 3.1.27 EXPERIENCED TRUST ADMINISTRATION -. . . SEASONED WITH FRIENDLY UNDERSTANDING THIS COMPANY has had a long record of experience in trust admin- istration since 1887 when it was the first 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 $ TITLE 61; TRUST COMPANY 69 WVVASIIINGTON ST. CHICAGO FOUNDED IN 1847 IQ H; FACULTY INDEX A1exander,F.Russell....................33 Andrade, Marguerite ................. 37, 44 Armor,HelenM. 210 Arnold, William Clarke ...... . ..... 35, 40, 79 Baerg, Gerhard ..................... 37, 126 Bartlett, Edward Randolph 11, 17, 32, 44, 223 Benton, Rachel J ane ..................... 43 Berg, Herman C ........................ 40 Blanchard, William Martin ............. 124 Bowles, Edna Tyne ................. 41, 106 Bowman, Earl Cassatt ................... 71 Brooks, F owler D ....................... 44 Brooks, HOWell II ....................... 33 Buchheit, LcRoy Charles ....... 138, 154, 159 Bundy, W'alter E. ...................... 37 Cade, Helen J ane ...................... 125 Carson, W'illiam 1X7allace. . . . . .37, 44, 75, 128 Carter, Paul J .......................... 40 Causey, James Young ......... 37, 38, 40, 75 Chandler, Wilbur Raymond ............. 274 Cooper, Vera Southwick ................. 33 Crandall, Andrew Wallace ..... 31, 37, 42, 128 Crawford, 114m. Lawrence P ............. 211 Crawley, Julia .......................... 37 Davis, Jarvis Castle ..................... 43 Dimmick, Mildred ................... 37, 45 Dirks, Louis Herman ......... 37, 71, 75, 123 Eckardt, Lisgar Russell. ................ 41 Edington, William Edmund ............. 125 Evans, Percy GriHith .................... 42 F arber, Robert Holton ................. 176 Fay, Paul Johnson .............. 31, 43, 108 Fulmer, Jarvis .................. 37, 43, 125 Giddings, Glenn Ward, 31.. 32, 35, 43, 71, 75, 124 Cough, Harry Bainbridge ............... 106 Greenleaf, Herrick E. H. . . . . . . . ...... 31, 37 Grueninger, Guenther Hans ........... 35, 41 Hazinski, Harriet M arie ................. 41, Hickman, Cleveland P ................... 45 Hildebrand, Carroll DeWitt .......... 43, 122 Hixson, Jerome Canady .............. 39, 45 Huggard, William Allen .................. 44 Jome, Hiram L ...................... 17, 39 Jones, Lester Martin. . . . . . . . . . . . .31, 42,128 Kinne, Wisner ...................... 37, 106 Kloetzel, Milton Carl ................... 125 Kolling, Henry ......................... 45 Kunter, Veneta Johanna ................. 33 Lee, Jonathan Stewart .............. 37, 109 Legg, hits. Winifred G ................. 206 Lembke, Blanche Davis ............. 39, 106 MacGowan, Archibald Lachlan .......... 111 Manhart, George Born .................. 45 Martin, Walter Edwin ........... 34, 37, 161 Masten, John T ....................... 129 Messersmith, Lloyd Lowell ......... 153, 161 114iddleton, Warren Chandler ............. 41 Mills, Ermina Murlin ................... 42 Mills, Katherine M .................... 236 Mintle, Vera L ......................... 42 Moffett, Donovan Clifford .......... 136, 138 Neal, Raymond Robert. . . . . . .37, 40, 136, 138 Parker, George Francis ................. 277 Pence, Raymond Woodbury .......... 40, 75 Pierson, Coen G ............... 45, 71, 128 Pratt, John Miller ...................... 41 Raphael, Anna Olmstead ................ 37 Reynolds, Albert Eugene ................ 29 Riebsomer, Jesse LeRoy ............. 39, 125 Riggs, Catherine ........................ 43 Ritchie, F red ....................... 41, 129 Roche, Patricia ........................ 130 Ross, Herold Truslow ..... 17, 31, 37, 45, 106, 116, 117 Salzer, Helen C ................. 32, 71, 209 Sands,LesterBruton............,.,.....37 Shadholt, Edward G .................... 37 Shearer, Dade Bee .................. 45, 126 Siewert, Carmen Elizabeth ............... 71 Skornia, Harry Jay ..................... 37 Smith, Ernest Rice. . . . . . ; ............... 44 Smith, George Herbert ........... 32, 79, 91 Smith, Mary Ernestine ................. 209 Smith, Orrin Harold ..................... 44 Smith, R. Frances .................. 71, 205 Smythe, D. W ....................... 33, 37 Stephenson, Rufus Town ......... 37, 44, 126 Strain, William Hunter .................. 43 Taylor, Edna Hayes .............. 40, 79, 91 Thompson, Van Denman ............. 32, 43 Totten, George F rancis ...... 31, 37, 109, 117 Turk, Laurel Herbert ........... 41, 146, 161 Umbreit, W'illard Emery. . .138, 147, 150, 159 Van Dyke, Vernon ........ 31, 37, 79, 91, 129 Voltmer, Harry William ............. 37, 129 Vreeland, Francis McLennan. .42, 75, 123, 128 WValtz, Howard Bryant ................. 111 Wrarren, Gerald Emery .............. 42, 129 Wrelch, Winona Hazel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37, 125 Wickersham, Lucille ..................... 33 Wildman, Clyde Everett. . .17, 30, 33 37, 123 Williams, Robert Edward ......... 31, 35, 45 Winsey, Alexander Reid. .34, 39, 44, 75, 79, 91 Youse, Howard Rav ................ 75, 125 Yuncker, Truman George ........ 37, 40, 125 Zink, Harold ........................... 40 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Adams, Arthur Albert, '42, 6542 University Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............. 48, 1 53, 160, 161, 232 Adams, JOhn LOUiS, '45, 575 Pike Street, Wabash, Indiana .................................... 121, 228 Adney, Frank 3., '42, Fordice Rood, Lebanon, Indiana ........................................ 48, 227 Aiston, William Crawford, '45, 918 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Illinois ....................... 223 Aldridge, Ralph Edward, '42, 712 West DeFfe-nbaugh, Kokomo, Indiana ............ 48, 116, 117, 224 Allard, Arthur Gustav, '43, Rural Route 2, Box 408, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 224 Allen, James King, '45, 8011 Orlando Drive, Clayton, Missouri .......................... 121, 161, 231 Allen, Lois Alexander, '45, 241 Kenmore Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois ........................... 71, 206 Allen, Phyllis Martha, '44, 931 Ridgedoie Avenue, Birmingham, Michigan .................... 162, 189 Allen, Robert Kirby, '42, 328 North Main Street, New Castle, Indiana ................ 48, 124, 166, 231 Alvis, Susan June, '44, 745 East 49th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................ 201 Ammermun, Charles Jr., '45, 860 Big Bend Rood, Kirkwood, Missouri .......................... 71, 215 Ander, Robert Knute, '43, 339 Brookside Drive, Dayton, Ohio. ................................ 124, 216 Anderson, Avis Lou, '45, 300 Elm Street, Franklin, Ohio .................................... 108, 163 Anderson, Barbara F., '43, 1435 Seventy Street, Charleston, Illinois ........................ 71, 121,197 Anderson, Elizabeth Cushmon, '43, 3749 Whiteland Avenue, Nashville Tennessee ................... 122 Anderson, Jean Lucielle, 45, 650 Hinmon Avenue, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 193 Anderson, Margaret Louise, '43, 330 North Askew, Kansas City, Missouri .................... 122, 209 Anderson, Mary Alice, '45, 1807 Tribune Tower, Chicago, Hlinois ............................... 197 Anderson, Robert F., '45, 6729 North Greenview Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .................... 161, 232 Anderson, Walter George, '45, 115 East Crawford, Street, Elkhart, Indiana ....................... 223 Anderson, William Stuart, '44, 6314 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ..................... 159, 235 Andrews, James Graham, '44, 1 Maple Street, Bethlehem, New Hampshire ........................ 236 Andrew, Shirley Williomena, '44, 209 The Heights, Little Valley, New York ........................ 189 Anson, Lyman, '44, 404 North Washington Street, Wheaton, Illinois ............................... 239 Applebee, Wendell T., Jr., '44, 81 Morrow Avenue, Lockport, New York .......... 106, 122, 198, 235 Applegate, Mary Ellen, '43, 143 Yowell Avenue, 50 E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .................. 125 Argue, James, B., '42, 1216 North Denver, Tulsa, Oklahoma .................... 48, 108, 129, 235 Arnold, Ruth Meredith, '45, 132 Clement Avenue, West Roxbury, Massachusetts ................. 87,209 Askew, Robert Stevenson, '42, 605 Ridge Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana ........................ 48, 227 Auxter, Poul Mozart, '45, 310 Davis Road, MansField, Ohio ...................................... 220 Avery, Joe Thomas, '42, 1935 Franklin Street, Columbus, Indiana .............................. 48, 235 B Bair, Thomas DePinna, '43, 124 East 33rd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 227 Baker, Betty Ann, '45, 932 Pleasant Street, Oak Park, Illinois ...................................... 183 Baker,Joc1nne Chorlot, '45, 240 Randolph Street, Glencoe, Illinois ............................ 131, 186 Baker, Mary Elizabeth, '45, North Road, Dwight, Illinois ...................................... 1 O3, 205 Bolch, William Edward, '42, 3608 Winthrop Avenue,lndic1nopolis, Indiana .......................... 139 Baldwin, Barbara Schuyler, '43, 420 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ........ 68, 128, 1 84, 1 86 Baldwin, Charles Lewis, '43, 614 Locust Street, Corrollton, Illinois .............................. 216 BC , Dorothy Marian, '42, 5834 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 194 Ball, James Ira, '44, 815 North Fifth Avenue, Muywood, Illinois ........................ 124, 126, 212 Boll, John Robert, '45, 2210 North Eleventh Street, Terre Haute, Indiana .................. 114, 159, 212 Bantu, Jean Alice, '42, 507 Columbia Avenue, Tipton, Indiana ................................... 48 Bordone, Adelina Virginia, '43, 325 Chiles Street, Corlinville, Illinois ........................ 209 Borendsen, Robert Cole, '44, Rural Route 1, Ravenno, Michigan ............................... 161, 212 Barnes, Herbert Isaac, '42, Box 343, Osceola, Indiana .................................. 48, 195, 937 Barney, Walter Bolich, '45, 339 South Eighth Avenue, LOGrange, Illinois .......................... 212 Barrows, Alvin Hull, '44, 5828 College Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................ 147, 219 Barth, Myrl Charlotte, '45, 5722 North Richmond Street, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 189 Bartholomew, John Ellis, '43, 218 Bloomington Street, Greencastle , Indiana ............ 122, 128, 1 53, 235 Bartlett, Barbara, '44, 723 East Washington, Greencastle, Indiana .............................. 121 Bartlett, James Randolph, '43, 723 East Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana ........ 121, 128, 201, 216 Bortusko, Betty Jean, '42, 240 Blockhowk Road, Riverside, Illinois ...................... 48, 126, 189 Bush, Philip Edwin, '43, 1003 North Guilford Street, Huntington, Indiana .............. 78, 87, 184, 232 Bassett, Sue, '45, Indian Beach, Sarasota, Florida ............................................ 198 Botemon, Catherine Amelia, '45, 518 South Fourth Street, Effinghum, Illinois ...................... 202 Bates, George Allynn, '42, 619 South Glenwood Street, Springfield, Illinois ............ 48, 139, 220 Buuer,Joycelyn 5., '45, 1313 Jackson Avenue, River Forest, Illinois ............................ 189 Baxter, Elizabeth M., '42, 1516 Holmes Avenue, SpringField, Illinois .................... 48, 184, 189 Boyer, JoAnn, '42, 735 Elm Avenue, Apartment 3-D, Tecneck, New Jersey ............ 48, 125, 186 chlis, Marion Josephine, '43, 1643 East Eightyisixth Street, Chicago, Illinois .......... 125, 131, 193 Beardsley, Chas. Mitchell, '42, 2257 West113th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 48, 72, 75, 111, 1 14, 122, 125, 228 Beurss, Lois Jane, '45, 3426 Beechwoy Boulevard, Toledo, Ohio .................................. 189 Beoubien, Helen Jeanne, '42, 1920 Wespork Avenue, Whiting, Indiana .......... 48, 76, 78, 125, 189 Beck, Eleanor Eileen, '45, 1831 East Indiana Street, Duluth, Minnesota .......................... 186 Beck, Frances Annette, '45, 513, South Sixth Street, Goshen, Indiana ............................. 189 Becker, James Bernhard, '45, 3764 Mapleway Drive, Toledo, Ohio .......................... 159, 228 Becker, Mary Wincns, '43, 3764 Mapleway Drive, Toledo, Ohio .................... 162, 163, 194 Becker, Willard Woodworth, '43, 318 Foster Avenue, Tomch, Wisconsin .............. 139, 141, 232 BedeH, George NOble, '44, 2906 Utopia Place, Cincinnati, Ohio .................... 72, 124, 216 Beeler, Frances Eugenia, '45, 303 Sheridan Road, Winnetko, Illinois ........................ 114, 198 Beeler, Marion Louise, '45, 303 Sheridan Road, Winnetkc, Illinois .................... 84, 114, 198 Beem, Dorothy Evelyn, '43, 4 East Maple Avenue, Fort Mitchelb Kentucky ............................ 89 Been, Mary Jane, '44, Burrows, Indiana ...................................................... 206 89995, Verna Lee, '42, 342 May Street, Elmhurst, Illinois ............................. 48, 71, 96, 189 Behse, Marsha Ann, '42, 5100 Western Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C ............. 48, 78, 128, 194 Bell, Jeanette, '42, 4432 Jefferson, Gary, Indiana ........................................... 48, 114 Benedict, Harry Hall, '44, 9814 South Hoyne, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 159, 224 Benedict, Marion Elaine, 44,4145 MagounAvenue,EastChicago,Indiana ..................... 114,205 BeneFIeI, Robert Louis, 4,'2 Rural Route 4, Sullivan, Indiana ....................................... Benhum, Virginia Moe, 45, 618 North Thirteenth Street, East St. Louis, Illinois ................... 72,189 Bennett, GeorgeE E,dwcrd '42, 4331 West Tenth Avenue, Gary, Indiana .................... 48,125,161 Benson, Howard 0., '45, 1136 North Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ........................ 15,216 Benson, Jeanne Marion, '45, 147 North Washington Street, Bctovia, IIIinois ...................... 98 Benson, Raymond Robert, 4,4 376 Herrick Road, Riverside, Illinois ............................ 146,223 Bergren, Harriet Louise, '44,' 817 North Rockford Avenue, Rockford, IIIinois ........................ 206 Beukema, John Lewis, '44, Interlcken, North Muskegon, Michigan .............................. 237 Bevan, Betty Buell, '42, 10 Fifth Avenue, Gioversville, New York .............................. 49, 197 Bevan, Janet Florence, '42, 10 Fifth Avenue, Gloversville, New York ..................... 49, 184, 197 Beyler, Arthur Lewis, 44, 915 Locust Street, Anderson, Indiana ................................ 159 Bichler, George Clark, ',45 208 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park, Illinois ............................ 223 BickeII, Everett Glenn, 4'2 4315 Magoun Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana .......................... 49 Bigelow, Richard Eugene, 42, Rural Route 3, Grand Rapids, Michigan .................... 49,161, 219 BigeIow, Thomas Frederick, '42, Rural Route 3, Grand Rapids, Michigan .................. 49,161, 219 Biggs, Max William, '42, 52 Lincoln Avenue, Cuyahoga FoIIs, Ohio ........ 46, 49, 75, 139, 147, 150, 215 BigIer, Charles Vernon, JL, 44,224 North Twenty- third Street, Terre Haute, Indicna.1.21,126, 146 Bilderback, Jean, '45, 1218 Logan, Danville, Illinois ............................................ 206 Bishop, Ann Peyton, '44, 3857 Guilford Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ................ 125, 170, 198 BittIes, James Arthur, Jr., '43, 408 East Walnut, GreencastIe, Indiana ........................ 125, 227 Block, Shirley Elizabeth, '42, 2258 West 107th Place, Chicago, Illinois. .49, 71, 121, 128, 131, 162, 205 Blackford, Mary Clare, '44, 330 Hancock Street, Findlay, Ohio ........................ 72, 86, 201 Blanchard, WiIIiam Preston, Jr., '45, 9842 Prospect Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ...................... 216 Blomgren, Carl Howard, '42, 327 North Fourth Street, Geneva, IIIinois .................. 49, 139, 216 Bock, Martin Robert, Jr., '42, 905 West Voorhees Street, DonviIIe, IIIinois ............... 49, 128, 235 Boink, Mary EIizabeth, '45, 206 Prairie Avenue, DonviIIe, Illinois .................................. 186 Bollinger, Margaret Louise, '42, 609 South Chestnut Street, Seymour, Indiana ........................ 49 Bollinger, Richard Louis, '45, 609 South Chestnut Street, Seymour, Indiana .......................... 232 Boonstra, Luella Ruth, '45, 501 East Eighth Street, Michigan City, Indiana .......................... 190 Boston, Katheryn, '43, 209 HiIIsche Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana ............................ 121, 201 Boswell, Charles Alan, '45, 2114 Harlem Boulevard, Rockford, IIIinois .............................. 71 Boswell, Samuel Rooke, '45, 1930 Bennett Street, Evanston, Illinois ............................ 131, 235 Bowen, Betty Lou, '43, Wanamaker, Indiana .......................................... 99, 125, 198 Bowser, Marilyn Esther, '45, 715 Laurel Avenue, Wilmette, IIIinois ................................ 98 Boyd, Margaret Annette, '42, Colfax, Indiana .............................. 49, 75, 110, 121, 184, 186 Boyle, Robert John, '44, 829 Elmwood Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois ...................... 94, 159, 228 BromhoII, MarybeIIe, '45, 144 South Elm, Webster Groves, Missouri .................... 106, 164, 198 Brandt, DonaId Frank, '42, 4044 North KedvaIe Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ...... 17, 49, 167, 184, 231 Brandt, Fern Ruth, '42, 1234 South Fifteenth Avenue, Moywood, Illinois ................ 49, 126, 209 Brasseur, Lucile Marie, '45, 6427 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, IIIinois ............................ 197 Bremyer, Mary Jo, '45, 1900 Wooster Avenue, Dover, Ohio .................................... 189 Brendle, Lorraine, '44, 12 Arlington Street, Greencastle, Indiana .............................. 189 Brendle, Marguerite Stella, '42, 12 Arlington Street, Greencastie, Indiana ............ 49, 72, 130, 189 Bresnahan, Harry Roymond,Jr., '42, 626 Park Avenue, Hinsdale, IIIinois .......... 49, 75, 78, 129, 232 Brewer, Grace Elizabeth, '43, 927 Adelaide, Fort Smith, Arkansas .......................... 163,201 Bridge, John Frost, '42, 202 Central Parkway, Mt. Vernon, New York .............. 17, 49, 78, 231 Bridge, Virginia Rose, '44, 1836 Hopkins Avenue, Norwood, Ohio .................. 85, 86, 87, 186 Briggs, James Merrill, '42, 1070 37th Street, Des Moines, Iowa ...................... 49, 184, 220 Bright, Betty Jane, '44, 3321 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 206 Brillhort, Robert Ross, '44, West Moumee Avenue, Napoleon, Ohio ............................ 220 Bromer, Henry Earl, Jr., '45, 909 North Fifth Street, Decatur, Indiana .......................... 1 59, 212 Bromm, AIberto Curolyn,'43,1118 Park Street, EvansviIIe, Indiana ....................... 110,114,122 Brookman, Gail Clare,'45,1541 Norwood Street, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 131 Brooks, Martha Elizabeth, '44, 725 East Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana ................ 49,186,189 Brooks, Martha Lee, ',42 1400 West Fifty- sixth Street, Kansas City, Missouri ........................ 128 Brown, Dorothy Irwin, '44, 937 Warren Street, Huntington, Indiana ............................ 202 Brown, EIizobetI'I Alma, '42, 213 South Kinney, Angola, Indiana .................. 49, 106, 116, 117 Brown, Lois Estelle, '45, 535 Wisner Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois ............................ 186, 211 Brown, Paul Franklin, '45, 1411 North Fifty-Iourth Street, East St. Louis, Illinois ........................ 223 Brown, Richard Marion, '43, 1725 East Tenth Street, Anderson, Indiana .............. 108, 139,141, 232 Brown, Rosebud Virginia, '45, Lizton, Indiana .................................................. Brown,WarrenWrigI1t, 4,2 10926 South BeII Avenue, Chicago, IIIinois.. 15, 49, 139, 141, 154,231 Brown, Wilma Jean, 44, Box 372, Baker, Montana .............................................. 206 Brownfield, Walter H., '43, 902 Elgin Avenue, Forest Park, Illinois ................................. 223 Bruce, George Malcolm, 45, 1320 Indiana Avenue, New Castle, Indiana ........................ 228 Brummage, Leonard, 43, 822 West Vine Street, ToonrviIIe, Illinois ..................... 36,111, 121 Brumbough, Frank T'ed, '44, 214 South Lokeview, Sturgis, Michigan ....... . ........................ 227 Brummer, Jean Lorraine, '43, Rural Route 6, Holland, Michigan ...................... . ............ 193 Bryon, Anne, '42, 211 Cedar, CentroIia, Illinois ........................ . .................... 49, 190 Bryder, Poul Webster, '45, 6044 South Justine Streei, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 224 Buckley, Lawrence Robert, '42, 823 North Eighth Street, Beatrice, Nebraska ........................ 227 Buckley, Leland Hamilton, Jr., '44, 738 St. Louis Street, EdwardsviIIe, IIIinois .................... 87, 227 BuII, Jean Carol, '45, 212 West Jackson Street, Morris, IIIinois ................................ 190 BuIIington, AiIcy Josephine, '42, 528 West Tremont Street, Hillsboro, Illinois ............ 50, 110, 209 Bunce, Margaret Eleanor, '45, 2315 Albert Street, Alexandria, Louisiana .......................... 209 Bundy, Jo Kothryne, '43, 308 SpcrIin Avenue, Rensselaer, Indiana .............................. 114 Burnet, Ruth Frances, '44, 10737 Sout Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 87, 194 Burtis, Barbara Nancy, ',45 6200 North Claremont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 209 Bussing, Marilyn Joan, 4'4 708 South Willow Road, Evansville, Indiana ........................ 122,193 Bymon, Lorraine Frances' 45, 2185 Ripley, P. O. Box 153, East Gary, Indiana ........................ 210 C Coley, Dorothy LiIIion, '45, 11306 Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 122, 190 Callahan, Frank Howard, '45, 382 Dorchester Rood, Akron, Ohio .............................. 227 Campbell, John BrownField, '44, 179 North Linden Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois .................. 141, 231 Cannon, Francis Ben, '45, 205 Northwood Boulevard, Greencastle, Indiana ........................ 232 Center, Ralph Raymond, Jr., '43, 130 South Elder Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ........ 108, 122, 123, 236 CGPGhOFt, Homer Earl, '45, 5256 North Meridian, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 215 Cargo, Porul Morris, '43, Fowlerville, Michigan ................................ 114, 122, 123, 236 Carlson, Arnold Andrew, '42, 1223 Parmelee Street, Rockford, Illinois .................. 50, 78, 228 Carroll, Jane, '44, 25 Beverly Place, Hammond, Indiana ........................ 4 ................ 206 Carson, Barbara Patricio, '42, 110 South Tippecanoe Boulevard, Monticello, Indiana .................. 50 Carson, Frederick Leete, '44, 620 East Twenty-First Street, Anderson, Indiana .......... 146, 161, 212 Cory, Marilyn June, '45, 1614 Emerson Street, Beloit, Wisconsin ................................ 194 Castle, Arthur Edward, '45, 5504 Henderson Street, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 224 Cove, Elizabeth Anne, '45, 42 Blymer Avenue, MansField, Ohio. . .. .............................. 209 Coylor, Cdrolyn, '45, 317 West Market, Blthon, Indiana ...................................... 201 Ceeley, Constance Ella, '43, 729 Sunset Lane, East Lansing, Michigan .................. 108, 109, 117 ChaHin, Bradford William, '42, 135 East Butler, Adrian, Michigan .................. 50, 71, 114, 236 Chandler, Jewell Bradley, '44, 4865 Massachusetts Street, Gary, Indiana ........................ 232 Chapman, George Robert, '42, 6235 Moraine Avenue, Hammond, Indiana .................... 50, 220 Chapman, Stuart Lee, '44, 1055 South Grand Avenue, West SpringField, Illinois .................... 228 Charters Werrett Wallace, Jr., '44, 1927 Indianolc: Avenue Columbus, Ohio ....... 81, 86, 87, 132, 220 Chase, F'ronces Lucille, '42, 1234 Wabash Avenue, Dayton, Ohio .................. 50, 106, 131, 194 Cherry, Betty Marie, '45, 4303 North Capitol, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 190 Chidley, Henry Walter, '42, 830 North Belmont Avenue, Arlington Heights, Illinois .................. 50 Childers, Jack D., '42, 7110 Alabama Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana .................... 50, 129, 219 Chouinard, Virginia Helen, '45, 388 Hill Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois .......................... 186 Christie, George A., '42, 151 Northwest Ninety-second Street, Miami, Florida .............. 50, 141, 231 Churchill, Mary Etta, '44, 214 East Third Street, Mt. Carmel, Illinois ................................ 211 Clancy, Shirley Jeanne, '44, 8100 Crandon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 193 Clark, Constance Lee, '45, 216 North Main, Wheaton, Illinois. . . . . .1 ............................. 197 Clark, George Mason, '44, 406 West Pennsylvania Avenue, Urbana, Illinois ........... 104, 106, 215 Clark, Joan, '42, 339 West Broadway, Shellbyville, Indiana ........................... 50, 128, 198 Clark, Martha, '42, 407 Hull Court, Woukegon, Illinois .............................. 50, 106, 201 Clark, Margery, '44, WiHioms Creek, Indianapolis, Indiana ................. 86, 87, 99, 106, 125, 186 Clark, Robert Kingsbury, '44, 207 North Street, Peoria, Illinois ............................... 126, 215 Clark, Susanne, '43, 4045 Carrollton Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ................... 12, 86, 128, 201 Clay, William Scott, '42, Wakarusa, Indiana ...................................... 50, 153, 184, 224 Cloycombe, Mary Alice, '42, 4301 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ............... 50, 78, 125, 193 Clayton, Frederick Keeling, '42, 387 East Vernon Street, Fcrmington, Illinois ..................... 50, 237 Cleorwcters, Katherine Patricio, '44, 810 Milligcn, Crowfordsville, Indiana .................... 86, 197 Cleory, Mary Helen, '44, Dresden Rood, Zonesville, Ohio ...................................... 201 Cline, Martha, '43, 327 West Wiley Avenue, Bluffton, Indiana ............................... 184, 201 Clinebell, Howard John, '44, 1401 West Edwards Street, Springfield, Illinois ...... 86, 122, 159, 216 Close, Warren James, '42, 101 Nebraska Street, Geneva, Illinois ................... 50, 72, 96, 237 Closser, Lurogay, '44, Hanna, Indiana ......................................................... 211 C'OSZ, HOFOId Francis, '45, 1727 JeFFerson Street, Muskegon, Michigan ............................ 29.0 Clover, Marian, '44, 1831 JeFferson Street, Muskegon, Michigan .................................. 186 CoFfey, Margaret Alyce, '43, 201 Blackstone, LoGrange, Illinois .............................. 163, 211 Cole, Edwin Hays, '42, 1102 Spencer, Marion, Indiana ............................... 50, 139, 212 Coleman, William Harold, '42, 914 West Bottell Street, Mishowako, Indiana ........... 50, 78, 232 Collier, Jeanne Elizabeth, '44, 331 East Beardsley, Elkhart, Indiana ............................ 71, 210 Collins, Marcia Jane, '43, Saint Charles Rood, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ..................... 104, 125, 197 Colten, Arthur Thomas, '45, 1631 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan ................................ 223 Coltrin, Suzanne Castle, '45, 326 South Scoville Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ........................ 202 Combs, Dorothy Lucile, '45, 1130 West Thirty-First Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................... 194 Condit, Alice Elizabeth, '42, 541 Fillmore, Gary Indiana ................................ 50, 125, 193 Condrey, Mary Joan, '45, 202 Fourth Street, Mt. Carmel, Illinois ................................ 186 Conner, Martha Margaret, '42, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana ...................... 50, 109, 186 Conner, Thomas William, '44, 306 North Walnut Street, Seymour, Indiana .......................... 235 Conrad, Mary Carolyn, '42, 13991 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio .............. 50, 162, 189, 193 Cook, Dudley Page, '42, 1221 North Marquette Street, LuSolIe, Illinois .............................. 50 Cook, Tom Dckin, '42, 6607 Forest Avenue, Hammond, Indiana .................. 52, 124, 147, 231 Cooley, Jean Louise, '44, 414 Mission Court, St. Louis, Missouri ............................ 15, 68, 98 Cooper, Horace Lee, '45, 422 Second Street, Chesterton, Indiana .............................. 216 Cooper, James Howard, '45, Rural Route 1, Toronto, Ohio ............................. 90, 159, 227 Cotner, William Edgar, '42, 814 Market Street, Mt. Carmel, Illinois ................ 52, 78, 114, 212 Cotton, Eugene Samuel, '43, 330 North Mount Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................... 237 Council, Harold John, '43, 248 $outh$treet, Northampton, Massachusetts .......................... 224 Covington, Harris Thorpe III, '45, 7139 Bennett Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 227 Cowling, Wilford, M., '43, 722 Mulberry Street, Mt. Carmel, Illinois .............................. 212 COX, Harold Ray, '45, 115 Short Street, Flora, Illinois ........................... ; .............. 223 Cox, John Robert, '43, 250 Henley Road, West Park Station, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .............. 161 Craig, Phyllis Adling, '43, 920 Cambridge Drive, East Grand Rapids, Michigan .................... 198 Cromer, Ronald Earl, '44, 912 Drochert Street, Hammond, Indiana ................................ 220 Crondall, Margaret Evelyn, '42, Bristol, Indiana .................................. 52, 182, 183, 193 Crane, George William, '42, 522 Broad Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio. .10, 15, 52, 75, 97, 139, 141, 148,150, 154, 216 Crane, Virginia Johnson '42, 1228 Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria, Illinois. .56, 71, 97,131, 182, 183, 186 Crosk, Morilynn Ann, '45, 410 West Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana ...................... 197 Crawford, Joanne Marshall, '45, 570 Vernon Drive, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ........................ 202 Creamer, James Harold, '43, 1361 East Street, Lorain, Ohio ........................ 128, 161, 212 Crocker, Robert Bennett, '42, 545 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ........................ 52, 122 Crosby, Eleanor Louise, '45, Rural Route 1, New BuFFolo, Michigan .............................. 210 Crosmon, Mary Pierce, '45, 917 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 72, 194 Crow, Bette Louise, '43, 1826 West 104th Street, Chicago, Illinois ................................ 211 Crull, Howard, Jr., '45, 1424 Court Street, Pcrt Huron, Michigan ............................ 161, 231 Crump, Evelyn Marie, '44, 1025 South Indiana Street, Greencastle, Indiana ...... 106, 132, 162, 189 Culling, Dorothy, '44, 618 Elbert Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri .............................. 198 Cunningham, Robert Dana, '45, 634 West Second Street, Marion, Indiana .......................... 237 Curry, Robert Warren, '45, 1501 South Fourth Avenue, Mcywood, Illinois .......................... 220 Doggy, Ruth Alice, '43, Rural Route 1, Box 65, Greencastle, Indiana .............................. 209 Dailey, Arthur W., '43, 1133 Hillcrest Road, Scuth Bend, Indiana .................... 139, 184, 216 Danielson, Harry Edward, Jr., '44, 638 South Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana .................... 216 Durruh, Elizabeth Ann, '45, 901 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ..................... .5 205 Dash, Maryn Kathryn, '45, 2081 Mars Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ................................ 190 Daugherty, Charles Everett, Jr., '43, 5360 North Jersey Street, Indianapolis, indicno ........ 86, 184, 224 Daugherty, Richard Mac, '42, Rural Route 1, Carmel, Indiana ................................. 52, 224 Daugherty, Robert Sherman, '45, Rural Route 1, Carmel, Indiana .................................. 159 Davidson, WiHium Madden, '42, 5509 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois .................. 129, 227 Davis, Dorothy Jean, '45, 466 West Lockwood, Webster Groves, Missouri ........................ 198 Davis, Henry Chuppell, '45, 7938 Hohman, Munster, Indiana ................................ 159, 227 Davis, Mary Elizabeth '45, 1017 West Walnut, Kokomo, lndicmo .................................. 201 Davis, Merton Louis, '42, 19325 Appoline Avenue, Detroit, Michigan .......................... 52, 125 Dawson, Dwight Cosner, '45, 332 Herrick Rood, Riverside, Illinois ................. 52, 124, 126, 223 Deem, Betty Jane, '45, 2119 Queen Avenue, Middletown, Ohio ................................ 211 DeFilippis, Louis Robert, '42, 293 Fourteenth Avenue Newark, New Jersey ......... 52, 72, 126, 128 deLugo, Giles Lucien, '42, Charlotte Amalie, St. T omos, Virgin Islands ............... 52, 129, 223 Demos, John, '45, 130 South Second Street, Elkhart, Indiana .................................... 223 Dennings, Frank Samuel, '42, 419 South Beech Street, St. Marys, Ohio .......................... 52, 125 DeTurk, Harriet Ann, '45, 250 East Harrison Street, Mortinsville, Indiana .......................... 201 Detweiler, Myra Elizabeth, '45, 1634 East Sixty-ninth Street, Chicago, Illinois .................... 197 Deufel, Dorothy, '45, 10422 OakIey Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .................................. 209 DeVoult, Marion Vere, '44, Rural Route, Chalmers, Indiana ................................. 111, 237 Devine, Robert, '42, 309 North Wayne Street, Angola, Indiana .................................... 52 DeVries, Robert Charles, '44, 117 West South Street, Geneseo, Illinois ............................ 237 Dewar, John F., '43, 106 North Prospect Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois .......................... 139, 141 Dewey, George Luis, '43, Lima, Peru, South America ............................................ 161 Dibler, Edward Andrew, Jr., '45, 600 Lawndole Road, Woodstock, Illinois .................... 159, 223 Dinnsen, John Elmer, '44, 9929 South Hamilton, Chicago, Illinois .................................. 219 Dolk, Mary Joan, '44, 1218 Woodward Avenue, South Bend, Indiana ........................ 130, 201 Donaldson, Frank Coombs, '44, Ulen Country Club Park, Lebanon, Indiana .................... 124, 215 Donk, Edmund Charles, '44, 43 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Missouri ..................... 141, 159, 231 Donlen, Dorothy lone, '42, 2613 Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, Illinois ........................ 52, 190 Dooley, Dean Shannon, '43, 319 Brown Street, Dayton, Ohio ............. 139, 148, 150, 154, 220 Dorward, Doris Jeanne, '45, 809 East Jefferson, Washington, Illinois .............................. 209 Douglas, Alice Pauline, '42, 1620 Jackson Street, Charleston, Illinois ................................ 52 Downey, Daniel G., '45, 1704 East Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana .................. 159, 231 Downey, Robert Graham, '45, 1826 Cedar Road, Homewood, Illinois .............................. 212 Downie, George Robert, '45, 35 Plummer Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts ........................ 224 Downing, Joan, '42, 617 South Walnut Street, Brazil, Indiana ................................ 52, 114 Downs, Mary Catherine, '43, 302 Spruce Street, Pena, Illinois .......................... 121, 132, 202 Doyle, Doris Anne, '45, 2605 East Seventy-third Street, Chicago, Illinois ....................... 98, 211 Draper, Dorothy Helen, '42, 31 Shawnee Road, Scarsdale, New York . . 5 .46, 52, 72, 128, 198, 163 Draper, Katharine Louise, '44, 31 Shawnee Road, Scorsdole, New York ....................... 87, 198 Drill, Grace Adele, '42, 1445 Adams Street, Wabash, Indiana ................................ 52, 189 Driscoll, Kathleen Marie, '45, 85 Morris Lane, Scorsdole, New York .............................. 198 Driscoll, Marjorie Anne, '42, 85 Morris Lone, Scarsdale, New York ............................ 52, 198 Duda, Harold Nickolous, '43, 13 West Augustine Avenue, MunsField, Ohio ...... 68, 86, 161, 184, 212 Dugcn, Harriett Evelyn, '45, 820 South Park Avenue, Hinsdale, Illinois ............................ 190 Dunogcn, Arlene, '44, 2604 North Third, Shelbyville, Illinois .................................... 162 Dunbar, Joyce Marie, '44, Tar Rock Road, Westport, Connecticut ........................... 125, 198 Dunbar, Scrahann, '45, Morton Avenue, Centerville, Indiana ................................. 71, 194 Dunham, Doris, Jean, '42, 618 Westmoreland, Woukegon, Illinois ............................. 52, 189 Dunhom, Lawrence Strode, '44, 618 Westmoreland, Woukegon, Illinois ........................ 1 59, 227 Dunkle, Marjorie Graham, '42, 1902 East Madison Street, South Bend, Indiana .................. 52, 186 Durham, Ann Drew, '44, 309 East Seminary Street, Greencastie, Indiana ....................... 162, 198 Dutch,William, Jr., '44, 535 Olive Street, Elyria, Ohio ........................................ 212 Dutcher,Jec1n, '43, 24 Wolworth Avenue, Scorsdole, New York, ................................ 198 Dutmers, John F., '45, 3009 Oakwood Drive, East Grand Rapids, Michigan ................... 159, 219 Duvol, Betty Ann, '43, 356 South Thornton, Richmond, Missouri .................................... 210 Dyer, Mary Margaret, '43, 974 North Audubon Rood, Indianapolis, Indiana .......... 110, 114, 186 Dyer, Charles David, '44, 719 West Seventh Street, Bloomington, Indiana .......................... 224 Dyer, Lloyd Edward, '42, 719 West Seventh Stregt, Bloomington, Indiana .......... 52, 75, 78, 224 Earhart, Robert Sprodling, '44, 614 South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, lHinois .............. 141, 223 Eaton, Marion Gertrude, '45, 208 Indiana Avenue, Washington, Indiana ...................... 114, 201 Ebelmesser, Margaret Louise, '45, 705 West Di Lido Drive, Miami Beach, Florida .................... 209 Ebert, Lynn Richard, '43, 114 East Follett Street, Sandusky, Ohio ................... 78, 87, 129, 220 Eden, Muisie, '43, 203 Lumpkin Road, Ft. Benning, Georgia ......................... 182, 183, 201 Edington, WiHiom Francis, '43, East Franklin Street, Greencastle, Indiana ............. 121, 130, 216 Edwards, Shirley Ruth, '43, 4019 Woodland Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois .................. 125, 190 Egbert, Hannah Jean, '45, 141 Dixon Avenue, Dayton, Ohio .................................... 194 Eggston, Andrea Virginia, '45, 120 Elmsmere Rood, Mt. Vernon, New York ......................... 202 Eilertsen, Robert Arnold, '44, 470 South Hamel Drive, Los Angeles, California .................... 223 Eimers, Ruth Elizabeth, '45, 9510 North Lowndole Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ........................ 190 Ekey, John Quayle, '45, 236 West Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ................... 161, 219 Elkin, Jaine, '42, 5817 Wayne Rood, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .................................. 53, 98 Elliott, Donald Finley, Jr., '43, Armstrong London Building, Kokomo, Indiana .................. 78, 87, 231 Elliott, Lech Glynn, '44, 419 West Nineteenth Street, Connersville, Indiana ........................ 176 Elliott, Richard Hoss, '42, 1005 West Mulberry, Kokomo, Indiana .............. 53, 73, 139, 156, 231 Ellis, Evelyn Jean, '43, 3276 EIsmere Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio ...................... 125, 128, 197 Emison, John Clinton, Jr., '44, Tower Hill Road, Scarborough, New York .......................... 231 Emmet, John Robert, '45, 7841 South Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 228 Engle, Barbara June, '45, 850 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 193 Enyert, Richard Lyle, '42, 914 West Battell Street, Mishawaka, Indiana .................. 53, 161, 232 Erdmcn, Marguerite, '43, 104 Northwood Boulevard, Greencastle, Indiana ............. 71, B6, 201 Erickson, John Edward, '42, 2706 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois .................... 53, 161, 212 Etcheson, Wallace C., '44, Boinbridge, Indiana .................................... 148, 150, 161, 236 Ewing, Margaret I'nell, '45, 133 South Tenth Street, geech Grove, Indiana ........................ 182 Fairfield, Virginia Anne, '42, 1427 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ................ 35, 53, 184, 189 Farrell, Dorothy Janet, '45, 325 Wellesley Drive, Birmingham, Michigan ............................ 205 Fassnccht, John Christopher, '43, 414 LaMonte Terrace, South Bend, Indiana ......... 78, 81, 19.1, 216 FGtCh, Betty Ann, '45, 416 JeFFerson Street, Gary, Indiana ........................................ 205 Fawcett, Betty Rose, '45, 323 East JeHerson Avenue, Wheoton, lllinois ............................. 194 Fecht, Paula Helen, '43, 22 Prospect S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ................................ 186 Federmann, Patricia Holmes, '44, 3330 North Meridian Street, No. 306, Indianapolis, Indiana .......... 196 Feemster, David Allison, '45, Maple Hill, Cambridge City 1ndianc ................................ 232 FeHOWS, Virginia Louise, '42, 595 Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois ................................ 24 Felts, James Austin, '43, 519 South Market, Marion, Illinois .................. 81, 86, 111, 124, 228 Fenstermoker, James Clerk, '45, 146 East Forty-fourth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 215 Fenstermoker, Mary Eleanor, '43, 146 East Forty-fourth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ................ 128 Fetters, Richard Benjamin, '45, 929 East Bowman Street, South Bend, Indiana ...................... 227 Field, Betty Quay, '43, 612 Mulberry Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana ............................ 184, 193 Field, Fiske, '45, 15432 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio ........................ 71, 114, 159, 216 Felds, ldellc: Felice, '45, 909 West Plum Street, New Castle, Indiana ............................ 205 Figel, Clarlynn Martha, '45, 2717 East Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana ............................ 162, 198 Filer, Harry Lambert, Jr., '43, 25 Glen Parkway, Homden, Connecticut ................ 124, 159, 232 Fillbrcndt, Richard Robert, '43, 1722 Forres Avenue, St. Joseph , Michigan ..................... 148, 990 Fischer, William Bernard, '43, 2047 Grace Street, Chicago, Illinois ........... 122, 124, 139, 141, 215 Fisher, Beatty H., '45, 1301 East Mishowokc Avenue, Mishawokc, Indiana ........................ 121 Fisher, Gordon Edward, '45, 433 West 11th Street, Anderson, Indiana ........................ 71, 232 Fleming, Earl Thomas, '43, 7130 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 121, 235 Flesh, Mary Jane, '45, 668 West Lockwood Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri .................... 209 Flood, Bernard Joseph, '43, 210 Broadway, Wilmette, Illinois .................................... 235 Ford, Marjorie Lee, '44, 1132 Maple Avenue, Evanston, Illinois .................................. 193 Forster, Dorothy Louise, '42, 819 Otterbein, Dayton, Ohio ............................ 53, 130, 194 Forster, Max H. K., '42, 342 Allen Street, Huntington, Indiana ................................ 53, 232 Fosket, Ruth Emma, '44, 110 East Sherman Street, Palatine, Illinois ................................ 205 Foster, Gayle Helen, '43, 20 Lincoln Place, Decatur, Illinois .................................... 211 Frompton, Muriel Belle, '45, 10 Park Avenue, New York, New York .............................. 206 Francis, Marilyn, '45, 641 8 Yale Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................................ 206 Fraser, George DeWitt, '42, 1805 North Sixty-ninth Street, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin .......... 53, 154, 237 Frederick, Herbert Earl, '45, 835 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois .................... 232 Freeman, Ben Junior, '42, 202 East Eighth Street, Mt. Carmel, Illinois .......................... 53, 212 Freeman, Marie Elizabeth, '45, 433 South Washington Street, HinsdoIe, Illinois .................... 202 Freihofer, Jone Gray, '42, 128 East Thirty-sixth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .............. 53, 98, 901 Fretz, Donald Robert, '44, 203 North West Street, Tipton, Indiana ............................ 159, 212 Frey, Janet Emelie, '45, 17481 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio .................................. 189 Frey, Robert John, '42, 1025 North Austin Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois ................ 53, 129, 219 Freyensee, Howard, '42, 518 Hancock Street, Sandusky, Ohio ....................... 53, 161, 184, 212 Frink, Maurice, Jr., '42, 3015 East Jackson Elkhart, Indiana .............................. 53, 83, 86 Fulkman, Sally, '42, 307 West Harris, La range, Illinois .............................. 53, 184, 201 Fuller. Jeanne Alleen, '42, Chrisney, Indiana. , . 1 . .G ...................... 53, 71, 106, 109.130, 186 Gabe, Sue, '42, 502 West Hampton Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................ 53, 128 Gohan, Marjorie Helen, '42, 2728 Thirteenth Street North, St. Petersburg, Florida ...... 53, 121, 128, 193 Gahimer, Juanita Lochio, '43, Rural Route 2, Anderson, Indiana ........................ 110, 114, 197 Galbraith, Donald Lee, '44, 651 East Market Street, Huntington, Indiana ............. 139, 141, 232 Gale, Presson Richardson, '43, Rural Route 2, Rutland, Vermont ............................... 37, 216 Gollutin, Catherine Elizabeth, '42, 515 South Harrison, Garrett, Indiana ............... 53, 125, 189 Guns, Jock Henry, '43, 612 West Second Street, Madison, Indiana .............................. 220 Gardner, Dorothy Ayers, '43, 1814 Alta Vista Avenue, Hammond, Indiana ........................ 190 Gorlock, Fred Charles, '44, 10216 Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................... 141, 228 GarriOtt, Edwin Francis, '42, 625 East Forty-sixth Avenue, Gary, Indiana ....................... 53, 924 Gates, Donald Richard, '45, 1 87 East Pearl Street, Coldwater, Michigan ............................ 21 5 Gouger, Barbara Jean, '44, 278 Linden Place, Decatur, Illinois ................................ 114, 194 Geiser, Charles Robert, '44, 5719 Hamilton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ........................ 114, 215 Gelvin, Helen Elizabeth, S. 5., 718 East Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana ...................... 130 Gelvin, John E., '42, 718 East Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana .............. 54, 128, 167, 184, 228 Gemmer, Arthur Hiram, '43, 9595 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, lndiono ...... 85, 86, 117, 129, 228 George, Don Duane, '44, 5256 Fulton, Chicago, Hlinois .......................................... 227 George, Marilyn Louise, '43, 1311 Maple Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ................... 121, 125, 190 George, Walter Eugene Charles, '43, 11 Browning Street, Baldwin, New York .................... 237 Gibson, Robert Leslie, '42, 306 West Pine, Robinson, Illinois .......................... 53, 129, 228 Gibson, Shirley Jean, '44, 1407 South Tenth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois ....................... 87, 197 Gibson, Virginia Belle, '44, 102 California Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey ............ 87, 162, 194 Gi'dley, John Victor, '45, Hebron, Indiana ................................................ 159, 227 Gilbert, Charles Walter, '45, 310 Forest Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois .............. 86, 87, 125, 224 Gilbert, Katherine Allen, '43, 1309 South Allen Street, Owensboro, Kentucky ...................... 190 Gilchrist, Jean Mary, '44, 2808 North Thirty-ninth Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin .................... 211 Gilkey, Mary Martha, '43, Rural Route 4, Crawfordsville, Indiana ............................ 110, 114 Gill, Charles William, Jn, '43, 21 East Palisades Boulevard, Palisades Park, NewJersey .............. 237 Gill, Elizabeth Annette, '43, 2826 South Michigan Street, South Bend, Indiana .................... 122 Gill, Mary Louise, '45, 2826 South Michigan Street, South Bend, Indiana .......................... 122 Gillom, James Kennedy, '44, 2077 Brown Rood, Lakewood, Ohio ........................... 15,216 Gillen, Rachel, '45, Rural Route 2, Greencastle, Indiana ..................................... 106, 198 Gillespie, Jack Edward, '41, 211 West Walnut Street, Greencastle, Indiana ....................... 114 Gillum, Richard Calvin, '42, 1018 East Raymond Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................ 159 Glass, Robert Francis, '43, 5748 East Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 102, 220 Glen, Sheridan Alon, '43, 3105 Pierce Street, Sioux City, Iowa .................................. 231 Glick, Evelyn Louise, '42, Rural Route 2, Columbus, Indiana ........................... 54, 72, 126 Gochenour, Polly Pierce, '45, 2727 South Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Illinois .............. 71, 207 Golden, Mercedes Helen, '45, 570 Taft Place, Gary, Indiana .................................... 205 Goodenough, Forrest R, '42, 710 Loverock Road, Apt. 3, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................... 174 Goodnough, Frank Oswell, '42, 255 Meadowbrook Rood, Fairfield, Connecticut ................. 54, 224 Goodrich, Charles Caldwell, '45, Station D. Box, 54, Dayton, Ohio ................................ 220 Goodwin, Richard Harvey, '45, 121 Lexington Avenue, Franklin Square, Long Island, New York ..... 212 Goyer, Robert Stanton, '45, 2513 Erskine Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana ...................... 125, 220 Grof, Janis Ruth, '44, 1524 East Eighty-Fifth Place, Chicago, Illinois ............. 121, 68, 87, 125,197 Graham, Mary Louise, '44, Wyatt Road, Middletown, Rhode Island ................................ 209 Graham, Virginia, '45, 500 Sunset Rood, Winnetko, Illinois ...................................... 114 Gronde, Martha Charlotte, '42, 1012 North Lombard Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ................ 54, 190 Groves, Martha Lois, '42, 6491 North Chester Avenue, Rural Route 13, Box 25-R, Indianapolis. . . .54, 205 Graves, Orville Melvin, Jr., '45, 116 East Spruce, Princeton, Indiana ..................... 121, 159, 224 Greene, Betty Ruth, '44, 37 Oakland Avenue, Dayton, Ohio ..................................... 189 Greenleaf, Edith Bryant, '44, 1024 South College Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana ............... 87, 193 Gregg, Ellis Bailey, '42 Hoile Mine, Kershuw, South Carolina .......................... 54, 128, 215 Gregory, Barbara, '42, 4225 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa ...................... 54, 122, 206 Gregory, Ruth Houghton, '45, 302 Lincoln Street, Williamsport, Indiana ............................ 198 Griesser, Robert Covey, '45, 501 West Thirteenth Street, Sterling, Illinois ....................... 159, 231 Grimm, Robert Allen, '43, 153 Grace Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois ................................ 86, 235 Groenke, John Hurry, '45, 1613 South Tenth Avenue, Moywood, Illinois ................. 71, 87, 223 Groenke, Ted Arthur, '42, 1613 South Tenth Avenue, Moywood, Illinois, 54, 68, 71, 75, 78, 83, 129, 223 Groomes, Charles B., '45, 47 Ethelridge Road, White Plains, New York ..................... . . .161, 232 Gross, John Burgess, '42, 1516 Belle Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio, .12, 54, 72, 84, 86, 114, 124, 216 Grossmun, Pauline Ida, '44, 492 Walnut Street, North Vernon, Indiana ....................... 106, 114 Groves, John L., '42, Rippey, Iowa .................................. 121, 122, 53, 72, 123, 161, 236 Guinnup, Don Wilfred, '45, 511 North Chestnut Street, Seymour, Indiana ...................... 159, 212 Gulick, Merle Lewis, '44, 842 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, New York ................ 72, 161, 212 Gunn, Isabelle Jean, '43, 28 Cushing Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts ............................ 205 Guthridge, David P. '42, 3037 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ............. 54, 72, 75, 78, 87, 231 Guthrie, Patricio, '44, 2205 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana .................................. 186 Haas, Marion Grace, '43, 151 Conradt Avenue, Kokomo, Indiana ................................ 210 Hadley, Witt William, '44, 3117 Guilford Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ................ 86, 108, 220 Hogemon, Robert William, '44, 1021 Pasadena Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana ........................ 216 Huger, Titus James, '44, 952 Plymouth Road, East Grand Rapids, Michigan ...................... 11 4, 216 Haimbaugh, Helen, '42, 921 Pontiac, Rochester, Indiana .............................. 54, 162, 189 Hair, Robert Eugene, '42, 501 Burson, Winamac, Indiana ............................ 54, 78, 85, 224 Hall, Alice Elaine, '45, 4222 Indiana Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. .......................... 87, 201 Hollenbeck, Elizabeth Whipple, '45, 433 Eagle Street, Dunkirk, New York ........................ 206 Halsted, Richard Emerson, '45, 3211 Portage, Kalamazoo, Michigan ........................... 121, 216 Homblin, Marjorie, '44, Sullivan, Illinois .......................................... 86, 106, 117, 193 Hamel, Shirley Lucia, '45, 1425 South Thirteenth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois ........................ 206 Hamilton, Chodes Sherman, '43, 9419 Pleasant Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 212 Hcmmermon, Elmer Leonard, '43, 24150 Cleveland Boulevard, Granite City, Illinois ...... 106, 108, 237 Hammerman, Ruth Estella, '45, 24150 Cleveland Boulevard, Granite City, Illinois .................. 205 Hankes, Lawrence Valentin, '42, 836 West Fifty-Fourth Street, Chicago, Illinois ....... 54, 125, 139, 237 Hanna, Daniel Hovey, '44, 711 Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana ........................ 111, 224 Honnigun, Jane Elizabeth, '43, 1055 Desploines Avenue, Desploines, Illinois ................... 108, 211 Hanson, Phyllis Jean, '42, 7432 Evans Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 54, 190 Hardebeck, Jack, '44, 326 Carroll Street, Shell Oil Company, East Chicago, Indiana .............. 220 Hardy, Virginia Dixon, '42, 1 218 Centra1$treet, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 54, 206 Haried, John Caspar, '44, 11 4O Garfield Avenue, Aurora, Illinois .............................. 86, 161 Hamish, Edward Thomas, '44, 3505 Daytona Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ............................ 216 Harper, Henry Miller, '45, 817 North Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana ................ 121, 159, 231 Harper, Robert Alexander, '45, 10630 South Leavitt Street, Chicago, Illinois ...................... 159 Harris, Don Victor, Jr., '43, 506 West Ohio, Blthon, Indiana .................................... 129 Harris, Loraine, '45, 907 Jackson Avenue, River Forest, Illinois .................................. 186 Harrison, Ruth Ann, '45, 2202 Fletcher Street, Anderson, Indiana .............................. 1 14, 189 Hart, Norwood Albert, '43, 10738 South Tolmcn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ......................... 235 Hart, Roy Kenneth, '43, 719 Tuxedo Boulevard, Webster Groves, Missouri ........................ 219 Hart, Virginia Campbell, '42, 283 Lake Park Drive, Birmingham, Michigan ....................... 54, 193 Hartmann, Robert Clem, '45, 135 Linden Avenue, Clayton, Missouri .............................. 223 Haskell, William John, '44, ldcville, Indiana ............................................... 159, 216 Hossell, Lois Ann, '44, 302 Lionel Rood, Riverside, Illinois .......................... 122, 186, 202 Hatch, Robert Thayer, '44, 1 508 Forres Avenue, St. Joseph, Michigan ......................... 159, 220 Haverstick, Martha Jean, '45, 5745 Corrollton Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ................... 71, 201 Hawkins, Harriett Marjorie, '42, 516 Spencer Avenue, Marion, Indiana ........... 54, 75, 125, 163, 205 Hawkins, Richard Dale, '44, 1401 U Street, Bedford, Indiana ................................. 148, 139 Howley, Martin Joseph, '44, 7733 Cregier Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 224 Hayes, George Harris, '43, 61 East 155th Street, Harvey, Illinois ..................... 121, 111, 224 Haywood, Betty Lou, '43, 612 South Eighth Avenue, Moywood, Illinois ............................ 189 Hedges, Elizabeth, '43, 3708 East 97th Street, Chicago, Illinois ................. 125, 131, 163, 198 Heil, Robert Fredrick, 410 South Jameson Avenue, Lima, Ohio .................................... 121 Hein, Carl Edwin, '44, 131 Fifth Avenue, Berea, Ohio ....................... 86, 141, 159, 215, 216 Helstrom, Richard Warren, '44, 11225 Porness Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 224 Henderson, Mary Ellen, '44, 1228 North Edgewood Rood, Lake Forest, Illinois ........... 87, 99, 186 Hendrickson, Betty Jean, '44, 7314 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .................. 125, 163, 194 Henry, Lourin Luther, '42, Buckingham, Illinois ............................................... 54, 236 HenrYI Thomas Lloyd, '45, Virginia Street, Michigan City, Indiana ................................ 227 Hercules, Neil Junior, '43, 503 North Market, Kokomo, Indiana .................................. 160 Hermeling, Theodore Allen, '44, 30 West Penning Avenue, Wood River, Illinois ....... 118, 141, 215 Heuring, Virginia Beth, '43, Morningside Hotel, South Bend, Indiana, 78, 86, 117, 118, 121, 126, 130, 193 Hewitt, Thomas McGorvey, 7758 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 90, 920 Hibbsl William George, '44, 1618 Sherwin Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 916 Hicks, Charles Richard, '43, 132 Conrad: Avenue, Kokomo, Indiana ................... 124, 159, 227 Hicks, Emeline, '42, 288 Oakland Grove, Elmhurst, Illinois ......................... 54, 198, 192, 189 Hicks, Marjorie C., '42, 719 Hess Avenue, Evansville, Indiana .................................... 56 Hieber, Wayne Samuel, '44, Rural Route 9, State Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana ................... 148, 923 Higdon, Idellcl Joy, '44, 41 Spencer Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................ 118, 906 Higgins, HONEY M., Jr., '44, Rural Route 2, Donville, 1ndiano .................................... 936 Highland, James Franklin, '43, 203 South Tenth Street, Decatur, Indiana ........................ 141, 161 Hill, June Lorraine, '45, 16140 Clastonbury Rood, Detroit, Michigan ............................ 189 Hills, Harriet Hope, '45, 210 Chestnut Street, Battle Creek, Michigan ............................ 206 Hitchings, Frank Wellington, '42, R. R. 13, Ballas Rood, Kirkwood, Missouri ........ 79, 139, 141, 1 84, 227 Hitz, Jone Ann, '45, 8526 South LcHin, Chicago, Illinois ........................................ 206 Hixon, Carl Kilmer, Jr., '45, 729 Chicago Avenue, Downers Grove, Illinois ........................ 928 Hobart, Alice Margaret, '45, 250 Twelfth Avenue North, Clinton, Iowa ........................ 194 Hobbs, Caryl Geraldine, '44, 1838 Sycamore Road, Homewood, Illinois .......................... 186 Hebe, Fred Burton, '44, 10320 South Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ...................... 114, 215 Hochstedler, Richard McLouth, '44, Middlebury, Indiana ........................................ 122 HOdQe, Janet lone, '42, 537 Fillmore Street, Gary, Indiana ................................... 56, 193 HoFFmon, Frances Jane, '45, 3262 Dellwood Rood, Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...................... 206 Holcomb, Roger 5., '42, 866 Lorena Avenue, Wood River, Illinois. . . .56, 72, 75, 139, 141, 154, 215 HOICOmbI Ruth Tiffany, '43, 6841 Bennett Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................... 56: 194 HON, Natalie Angeline, '42, 516 Cambridge Road, Coshocton, Ohio ........................... 56, 189 Holland, Susan Jeanne, '43, 1311 Livingston Street, Evanston, Illinois ............................ 193 HOIFOFtY, Jean Katherine, '45, 605 Gary Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois .............................. 905 HOHinQSheOd, Willa Catherine, '42, 791 East Buchtel Avenue, Akron, Ohio. --------------------- 56, 194 HOOPeFI DOFOthY Alice, '43, 921 Arlington Street, LaGrcznge, Illinois ........................... B7, 194 Hopkins, John Eugene, '44, 7122 Normal Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 935 Horine, Dorothy, '45, 1509 Rosewood Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky ........................... 130; 199 Horn, Alice Virginia, '44, 2122 North Eleventh Street, Terre Haute, Indiana ...................... 190 Home, NGHCY Rosalind, '45, 5254 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, lndicmq ---------------- 902 Horne, William McHenry, Jr., '42, 5254 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ...... 56, 72, 232 Homer, Emma Ruth, '43, 1007 Franklin, Danville, Illinois ............................... 71, 125, 186 HO , Peggy Anne, '43, 1726 Franklin, Portsmouth, Ohio ...................................... 186 Horrigan, Dan, '43, 26 Woodcrest Avenue, Dayton, Ohio ............................ 124, 126, 212 Houck, James McPherson, '43, Rural Route 2, Greencastle, Indiana ............................ 129, 232 HOUkI Robert Eugene, '42, 403 Walnut Street, Alexandria, Indiana ............... 56, 12B, 161, 231 Houseman, Aldean Mira, '44, 1126 Giddings Street, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .................. 194 Houppert, Robert Francis, '44, 342 North Arsenal Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 122 Houston, Harriet, '43, 406 North Fifth Street, Vcndclic, Illinois .............................. 121, 225 Howot, Colin Sholto, Jr., '45, 8133 Harrison Place, Munster, Indiana ......................... 159, 227 HOWOL Ernest Frederick, '44, 8133 Harrison Place, Munster, Indiana ................ 141, 159, 227 Howe, Bette Alice, '43, 10350 South Leovitt Street, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 193 Howe, Dean Gibson, '45, 210 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois .......................... 219 Howe, Raymond Elliott, '45, 303 Second Avenue, Rock Falls, lHinois .......................... 159, 212 Howell, Barbara Louise, '44, 47 South Kensington Avenue, LcGronge, Illinois ................. 121, 127 Howell, Gaylord Dwight, '42, 116 North Market Street, West Terre Haute, Indiana ...... 122, 196, 128 Howell, Stanley Jean, '44, 116 North Third Street, West Terre Haute, Indiana ...................... 199 Huber, Arthur Ralph, '43, 3470 Pine Grove Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri ........................ 159, 915 Huck, Leonard William, '44, 1901 South First Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota ..... 87, 114, 161, 232 Hughes, Edwin Holt Ill, '43, 459 Noble Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut ..................... 139, 220 Humm, Polly Ann, '45, 1218 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois ...................................... 193 Hummer, Charles Alfred, '44, 510 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff, Illinois ............................ 919 Huneke, John Henry, '45, 404 Columbus Avenue, Batesville, Indiana ............................ 990 Hunter, Bettie Jane, '43, Williamsport, Indiana ................................................ 189 Hurst, James Levi, '45, Poplar Street, Greencastle, Indiana .................................... 87, 232 Hutchison, Lewis Robert, Jr., '45, 205 High Street, Highwood, Illinois ........... 121, 159, 161, 212 Hutton. Marilyn Lynn, '44, 7345 Howard Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................... 162,167,194 I lnebnit, Robert Wendal, '42, 142 Manor Avenue Elkhart, Indiana ..................... 56, 139, 215 lnwood, Marjorie Louise, '44, 1316 Marquette Boufevord, South Bend, Indiana ..................... 178 lsenbarger, Jack, '45, 919 West Main Street, Muncie, Indiana ................................ 159, 993 Iske, Jim LOUiS, '42, 410 Haven Avenue, Homikon, Ohio .............................. 56, 184, 227 ISkGI Nancy Jane, '45, 410 Haven Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio ...................................... 201 Jack. Anna Marie, '42, New Amsterdam, Indiana .............................................. 56 Jocklin, Earle Arthur, '44, Ill Fowler Avenue, West Lafayette, Indiana .................. 111: 114: 937 Jackson, Janice, '44, 1304 Vessler Place, South Bend, Indiana .................................... 194 Jackson, John Spencer, Jr., '42, 1727 West 104th Street, Chicago, lllinois .......... 50, 166,184, 219 Jackson, Nancy Margery, '45, 77 Carmen Rood, Scorsdole, New York ............................ 911 JGCkSOn, Peter Krcu, '44, 1727 West 104th Street, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 219 Jackson, Sterling Melvyn, '44, 8040 Maryland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 219 JacobyRay Samuel, '45, 2028 Marlowe Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ............ , .............. 159, 216 James, Mariontha, '45, 1329 Elmwood Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois ................................ 202 Jenkins, John Albert, '44, 938 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. . . .1 ........ 72, 141, 212 Jenkins, Marion Edith, '45, 107 Gillick Street, Park Ridge, Illinois .................................. 71 Jewett, John Rhodes, '44, Rural Route 2, Shelbyville, Indiana .................. 87, 121, 161, 231 Jewett, Martha, '42, Rural Route 2, Shelbyville, Indiana ........................... 56, 128, 184, 198 Johnson, Arthur Leonard, Jr., '45, 120 East Franklin Street, Evansville, Indiana. .86, 111, 117, 129, 153, 228 Johnson, Harold Eddy, '44, 306 Melbourne Road, Great Neck, New York ........................ 227 Johnson, Marilyn Moe, '45, 7233 Coles Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 205 Johnson, M, Phyllis, '43, 517 Blue Ridge Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 201 Johnson, Ned Dole, '44, McDowell Rood, Vincennes, Indiana .................................... 231 Johnson, Patricia Mary, '42, 326 Franklin Street, Waukegon, Illinois ............................ 56, 198 Johnson, Robert A., '42, 516 A Street, LaPorte, Indiana ............................... 56, 159, 236 Johnson, Thomas Peirce, Jr., '45, 2509 Hastings, Evanston, Illinois ............................. 131, 235 Johnston, Donald Robert, '45, 339 East Market, Huntington, Indiana .............................. 232 Jolly, Winston Bowes, '43, 225 Fairview Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois ..................... 108, 109, 235 J0me, Florence Louise, '44, 610 Highwood Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana .......................... 201 J0me, Helen, '43, 610 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana .................................... 201 Jones, Alon Dougol, '44, 4601 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ....................... 236 Jones, Alexander Elvin, '42, 1037 West Maple Avenue, Independence,Missouri. .56, 72, 84, 86, 237 Jones, Barbara Jean, '44, 2801 Sutherland, Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 68, 72, 86, 201 Jones, Charles A., '42, Rural Route 2, Greencastle, Indiana ................................... 56, 232 Jones, Donald Alvin, '43, 1126 South Seventeenth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana .................. 235 Jones, Donald Wayne, '43, 302 Greenwood Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana ........ 141, 148, 150, 232 Jones, Hal Joseph, '45, 513 Howell Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ............................... 86, 121 Jones, Mary Ann, '42, Rural Route 2, Greencastle, Indiana .................................... 56, 198 Jones, Richard Blake, '42, 1019 Son Lucia Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan ....................... 56, 219 Jones, Robert Theodore, '44, 109 West Michigan Street, LuGronge, Indiana ....................... 227 Jones, Vincent Douglas, '44, 9956 Wallace Street, Chicago, Illinois ........................... 159, 228 Jurich, Louis Justin, '45, 8 Irving Street, Baldwin, New York .................................... 236 Justice, Emilie Ruth, '45, 11 America Avenue, Wheelang, West Virginia ............................ 202 Kaiser, Bruce Thomas, '45, 545 Buchanan Street, Huntington, Indiana .............................. 235 Kaiser, Elizabeth Marguerite, '44, 1614 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................... 206 Kalb, Eugene Edwin, '45, 822 South Seventh Street, Goshen, Indiana .............................. 236 Kostrup, Ruth Mary, '44, 306 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff, Illinois ...................... 121, 162, 194 Kavancugh, Bette Aileen, '44, 827 South Glenwood, Springfield, Illinois ..................... 72, 190 Keir, Robert John, '42, 103 Charles Road, San Antonio, Texas .............................. 17, 56, 231 Kellam, Richard Page, '45, 424 Forest Place, Culver, Indiana ................................ 159, 224 Kelly, Monica, Margaret, '45, 1317 Boilvin Avenue, Rockford, Illinois ............................ 194 Kelly, Thomas Laurence, '44, 1317 Boilvin Avenue, Rockford, Illinois .............................. 223 Kennedy, Jack Carleton, '45, 1708 Rainey Street, Lafayette, Indiana .............................. 231 Kennedy, Shirley Ellen, '45, 3729 Woodburn, Cincinnati, Ohio .................................. 211 Kenyon, Omar Archer, '42, 1230 Lynn Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana ......................... 118, 235 Kercher, Robert Darwin, '43, 4306 North Dixie Drive, Dayton, Ohio ................................ 216 Kerr, Richard Andrew, '45, 62 Division Street, Coldwater, Michigan .............................. 216 Kerr, Thomas Lloyd, '43, 937 Summit, New Haven, Indiana ...................................... 235 Kibler, William Allen, '44, 907 Bellemeade Avenue, Evansville, Indiana ............................ 228 Kilby, Robert Davis, '45, 5772 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................ 114 Kimball, Ann Abbott, '42, 4O Sturgis Road, Bronxville, New York .............................. 57, 198 Kimmel, Joe Robert, '44, 105 South Onstott, DuQuoin, Illinois .................................... 227 Kinder, Julia Anne, '42, 1194 Clinton Street, Noblesville, Indiana .................. 57, 68, 121, 209 King, Robert Hokes, '45, 802 Colfax Street, Evanston, Illinois .................................. 87, 228 Kirsch, Mary Agnes, '44, 1015 Woodbine Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois .............................. 205 Kishler, Marvin Bruce, '43, 124 South Perry Street, St. Marys, Ohio ............................. 141, 212 Kjellberg, Lois, '44, 4915 North Winchester, Chicago, Illinois ..................................... 186 Klouser, Arthur Ebbert, '45, 932 1-2 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ............................ 231 Kleckner, Jean Margaret, '42, 637 Abbottsford Road, Kenilworth, Illinois ...................... 57, 201 Kleinke, Betty Mae, '42, 6836 South Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ..................... 25, 57, 194 Kleinke, Margaret Roberta, '44, 6836 South Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 194 Kluck, Donna Jeanne, '45, 804 Yondotc Street, Toledo, Ohio ................................. 72, 209 Knickrehm, Charles William Eugene, '44, 31 Sheffield Street, Portland, Maine ...................... 237 Knight, Kenneth Edwin, '42, 443 South Main Street, Crown Point, Indiana ...... 57, 121, 126, 129, 237 Knights, Norman James, '44, 7519 North Winchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ....... 87, 159, 161, 231 KnoFF, Dorothy Marie, '45, 415 West Wiley Avenue, Blthon, Indiana .............................. 198 KnoFf, Ruthanna, '43, 415 West Wiley Avenue, BIuFfton, Indiana ............................ 128, 198 Koehler, David Russell, '45, 1845 Wilber, South Bend, Indiana ............................... 159, 220 Koehler, Dorothy Spicker, '44, 2940 Wold Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ........................... 86, 201 Kohler, Poul Gerald, '43, 922 East JeFferson, Mishowaka, Indiana .............................. 236 Koosed, Edward Lawrence, '44, 2033 Bunts Rood, Lakewood, Ohio .......................... 124, 216 Kramer, William Alan, '45, 914 Keystone Avenue, River Forest, lHinois ............................ 215 Kretschmer, Marie Louise, '44, 347 Gale Avenue, River Forest, Illinois .............................. 205 Krichboum, June Marie, '45, 3070 Coleridge Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio .............. 71, 128, 189 Kriz, Gertrude Suzanne, '45, 9541 South Leavitt Street, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 209 Lacey, LeRoy McClellan, '44, 124 Conrodt Avenue, Kokomo, Indiana .......................... 87, 220 Lager, Mary Margaret, '45, 161 LeGronde Boulevard,Auroro, Illinois ......................... 173, 193 LoHue, Roy Clyde, Jr., '42, 221 Mulberry Street, Corydon, Indiana ............... 57, 129, 184, 232 Lambert, Robert Warren, '42, 936 North Union Street, Decatur, Illinois .............................. 57 Lancaster, Elizabeth Marguerite, '45, 816 South Third Avenue,Moy wood, Illinois ................. 93 Londeck, Vernon Earl, '42, 324 Pierce Street, Gary, Indiana ................................... 57, 232 Londis, Charles Walter, '42, 1700 Market Street, Logansport, Indiana ..................... 57, 129, 220 Lcndis, Lincoln, '44, 1700 Market Street, Logansport, Indiana ................................ 86, 220 Lcndis, Robert Irvine, '42, 265 Marshall Street, Gary, Indiana ...................... 57, 84, 103, 104, 106 Long, Mary Kathryn, '43, 1238 Lincoln Way East, Mishawakc, Indiana ............... 79, 121, 128, 189 Langdon, Clcrobelle, '44, 520 Campbell Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 86, 197 Longill, Elroy Francis, '42, 437 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, . :57, 227 Laromore, William Franklin, '42, 11 2 North CenterStreet, Plymouth, Indiana ............ 57, 78, 86, 128, 236 Larson, Henry AHen, '42, 1204 Clay Street, LaPorte, Indiana ..................... 57, 104, 126, 224 Larson, Loraine, '43, 8029 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. . . .71, 78, 106, 116, 117, 182, 184, 197 Lasher, Stuart B., '42, 426 Lodge Lone, Lombard, Illinois ....................... 17, 57, 124, 161, 231 Louridsen,$hirley May, '45, 1752 North Monitor Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ...................... 206 Lavidge, Arthur Wills, '42, 101 Bossford Street, LcGronge, Illinois ................. 57, 141, 153, 223 Lavidge, Robert James, '43, 101 Bossford Street, LcGrange, Illinois ................ 81, 86, 129, 223 Lawrence, Martha, '44, 1190 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio .................................. 184 Lehner, Arthur Edward, '43, 3637 North SpringField Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................... 84, 224 Lehnhardt, Harry Robert, '43, 1010 South Thirteenth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois ................. 184, 223 Leonard, Emily Virginia, '45, 1233 Winnemac Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 202 Lett, Marjorie, '42, 125 Fifth Street, Mt. Carmel, Illinois ................................ 57, 125, 186 Levien, Dorothy Harriett, '43, 1615 Davis Avenue, Whiting, Indiana ........................... 68, 163 Lewellen, Wendell Gladstone, '43, 671 Pilgrim, Birmingham, Michigan ......................... 87, 223 Lewke, Eugene Richard, '45, 4216Connecticut$treet, Gary, Indiana ........................... 114, 220 Lewis, Alon Mortimer, '44, 207 Northwood Rood, Riverside, Illinois ............................ 86, 223 Lewis, Allen Bernerd, '44, 7521 Essex Avenue, Chicago, lllinois .................................. 237 Lewis, Charles Lowell, '42, Dieterich, Illinois ............................................... 57, 237 Lewis, Mary Ann, '44, 353 Chestnut Street, Bridgeport, Illinois .................................. 206 Lewis, William Chapp, '45, 300 N. Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ........................ 1 59, 231 Leypoldt, Flohn Catherine, '45, 3003 Mccklem Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York .................. 197 Life, Joan, '44, 816 West Walnut Street, Kokomo, Indiana ...................................... 86 Liliestrom, Ruth Eleanor, '45, 2312 Clermont Street, Denver, Colorado ............................ 202 Lindley, Walter Cary, '44, 1212 Logan Avenue, Donville, Illinois ............................. 159, 229 Lindquist, Roger Wendell, '43, Rural Route 1, Box 39, Gary Indiana ............................ 111, 161 Lindsey, Betty Marie, '43, 21 5 North Spring Avenue, LoGronge, Illinois ............................ 211 Linne, Carl Robert, '42, 30 Pine, Danville, Illinois ........................................... 57, 235 Linne, Elsa Merrimon, '44, 140 Euclid Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois .................................. 176 Little, James Thomas, '45, 4222 Boring Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana ........................ 159, 219 League, Walter Cecil, '45, 336 Prospect Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois .......................... 139, 236 Lockwood, George Frank, '42, 824 East Eighty-eighth Place, Chicago, Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . . .Z .57, 236 Lockwood, Sara Lorraine, '45, 824 East Eighty-eighth Place, Chicago, Illinois ................... 126, 209 Logan, David 26 , '42, 726 Eighth Street, Columbus, Indiana ........ 57, 78, 83, 86, 128, 129, 235 Long, John William III, '43, 2396 Ottawa River Road, Toledo, Ohio .................... 139, 141, 220 Long, Minerva Patience, '44, 4801 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ............. 87, 184 Longden, Lucy Louise, '45, Rural Route 3, Greencastle, Indiana .................................. 190 Longley, Alice Anne, '42, 234 Clinton Avenue, 061: Park, Illinois ............................. 57, 201 Longley, Donald HoHiwell, '45, 161 Gladstone, Avenue, Aurora, Illinois .......................... 228 Longshore, Margaret Emilyn, '44, 202 East Oak Street, Orrville, Ohio .............................. 1 86 Loop, Mary Katherine, '45, 425 West Lincoln Avenue, Belvidere, Illinois ........................ 72, 86 Lothomer, Carl Russell, '45, 1515 Twentyiourth Street, N. W., Canton, Ohio ...................... 212 Lott, Robert Webster, '42, Elmwood, Illinois ................................................ 58, 215 Lowry, Charles Haven, '43, 1628 N Street, Bedford, Indiana ..................................... 236 Lowry, Claude M., '45, 1628 N Street, Bedford, Indiana ......................................... 236 Ludington, Dorothy Grace, '44, 28 South Main Street, Holley, New York ............................ 209 Lundin, Robert William, '42, 937 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois ........... 58, 111, 121, 212 Lundstrum, John Paul, '45, 221 7 Deming Street, Terre Haute, Indiana .............................. 1 17 Lures, Olive Frances, '42, Maxwell, Indiana ................................................ 58, 114 Lutz, William John, '44, 5831 North Mulligan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 111, 224 Lynch,June Miller, '44, 501 East North, Greensburg, Indiana ........................ 58,121, 190 Lynch, William Harley, '42, Bloomfield, Indiana. . . .M ........................................... 232 c McAllister, John Key, '42, 2101 West Sixteenth Street, Little Rock, Arkansas .................... 58, 232 McColly, Richard Kenyon, '44, 106 Wisteria Drive, Dayton, Ohio .............................. 141, 228 McCarthy, Mary Ann, '44, 345 Gray Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri .......................... 162 McClain, Charles Jay, '44, 1831 North Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado ............... 1 59, 231 McClaren, Joseph Glenn, '44, Corydon, Indiana ............................................ 58, 232 McClaren, Paul Wayne, '42, Corydon, Indiana .................................................. 232 McClelland, Caryl Belle, '45, 221 Lowndole Street, Wilmette, Illinois .............................. 206 McClure, Christian Matthew, '45, 421 Anderson Street, Greencastle, Indiana ..................... 232 McClure, John Fletcher, '45, 209 East Thirty-third Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ....................... 1 59 McClure, Marian Millicent, '43, 421 Anderson Street, Greencastle, 1ndiana ........................ 126 McCullough, Henry George, '45, Rural Route 1, Columbus, Indiana .............................. 235 McCullough, Lois Eleanor, '44, Rural Route 4, Greencastle, Indiana ................................ 194 McCurry, Sarah Frances, '44, 222 East Washington, Greencastle, Indiana ........................ 98, 190 McDonald, Betty Jo, '45, 207 Roberto Avenue, Ferguson, Missouri ........................... 110, 194 McDonald, Edward Emmett, '42, 714 McKinley. Street, Janesville, Wisconsin ............. 58, 68, 227 McDowell, Thomas William, '44, 118 East Thirty-third Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 227 McFadden, Dorothy Ilene, '45, 461 West Third Street, Mansfield, Ohio ............................ 194 McGuhey, Alice Elizabeth, '43, 1702 Alabama Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 71, 81, 86, 99, 125, 163, 194 McGohey, Gladys Frances, '45, 1702 Alabama Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana ................... 86, 194 McKinney, Gordon R., 925 Eugene Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 227 McKinney, Janet, '45, 209 Spirea Drive, Dayton, Ohio ......................................... 194 McLean, John Donald, '42, 620 Ridge Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana .............................. 219 McLean, Lauchlin Huiet, '44, 1462 Winston Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio .............. 15, 58, 72, 216 McMahon, Marjorie Elizabeth, '45, 237 North Cornell Circle, Fort Wayne, Indiana .................. 206 McNaughton, John '42, Pekin Times, Pekin, Illinois ...... 17, 58, 75, 78, 83, 87, 106, 128, 129, 157, 231 McNaughton, William Dean, '45, 913 Washington, Pekin, Illinois .............. 71, 72, 159, 161, 231 McVoy, Norman Dole, '43, 1125 West Sixth Street, Marion, Indiana ................................ 87 McWillioms, Marjorie Anne, '42, 5673 North Pennslecnio Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .............. 58 Mockey, Hubert Kenneth, '44, 117 Division Street, Evansville, Indiana .......................... 212 MacRue, Jean Root, '44, 93 Malden, La Grange, Illinois ........................................ 201 Maddox, Juel Maxine, '42, 509 Anderson, Greencastle, Indiana .................... 35, 58, 106, 186 Modsen, Shirley Andrene, '44, Irving Park Road, Itaska, Illivnois ............................ 87, 114, 189 MolcheH, Jean Marie, '45, 7726 Bennett Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 197 Mallery, Guy Edwin, Jr., '44, 4710 Washington, Downers Grove, Illinois ...................... 106, 237 Mcloney, Harry David, '45, 123 Franklin Street, Peru, Indiana .................................. 237 Manifold, Harold Morris, '43, Rural Route 1, Ingolls, Indiana .................................... 237 MonsField, Ruth, '44, Alamasa Ranch, Vega, Texas ............................................ 201 Mcravich, Edward, '43, 4413 Jefferson Street, Gary, Indiana ................................. 103, 232 Marble, William McHenry, '44, Rural Route 1, Jeffersonville, Indiana .......................... 129 228 Merino, Salvatore Francis, '42, 3526 East 151st Street, Cleveland, Ohio ....... 58, 106, 128, 184, 216 Mark, Harry David, '45, 811 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 86 Morkel, Clifton, '42, 1421 Howard Street, Evansville, Indiana ................................ 58, 228 Marshall, Grace Ellen, '45, 28 Washington Boulevard, Oak Park, Illinois .......................... 189 Martin, Barbara Lee, '44, 309 North West Street, Tipton, Indiana ................................ 186 Martin, Dorothy Louise, '44, 8 Beech Lone, Highland Park, Illinois ................................ 197 Martin, Florence Grace, '44, 411 Clayton Street, Waukegan, Illinois ............................ 87, 114 Martin, Mary Anna, '43, 3055 North New Jersey, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................... 206 Martin, Philip Murray, '45, 309 North West Street, Tipton, Indiana ................................ 228 Mason, Anita Elizabeth, '42, 2513 Hempsteod Rood, Toledo, Ohio ................ 58, 125, 162, 189 Mason, Carol Virginia, '44, 2513 Hempstead Road, Toledo, Ohio ............................ 162, 189 Mason, Lois Esther, '43, EastJefferson Rood, Mishowaka, Indiana .................................. 197 Mason, Virginia Louise, '44, 7979 Morningside Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................ 186 Matson, Marjorie Glee, '45, 1304 Galena Boulevard, Aurora, Illinois ............................ 193 Matthews, Geraldine, '45, 731 Palace Street, Aurora, Illinois .................................... 193 Matthews, James Meck, '43, 208 South McCann Street, Kokomo, Indiana ............................ 227 Moun, John Gordon, '44, 544 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 159, 215 Maxwell, David Beck, '43, 104 Garrison Street, Wilmette, Illinois ............................ 139, 220 Mayer, Shcrlee Grace, '42, 437 North Sheridan Street, Highland Park, Illinois .................. 58, 193 Meals, Jayne Jay, '44, 5830 Valley View, Cincinnati, Ohio ..................................... 198 Mehlig, Jean, '45, 1635 West Sycamore Street, Kokomo, Indiana .................................. 210 Melchert, Virginia, '45, 1034, Keystone Avenue, River Forest, Illinois ............................ 72, 201 Meldahl, Elizabeth Ruth, '45, Box 1458, Sarasota, Florida ...................................... 209 MendeH, Charlotte Allene, '42, 444 Park Avenue, Aurora, Indiana ...................... 58, 110, 209 Menninger, Martha, '45, 2715 WestThirteenth Street, Topeka, Kansas .............................. 198 Menninger, Robert Gaines, '44, 2715 West Thirteenth Street, Topeka, Kansas ...................... 219 Merchant, Ruth Ann, '44, 750 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, Illinois ................................ 197 Merrick, Kenneth Lloyd, '45, 326 Forest Park, Jonesville, Wisconsin ............................... 216 Merrill, Joseph Alfred, '43, 329 Woodland Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois ............................ 34 Merrill, Sarah Elizabeth, '44, 329 Woodland Avenue, Winnetko, Illinois ................ 84, 106, 205 Merry, Ado Caroline, '44, 519 South Main Street, Dunkirk, Indiana .............................. 206 Meserve, Alice Lee, '45, 604 North Cross Street, Robinson, Illinois ................................ 206 Metcalf, Mary Elizabeth, '45, 1805 Virginia Avenue, Connersville, Indiana ........................ 190 Meyer, Geraldine Gerry , '42, 915 Seventeenth Avenue N0 E., St. Petersburg, Florida. ,58, 162, 172, 198 Meyer, Nancy Louise, '45, 54 Webster Woods, Webster Groves, Missomi ........................ 201 Michael, Robert Kern, '45, 635 South Poplar Street, Centrolia, Illinois ........................ 159, 215 Mick, Joan, '43, 27 West Forty-sixth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 125, 198 Migos, Mildred Bonnie, '44, 1808 140th Street, East Chicago, Indiana ............................ 197 Milenki, Mike, '42, Rural Route 1, Hebron, Indiana ....................... 58, 139, 141, 153, 216 Miles, Mary June, '44, Rural Route 1, Central Park, Holland, Michigan ........................ 130, 209 Miller, Adina Faye, '42, 48 North Audubon Rood, Indianapolis, Indiana ................... 58, 128, 205 Miller, Elizabeth Ann, '42, 901 West Sixth Street, Junction City, Kansas ................... 58, 114, 205 Miller, Roland Drew, '43, 2028 Davis Avenue, Whiting, Indiana ............................. 124, 215 Mills, Richard Robinson, '42, 4016 State Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio ........................ 58, 139, 228 Minich, Ruth Jane, '42, 429 Sixth Avenue, LoGrange, Hlinois ................................. 60, 125 Minnick, Malcolm Dick, '44, 6008 Michigan Rood, Indianapolis, Indiana ....................... 118, 215 Minor, Charles Carter, '45, 1030 Cobb Boulevard, Kankakee, Illinois .............................. 228 Minor, Murland Jane, '45, 732 Wayne Street, Sandusky, Ohio .................................. 211 Mirzc, John, '44, 733 Tyler Street, Gary, Indiana ....................................... 72, 139, 236 Missmon, Carolyn Beth, '43, Rural Route 8, Evansville, Indiana .................................. 193 Mitchell, Marion Roe, '44, 600 North Kelly Street, Hobart, Indiana .............................. 190 Mitchell, Mcryle Florence, '42, 102 Victorian Court, St. Joseph, Michigan ...................... 60, 190 Moehring, Roy Willard, '43, 514 North Front, St. Marys, Ohio .................................. 141 Mohr, Karl John, '45, 2607 High Crest Road, Rockford, Illinois ................................ 71, 228 Molden, Charles Arthur, '42, Troy, Illinois ............................... 60, 121, 124, 155, 161, 212 Moler, Arthur Randall, '45, 3306 Epworth Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ............................ 121 Monohon, Betty Agnes, '45, 450 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois .......................... 209 Montgomery, Ann, '44, 672 North Main Street, Celina, Ohio ....................... 99, 106, 114, 186 Montgomery, Jean Mourene, '42, Hanover, Indiana ......................... 60, 125, 130, 163, 201 Moomcw, Virginia Louise, '44, 1121 Blaine Avenue, South Bend, Indiana ...................... 86, 189 Moore, Anna Louise, '44, 116 Northwood Boulevard, Greencastle, Indiana .................... 87, 186 Moore, Beatrice Helen, '45, 1725 East Fifty-third street, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 198 Moore, Charles Ellington, '42, 2315 Harrison Street, Evanston, Illinois .................... 60, 129, 212 Moore, George William, '42, 277 Gage Rood, Riverside, Illinois ......................... 60, 184, 223 Moore, Mary Catherine, '44, 2740 Marion Avenue, Evansville, Indiana .......................... 193 Moore, Richard Owen, '42, Pleasant Grove Road, Zanesville, Ohio ................................ 60 Moore, Ruth Marion, '43, 9137 South Darnen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............... 60, 121, 125, 189 Moron, Sara Margaret, '44, 29 Franklin Street, Belmont, Massachusetts ............. 68, 71, 72, 205 Morgan, AIeece Josephine, '43, 8031 Red Arrow Court, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin ................ 121,197 Morin, Betty Ann, '45, Rural Route 1, Linden, Indiana .......................................... 197 Morrish, William Richard, '42, 525 North Broadway, Greensburg, Indiana, 60, 68, 71, 96, 116, 117, 129, 130, 227 Morse, Earl Charles, '43, 1803 Timberline Drive, Springfield, Ohio .............. 106, 108, 117, 235 Moses, Shirley Anne, '43, 200 North Lombard Street, Oak Park, Illinois ........................ 125, 209 Mossler, John Robert, '45, Walnut Street, Corydon, Indiana 224 Motsinger, Joanna May, '45, 712 West Nelson Street, Marion, Indiana. :193 Mourning, James Paul, '42, Rushville, Illinois ........................................ 60, 215, 224 MOVery, Winifrgd FIorenFe, '45, 860 Riveroak Street, Birmingham, Michigan ...................... 206 Mullins, Sara Elizabeth, 42, 209 West Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 60, 84, 86, 106, 117, 130 Murdock, Ruwson Harmon, Jr., '44, 410 Peashway Street, South Bend, Indiana .................. 118, 228 Murphy, Duane 12., 42, 703 South Harrison Street, Shelbyville, Indiana, 14, 6O 71, 75, 128, 129, 147, 9235 Murphy! RQWH Truman, '42, 274 Myers Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio ...................... 60,139, 212 Murray, WIHIGm Froujklin, '44, 622 Baldwin Street, Elkhart, Indiana ............................ 139, 223 Myer, Nancy Jean, 45, 6130 North Rockwell Street, Chic'mo, Illinois ............................ 190 Neal, MOW Corqun, 45, 2 Seminary Court, Greencastle, Indiana ................................ 193 Neber, Donna Elizabeth KBettyL '43, Oak Lane Lake, SpringField, Illinois .......................... 193 Neglev, Harold Hover, 44, 4632 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 148, 228 Neil, Grace Whitney, '42, Pittsford, Vermont ................................................. 128 Nelson, Doris Estelle, '45, 2411 Lawndale Street, Evanston, Illinois ................................ 194 Nelson, GQrdon D369, 45, 4608 Lafayette Esplanade, Fort Wayne, Indiana .................... 121, 235 Nelson, LO'SESteIIe, 4,4, 1017 North Lombard Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois .......................... 201 Nettferl CUlVIn .James, '43, 6240 North Hoyne Avenue, Chicaqo, Illinois .......................... 224 Nevms, James Denbv, 42, 204 East Second South Street, Cdrlinville, Illinois4 . . .60, 73, 83, 130, 161 Newgent, Charles: Movnard, '42, United States Naval Armorv, Chicago, Illinois ................. 60, 232 Ngwsom, Borfgtt, 45, Rural Route 3, Bauer Rood, Nooerville, Illinois .......................... 1 59, 220 Nlblock, Patricm'Dorlinoton, '45, 7807 Constance Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 197 Nicholas, Hugh, 43, 1 802 Summit Street, Little Rock, Adam; .................................... 21 5 N1coll, WIHIOm Alexander, '42, 6727 North Artesian Avenue, Chicago, Hlinois ......... 60, 68, 122, 237 NEelsenl Earl Alfred,:44, 31 Burlington Street, Riverside, Hlinois ................................ 236 dee, Helen Mary, 45, 910 West Berry Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana .............................. 211 Noble, Margaret Robb, '45, 4800 Michigan Road, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 201 NOIIn, Bettv Ann, '45, Fowler, Indiana ................................................... 114, 910 Norberg, Richard Edwin, '43, 251 8 Grant Street, Evanston, Illinois ............................. 125, 212 Norman, Doris Jeanette, '42, Rural Route 6, Rensselaer, Indiana ................................ 60, 209 Northrop, chqueline 'May, '42, 466 Sunrise Avenue, Lake BluFf, IHinois .............. 60, 102, 106, 201 Nutter, WIIIle Gum, 44, 359 East Washington Street, Martinsville, Indiana ........................ 161 0016951 Henry George, '42, 8033 Merrill Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................ 60, 108, 111, 235 Oberg, Flora Wiley, 43, 2022 East Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota ......................... 86, 202 Odell, Ruth Elaine, 44, 578 Westborough Drive, Webster Groves, Missouri ..................... 87,. 193 Olson, GIpno Althea, '45, 1931 Thornwood Street, Wilmette, Illinois ............................ 193 Olson, Virginia Marjon, '42, 624 Franklin Avenue, River Forest, Illinois ............ 60, 195, 131, 189 Orne-l Charles Bud, 44, 6935 Crandon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................................ 227 OTWIQ, Betty Ann, '45, 6822 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri ......................... 162, 198 0599an Phyllis Marion, '45, 98 Julian Place, East St. Louis, Hlinois ............................. 72, 189 Ostrand, Dorothy Jane, '45, 1219 Hull Terrace, Evanston, Illinois ................................ 193 Otwell Samuel Thomas, '42, 1507 Collingwood, Toledo, Ohio ............................... 60, 236 Overmon, Wendell F., '42, 405 South Fourteenth Street, Richmond, Indiana ............. 74, 75, 236 Overmyer, Betty Lou, '45, 615 East Center Street, Warsaw, Indiana ................................ 205 Owen, Don JOCK '43, 127 West Ninth Street, Naperville, Illinois ................................ 220 Owens, Bobby Lu, '42, 615 East Walnut Street, Greencastle, Indiana ........................... 61,128 Oyer, Robert Edwin, '43, 3137 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio .................. 125 Pace, Robert Poindexter, '44, 5030 West Fifteenth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................. 86; 130 Pocholy, Jeanne Dorothy, '43, 8236 Harper Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 104, 1'14 Paddock, Eloise Frances, '43, 420 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York ...................... 114, 270 Paige, Frederick Osgood, '42, 6341 Moraine Avenue, Hammond, Indiana ...................... 61, 219 Paisley, Anne, '44, 700 South Virginia Avenue, Marion Illinois .................................... 122 Palmer, Gene Loren, '44, 229 East Indiana Avenue, South Bend, Indiana ........................ 72, 215 Pondel, Ernest Fred, '44, 7257 PhiHips Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................................ 237 Parkinson, Donqld, '45, 402 West Rudisill Boulevard, Fort Wayne, lndionc .......................... 235 Parrett, Alice Marilynn, '44, 121 East Clark Street, Princeton, Indiana ................... 72, 87, 9.09 Parry, Arthur Wayne, '45, 440 Oakdole Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana ............................ 223 Partridge, Beverly May, '45, 1012 MiHlin Avenue,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ........................ Q11 Patterson, Mary Kosemond, '45, 486 Mary Place, Elgin, lllinois .................................... 197 Poulos, Constantine, J, '44, 13558 Burley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................................ 236 Paxton, Rosemary June, '43, 1202 Elmwood Road, Bloomington, Illinois ......................... 163, 201 Paxton, Thomas Gene, '43, 1202 Elmwood Road, Bloomington, Illinois .................... 78, 147, 998 Pearmon, Mary Ellen, '45, Rural Route 3, Paris, Illinois ....................................... 114, 209 Peddicord, Roper Roycnce, '44, 600 Main Street, Hobart, Indiana ....................... 97, 159, 231 Peel, Harris, '45, 423 South McClellan Street, Decatur, Illinois ................................ 117, 212 Peeler, Harold Alvin, '43, 405 West Monroe Street, Kokomo, Indiana ............................ 224 Peet, Catherine, '43, 739 East Fifty-third Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................. 86, 121, 125, 194 PengiHy, Ellen Bowden, '43, MedaryviHe, Indiana ..................................... 86, 125, 132 Peoples, Doris Marie, '45, 177 North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ................. 162, 171, 186 Perry, J. Warren, '44, 116 South Eleventh and Park Place, Richmond, Indiana ......... 106, 72, 86, 220 Peterson, Beryl Elizabeth, '43, 5882 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................... 106, 184, 194 Ptahler, Alice Palmer, '44, 1017 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois ................................ 193 Pfitzner, Marion Helen, '42, 848 Washington Avenue, Evansville, Indiana ....... 61, 71, 130, 184, 193 Phillips, Bradford Eastman, '44, 8912 Ewing Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ............................ 141 PhillipskJeon Elizabeth, '45, 421 Alto Dena Court, University City, Missouri ...................... 198 Phipps, Mary Jean, '45, 4646 Jefferson Place, Gary, Indiana .................................... 72 Pieper, Marilyn Rose, '44, 2125 Hord Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri ................................ 197 Pinkerton, Nancy May, '44, 4430 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .................. 87, 94, 99, 162, 198 Pitcher, Vernon Willis, '44, 111 Humiston Street, Pontiac, Illinois ................................ 237 Pittenger, Robert Everett, '43, 811 South Washington Street, Kokomo, Indiana ............. 122, 123, 216 Place, Beverlee, '42, 58 South Rockhill Street, Webster Groves, Missouri ................. 66, 128, 193 Place, R. Fullerton, '45, 58 South Rockhill Street, WebsterGroves, Missouri ..................... 159, 215 Pdggemeier, William Henry, '45, 202 Virginia Street, Crystal City, Missouri ......................... 236 Poindexter, Charles Weber, '45, High Street, JeHersonville, Indiana ........................... 121, 223 Pollard, Betty Jule, '43, 9519 North Lowndule Avenue, Evanston, Illinois .............. 71, 121, 125, 190 Pontius, David, '42, 1947 Miller Court, Homewood, Illinois ............................ 61, 125, 212 Poole, Jock Ryrie, '42, 19783, Appoline Street, Detroit, Michigan .................. 61, 108, 122, 236 Porter, Frances Louise, '43, Peru, Indiana ...................................................... 186 Porter, Helen Rebecca, '42, Peru, Indiana ...................................................... 61 Porter, Nancy, '42, 600 Ridge Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana ............................ 61, 118, 201 PorterField, Patricia, '45, 1609 Tenth Street, Wilmette, Illinois ................................. 193, 193 Pottenger, Patricio, '45, Route 2, Konkckee, Illinois ............................................ 197 Powell, Frances Marian, '45, Rural Route, Sullivan, Illinois .................................. . . .197 Prewitt, Joe Sidney, '42, 39 North Graham Street, Martinsville, Indiana ...... 61, 148, 150, 161, 184, 215 Prewitt, Charlotte Feamcm, '42, 711 Andover Rood, Mansfield, Ohio .............................. 201 Pritchord, Naomi Jean, '45, Rural Route 1, Frcnkton, Indiana ................................. 114, 209 Proffitt, Agnes Laura, '45, 4411 Klingle Street, N. W. Washington, D. C ........................... 202 Pullen, Lloyd Parker, '45, 621 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois ............................... 159, 220 Pullium, Martha Corinne, '43, Country Club Park, Lebanon, Indiana ........... 99, 128, 162, 163, 198 Purdy, Celia Elizabeth, '42, 305 North Kelly Street, Hobart, Indiana ..................... 61, 125, 190 Quayle, James Cline, '43, 603 Monroe Avenue, River Forest, Illinois .......................... 161, 219 Quebbemon, Harold Earl, '45, 609 East Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana .................. 220 Robe, George Hohn, Jr., '44, 1919 East Memorial Drive, Muncie, Indiana ...................... 87, 223 Railsbcck, A. Janet, '42, 210 South Main Street, Sullivan, Illinois ....................... 61,121, 209 Raines, Max Reid, '45, 1019 N Street, Bedford, Indiana ............................ 139, 163, 237 Raines, Rose Lucille, '42, 2611 Euclid Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota ......... 61, 128, 130, 166, 198 Randel, Alice Carolyn, '42, 437 Washington Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana .............. 61, 128,198 Papp, Christine lngelby, '45, Rural Route 4, Seymour, Indiana .................................. 71 Rautenberg, Margaret Isabelle, '45, 243 Arlington Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois ......... 72, 81, 198, 201 Reading, Hugh Aloysius, '44, 1455 Fargo Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................... 159, 227 Reading, William Owen, '45, 1455 Fargo Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 227 Reagan, Benjamin Franklin, '44, 108 Lincoln Avenue, Riverside, Illinois ........................ 159, 223 Reeves, Marilynn B., '45, 129 Franklin Place, South Bend, Indiana ................................ 209 Reckmon, Robert Frederick, '44, 2362 Ravine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ................... 72, 159, 215 Redmann, Howard William, '44, 5719 South Troy Street, Chicago, Illinois ....................... 61, 224 Reed, Paul Hudson, '42, Brook, Indiana ......................................................... 61 Reemelin, Mary Katherine, '42, 61 Beverly Place, Dayton, Ohio ...................... 61, 125, 194, 202 Reeves, Eloise Pearl, '45,, 1122143rd Street, East Chicago, Indiana ............................ 197, 209 Rehm, Donald Marvin, '43, 819 Dobson Street, Evanston, Illinois ....................... 121,128, 215 Reich, Corlitu Woodward, '42, 9403 Pleasant Avenue Chicago, Illinois ................ 61, 78, 125, 194 Rein, Joe Arthur, '44, 319 Bartram Rood, Riversi 9, Illinois ................ 87, 121, 146, 159, 235 Rein, Stellamorie, '43, 319 Bartram Road, Riverside, Illinois ........................ 98, 130, 184, 189 Remmel, Emclyn Frances, '45, 344 West Woodland Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana .................. 202 Rennie, Robert Mogregor, '42, 1716 West 100th Street, Chicago, Illinois ................... 61, 79, 219 Renz, Rex George, '43, 1331 South Jackson, Auburn, Indiana. .................................. 224 Rhue, Harvey J., '42, 316 East North Street, Greenfield, Indiana ............................... 61, 228 Rhue, Rebecca, '44, 301 East Peashwoy, South Bend, Indiana ..................................... 201 Rice, Elizabeth Lu, '43, 318 South Fifth Street, EFFingham, Illinois .................................. 197 Richards, Nancy Caroline, '44, 915 Park Avenue, Pekin, Illinois ....................... 72, 122, 162, 163 Richards, Susan Ann, '44, 415 Springfield Pork, Wyoming,Ohio ............................... 209 Richards, Wilson, '44, 1732 EastWayne Street, South Bend, Indiana ............................ 121, 216 Richardson, Lucy Anise, '45, 131 Linden Avenue, Clayton, Missouri .............................. 201 Richardson, Wilfred Garnet, '42, 7927 South Peoria Street, Chicago, Illinois ............. 61, 114, 236 Rick, Gorio Emily, 44, 7215 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri .............................. 166, 198 Rickett, Merle Francis, '43, Rural Route 7, CrowfordsviHe, Indiana .......... 71, 106, 117, 122, 130, 209 Rieger, Erwin, '45, 723 Keystone Avenue, River Forest, Illinois .................................... 159 Riker, William Harrison, '42, 4824 Corrollton Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ........... 61, 72, 129, 219 Rineor, Jeanne Lambert, '45, 1810 ldlewood Road, East Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 163, 209 Robbins, Thomas Leonidas, '44, Rural Route 2, Oaktown, Indiana ............................. 132, 228 Roberts, Edith Catherine, '43, Rural Route 14, Box 578, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................... 209 Roberts, Hugh Evan, '45, 3664 Kendall Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ....................... 121, 159, 231 Roberts, Martha Lloyd, '42, 3664 Kendall Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ............................ 62, 130 Roberts, Muriel Florence, '44, 749 Jackson Avenue, River Forest, Illinois ........................ 186, 209 Roberts, William Arthur, '45, 3664 Kendall Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ..................... 121, 159, 231 Robertson, James Stewart, '45, 115 West Adams Street, Plymouth, Indiana ...................... 161, 232 Robertson, Jone Katherine, '45, 1227 Hood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 206 Robinson, James McOmber, '42, 1284 Ransom Street, Muskegon, Michigan. .62, 72, 81, 111, 122, 125, 236 Robinson, Joan Elise, '45, 151 East Hampton Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 198 Rochetto, Robert Louis, '45, 6839 Ridgeland, Chicago, Illinois ................................. 71, 219 Rodeen, Karl Marcus, '44, 411 East Center Street, Paxton, Illinois ................................ 212 Rodger, Margaret Jane CPeggyL '45, 1314 Whittier Avenue, SpringField, Illinois .................... 193 Rogers, Harry Carton, '45, 17 Portland Avenue, Baldwin, New York .............................. 236 Rogers, Kenneth Dyer, '42, 2307 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio .......................... 62, 72, 236 Rohm, John Moore, '42, Fountaintown, Indiana .............................................. 62, 232 Romeiser, Julie Katherine, '43, 2302 North Kedzie Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois .................. 163, 193 Rominger, Dorothy Jean, '44, 1403 Seventh Street, Charleston, Illinois ............... 87, 98, 125, 197 Roof, Raymond, Jr., '45, 403 East Queen Street, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ................... 114, 236 Roper, Shirley, '44, 201 Center Street, Hobart, Indiana ........................................ 193 Rose, Charles Henry, '44, 902 Lakeside Drive, 5. E., East Grand Rapids, Michigan ................. 141, 219 Ross, Marion Alon, '43, Shoals, Indiana ................................................... 111, 114 Ross, Tipton Sewell, '42, 5168 Kenwood Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ............ 62, 78, 128, 228 Roth, Margaret Ann, '45, 441 West Jackson Road, Webster Groves, Missouri ...................... 198 Rothenburger,Wilmo CBillieL '43, 3320 Ruckle, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................ 121 Rowe, Moe Belle, '45, 223 Morris Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ........................ 205 Rudesill, Helen Gwyneth, '45, 3941 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .................. 202 Ruedemonn, Winifred Jean, '45, 19627 Winslow Rood, Shaker Heights, Ohio ..................... 202 RueH, Katherine Virginia, '45, 1815 LcPorte Avenue, Whiting, Indiana .......................... 205 Rumbley, Elizabeth Jean, '42, 143 North Walnut Street, Brazil, Indiana ......................... 62, 186 Runninger, William John, '45, 444 Marion Avenue, Aurora, Illinois ............................ 86, 220 Rust, William Charles, '42, Wingate, Indiana .................................................... 62 Ruth, Mary Jane, '42, 408 South Washington Street, HinSdole, Illinois .......................... 62, 209 Rutherford, Gerald Qerrw Howard, '44, 6728 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, Hlinois .................. 212 RYGDI Patricio Dorothy, '43, 1220 Boren Avenue, Seattle, Washington .............................. 193 RdetrOm, Hubert Osborn, '42, 2515 Park Lane, Glenview, lHinois ........................ 62, 125, 236 Sculor, Vance Lewis, '43, 2 Pitmcn Place, Kirkwood, Missouri .................................... 33; Summons, Eleanor Jean, '44, 310 Kenilworth Avenue, Dayton, Ohio .............................. Sunks, Robert Raymond, '42, 152 EostWalnutStreet, Nappanee, Indiana .................... 62, 122, 237 SOmiruer, Elizabeth Jane, '45, 1512 East Schautz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio ............................ 194 Sortorio, Poul Lawrence, '42, 14-54 Thirty-First Road, Long Island City, New York .................... 62 Soul, William, '43, 202 East Hillside Avenue, Bcrrington, Illinois ................................ 228 Sovqge, Helen Ruth, '45, 7240 Constance Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 189 Savage, Orville M., '45, 390 North Lincoln, Mcrtinsville, Indiana ................................ 935 Sovidge, David, '44, 3248 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 231 Schaefer, Josef Walton, '45, 806 Ferdinand, Forest Park, Illinois .................................. 223 SchaFfer, Richard Hoke, '43, 723 Busseron Street, Vincennes, Indiana ............................ 931 Scholk, Roy William, Jr., '43, 9229 Damen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............... 139, 153, 161, 184 SchlClbclch, Ellen Louise, '44, 2610 Cass Street, LoCrosse, Wisconsin ........................... 130, 193 Schlosser, Bonnie LaVere, '43, 1051 Pennsylvania Avenue, Plymouth, Indiana ............. 86, 128, 206 Schlosser, Jone Morris, '43, 602 EostMcple Street, JeFfersomIille, Indiana ..... 37, 110, 114, 121, 184, 195 Schlotzhauer, Emerson Wayne, '42, 319 West Wiley Avenue, Blthon, Indiana ...................... 62 Schmitt, Georgia Elizabeth, '44, 601 Ewing Street, Seymour, Indiana .............................. 205 Schneider, Janet LOis, '44, 400 Wilcox Street, Joliet, Hlinois .................................... 189 Schobinger, Gene, '43, 9241 South Domen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................... 139, 147, 154 Schuldes, Jacqueline Mae, '42, 83 Cowley Road, Riverside, Illinois ........ 62, 110, 114, 162, 163, 205 Schussler, Russell Hart, '43, 5400 West Ninety-sixth Street, Ocklawn, Illinois ......... 139, 153, 184, 333 Schwall, Virginia Darling, '44, 918 Linden Avenue, Winnetko, Illinois ........................... Schwartz, Edward Corby, '42, 1419 EcstLouisicnc Street, Evansville, Indiana, 62, 78, 86, 87, 128, 1131, 9'19 SCOtt, Will E2, '45, 710 West Sixth Street, Marion, lndiana .................................. , 235 Sears, James F., '43, 1249 South Woldomere Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................... 153 Sears, Mary Lou, '44, 124 Sears Street, Plano, Illinois .................................. 125, 193, 190 Seat, Ellzobeth Rayner, '44, 206 North East First Street, WaShington, lndicmo .................... 126, 202 Sect, William Robert, '43,Washington, Indiana ............................................. 114, Q39 Segord, Marjorie Josephine, '42, 10711 Secley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 62 Segbel, Charleen, '43, 612 South Sixth Street, Pekin, Illinois ................. 93,106,121, 184, 202 582911: R'Chord Mort, '43, 4512 Magoun Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana ....................... 154, 237 Selfned, Muriel Adele, '44, 1119 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, Illinois .............................. 193 Sem9nes, Arthur Mathew, Jr., '45, Morston Lane, Flossmoor, Hlinois .............................. 227 SeSSIOnS, Robert Emmons, '44, 1773 Andover Road, Columbus, Ohio ........................... 108, 224 Shaffer, Martha Louise, '43, Arcadia, Indiana .............................................. 78, 206 Shohon, Frances Moore, '42, Lizton, In ionu .................................... 62, 130, 163, 201 Shandy, Jerome Fletcher, '42, 261 5 North Eighth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana .................... 62, 228 ShattUCk, Marjorie Ruth, '44, No. 3 Brooklands Apartments, Bronxville, New York ................ 162, 1 89 Shcub, Evelyn Elizabeth, '45, 1310 North Meade Street, South Bend, Indiana ...................... 205 Shauer, Janet Mcrig, '45, 306 Elmhurst Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana ............................ 206 Shaver, Betty Jean, 42, 901 West Main Street, Crowfordsville, Indiana ..................... 62, 162, 189 Shaver, John Beecher, '45, 4353 Adams Street, Gary, Indiana .................................... 227 ShGW, Richard Brown, '43, 305 Marion Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio ........................ 139, 147, 212 Sheets, Ethelyn Alberto, '44, 351 North Broadway, Yonkers, New York ....................... 126, 905 Sheets, Walter Anthony, Jr., '43, 2672 Ivanhoe Avenue, N, W., Canton, Ohio .................... 212 Sheldon, Marjorie Elizabeth, '45, 3528 FcirField Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana ................... 72, 194 Shelly, Genevc: Louise, '42, 220 Hillsdale Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana ....................... 62, 125 Shepard, Richard Schilling, '42, 616 South Prospect Street, Park Ridge, Illinois ............... 62, 103, 33:, Sheperd, Howard Cotterill, Jr., '43, 3 Leonard Rood, Bronxville, New York Sheperd, Jordon McKinney, '43, 1232 Audubon Drive, Vincennes, Indiana 81', 87, 161, 931 Sheperd, Susan Ann, '44, 1232 Audubon Rood, Vincennes, Indiana ............. 87, 121, 195, 169, 198 Shepherd, Ralph Harold, '44, North Main Street Road, BickneH, Indiana ............... 106, 125, 126, 235 Sheridan, Charles Henry, '43, 509 South Jackson Street, Greencastle,1ndicnc. 102, 106, 111, 163, 164,916 Shf-BFFQW, Dale Ellsworth, '44, 3103 182nd Street, Lansing, Hlinois ...................... 121, 141, 216 Sh'eFIINQ, Betty Jean, '42, 702 North Howard Street, Union City, Indiana ......... 64, 110, 114, 189 Shockey, Thomas Huston, '44, 710 Dobson Street, EvanstOn, lHinois ..................... 87, 159, 235 Shore, Mary Virginia, '44, 525 Pontiac Street, Rochester, Indiana ............................. 87, 906 Shreeve, Marjorie, '45, 703 West Charles Street, Muncie, Indiana ................................ 201 Shreeve, Walton Wallace, '43, 703 West Charles Street, Muncie, Indiana .............. 124, 161, 915 Shrode, Willard Carl, '45, 861 Alvord Drive, Evansville, Indiana .............................. 117, 928 Sbumeborger, Richard How, '43, Rural Route 4, Mcrtinsville, Indiana ............................ 126 Sldo, Gregor, 43, 2441 Iowa Avenue, Granite City, Illinois ................... 122, 123, 124, 237 Sfegesmund, JOhn COnmd, Jr., '43, 61 North Campbell Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ............ 1281 935 SI-evers, Robert Wilson, '44, 253 South Washington Street, Valparaiso, Indiana ................. 122, 936 SUVGFI MGI'Y FYCIHCeS, '45, 50 East Ash Street, Zionsville, Indiana ................................ 909 ngmons, Emory Guy, P, 6., 706 Liberty Street, CrawfordsviHe, Indiana ........................ 125, 235 Sfmon, CIIHOFd Eugene, '45, 925 Lake Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana .......................... 117, 228 55mpson, Jean Elizabeth, '45, 735 Ookridge Drive, Jackson, Michigan .............................. 206 Slnex, Morott, 44, 3327 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................................ 927 Skoglund, Sylvja Ester Marie, '45, 921 West Mulberry street, KokomO, Indiana .................... 9052 Skory, David, 45, 507 Madison Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana ................................. 117, 224 Slack, Mary Gertrude, '42, 113 East Park Street, Brazil, Indiana ............... 64, 103,106,123, 209 Slutz, Robert F., Jr., '43, 180 Stanford Drive Berec, Ohio ..................... - ................. 5398 Smart, LOIS Corol,'44, 634,Pleasont Ave., Glen EHyn, IHinois .............................. 85, 87, 190 Smllonic, Ann Judith, '42, Rural Route 2, Gary, Indiana ................. 64, 71, 78, 125, 169, 163, 205 Smith, Anita Pearl, '44, 1612 Shenandoah Rood, Toledo, Ohio ........................ . . .86, 162, 189 Smgth, Isobgllg Florence, '42, 12726 Elm Street, Blue Island, Illinois ................... 64, 128, 131, 186 Smith, Marjorie Alice, '43, 3421 Wenonah Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois ............................... 210 Smlth, Mourice, Jr., 43, 844 Pilgrim Road, Birmingham, Michigan ................................ 212 Smith, Stanley Martin, '45, Rural Route 5, Peru, Indiana ..................... 87, 122, 126, 159, 937 Smith, Stephen Cory, '43, Ruroi Route 1, Spiceland, Indiana ................................... 78, 227 Smith, Virginia Ridpoth, '43, 5540 Kenwood Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................... 128, 198 Smithson, Dorothy Stuart, '43, 820 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 186 Smyth, June Elizabeth, '45, 500 Hawthorne, Lane, Winnetka, Illinois ..................... 34, 76, 193 Snider, Edwin F., '42, 20 Park Avenue, Shelby, Ohio ............................ 114, 124, 139, 166 Snider, Marjorie Ethlyn, '42, 709 South Locust Street, Greencastle, Indiana ...................... 64, 212 Snyder, Robert Kenneth, '42, 3535 West Sixty-third Place, Chicago, Illinois ...................... 64, 224 Soule, Betty Nina, '45, 833 South Harlem Avenue, Forest Park, Illinois ............................ 202 Soule, Wesley Guion, '43, 11 Broudview Terrace, Norwalk, Connecticut ....................... 114, 237 Southworth, Marjorie Jane, '44, 4502 Broundole Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota .......... 87, 121, 193 Sowerwine, John Phillip, '45 269 Oak Street, Huntington, Indiana ...................... 72, 87, 228 Specht, Elaine Lillian, '45, 4939 Montgomery Street, Downers Grove, Illinois ...................... 186 Specht, William Edward, '43, 7724 Lowe Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 236 Speicher, Gene, '43, 1302 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ................................ 161, 232 Spencer, Bufort, Addison, '42, 624 West North Street Muncie, Indiana ......................... 64, 124 Spencer, Virginia Lee, '43, 6 Yale Avenue, Dayton, Ohio ................................... 194, 220 Sperry, Dorothy Ellen, '45, Country Club Hills, Battle Creek, Michigan ............................. 198 Spicer, Harold Otis, SS, Gosport, Indiana .................................................... 124 Spikins, Virginia Alice, '44, 1845 N. New England Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ...................... 189 Spiller, Jone Louise, '44, 821 Madison Street, Evanston, Illinois ................................... 194 Spitz, David Allen, '45, 119 Davidson Drive, Donville, lHinois .................................. 236 Spitz, Warren Walter, '44, 119 Davidson Drive, Donville, Illinois .................................. 237 Springer, Walter William, '44, 900 North West Highway, Park Ridge, Illinois ................... 159, 232 Stuhr, Emily Elmino, '42, 109 Madison Street, Hogerstown, Indiana ....................... 64, 110, 201 Stomm, Ruth Alice, '45, 2914 North Neva Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................... 117, 197 Stanfield, Mary Lou, '42, 2316 East Twelfth Avenue, Denver, Colorado ............... 64, 75, 98, 202 Stark, Margaret Elaine, '44, 5306 Kenwood Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ................ 71, 86, 202 Stork, Richard Alvin, '43, 5306 Kenwood Avenue, lndianooolis, Indiana ................ 76, 86, 117, 212 Starr, Dorothy Walters, '45, 1928 Thornwood Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois ........................ 87, 206 Storrett, Margaret Ellen, '44, 1 502 Hood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 15, 205 Steeg, Carl Worth, Jr., '44, 815 East Maple Road, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................ 227 Stee1e, Heath C, '45, Oxford, Indiana ...................................................... 227 Steele, John Decker, '45, 123 West Jackson Rood, Webster Groves, Missouri ................... 86, 114 Steele, Otto Scott, Jr., '44, 118 South Street, West Lafayette, Indiana .......................... 159, 237 Steinle, Edmund Charles, '45, 221 Stephen Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania ..................... 72, 236 Stenger, Barbara Helen, '44, 410 South Stone Avenue, Lchronge, Illinois .......................... 34 Stevens, Barbara, '44, 2109 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois .................... 15, 86, 131, 202 Stevens, June Simpson, '42, 575 Westminster Road, Lake Forest, Hlinois .................. 64, 131, 205 Stevens, John Mitchell, '43, 208 South Market Street, Muncv, Pennsylvania ........................ 237 Stevenson, Douglas, '44, 819 East Powell Avenue, Evansville, Indiana ................ 72, 86, 117, 228 Stewart, Donald Gray, '44, 133 Hadley Rood, Dayton, Ohio .................... 139, 146, 159, 224 Stewart, William Watson, '45, Bradley Heights, Rockford, Illinois ................................ 220 Stiles, Marion Elizabeth, '44, 219 North Grove, Oak Park, Illinois ................ 86, 114, 122, 124, 189 Stilgenbauer, Charles E.,Jr1, '44, 1027 Fourot Avenue, Lima, Ohio ............................ 72, 224 Stock, Marion L, '43, 717 Colfax Avenue, Benton Harbor, Michigan ............................ 211 Stockstill, Juliet Rebecca, '45, 1300 Wyoming Street, Dayton, Ohio .............................. 194 Stokes, George Edward, '44, 10 Detroit Street, Calumet City, Illinois .............. 124, 139, 141, 216 Stoll, Mary Lou, '45, 7709 Luella Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .................................... 201 Stopenhsgen, Paul, '44, 59 Sunset Road, Bay Shore, New York ............................... 121, 122 Stouffer, Dorothy Elaine, '42, Leno, Illinois ....................................... 64, 121, 162, 189 Stroker, Dorothy Ann Marie, '45, 1613 Roberts Avenue, Whiting, Indiana ...................... 114, 209 Streed, Marjorie Louise, '45, 2519 Eastwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 206 Strehlow, Anne, '42, 724 Massachusetts Avenue, Peoria, Illinois ..................... 64, 78, 121, 198 Strickland, Jean, '42, 8 Beaumont Drive Mason City, lows .......... 35, 64, 72, 74, 75, 162, 163, 1'78 Stringer, Ralph Elbert, Jr., '44, 301 West Locust Street, Robinson, Illinois ....................... 132, 232 Strobl, Vernon Edward, '43, 1621 South Tenth Avenue, Muywood, Illinois .............. 121, 125, 223 Strong, William Alfred, '45, Earlville, Illinois ................................................... 159 Studt, Donc1d Edwin, '43, 5842 North St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ....................... 161, 212 Study, Robert Smith, '42, 208 East Washington Street, Winchester, Indiana ................. 64, 126, 253 Stquen, Elizabeth Russel, '42, 15820 Woodland Drive, Dearborn, Michigan ..................... 62, 211 Stullken, Mary Marjorie, '44, 5464 Walton, Chicago, Illinois ................................ 131, 205 Sturm, Thqmos Arthur, '45, 1801 Durst Avenue, Dayton, Ohio .................................. 71, 220 Sudduth, Myrtle Virginia, '43, 1244 West Street, 5. E. Washington, D. C ..................... . .16, 186 Sulkowske, Norma Eleanor, '44, 1019 South College Street, Greencastle, Indiana .................. 122 Surbeck, Elizabeth Anne, '42, 139 Richards Rood, Ridgewood, New Jersey ........ 64, 79, 164, 184, 194 Suttie, James, '45, 9646 North Thirtieth Street, Omaha, Nebraska .............................. 236 SvetanoFf, Edward Richard, '44, 3545 Van Buren Avenue, Gary, Indiana ............................ 220 Swan, Mary Margaret, '42, 3516 Salem Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................ 64, 71, 198 Swank, Ralph William, '45, 1322 North Avenue, Wuukegan, Hlinois .............................. 235 Swanson, Marjory Elaine, '44, 12641 Greenwood Avenue, Blue Island, Illinois .................. 106, 205 Swanson, Robert Farrel, '45, 411 North Prospect Street, Rockford, Illinois .......................... 223 Swoyne, Elizabeth Ann, '44, 904 North Walnut Street, Donville, Illinois .......................... 186 Swearingen, Nancy Claire, '45, 10447 South Cloremont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .................. 206 Swift, Ruth Lee, '45, 517 Cowley Avenue, East Lansing, Michigan ............................. 106, 209 Swink, Darwin Grey, '43, 534 Hill Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ................................ 220 Swintz, Julia RusseH, '42, 1146 Blaine Avenue, South Bend, Indiana .............. 37, 64,108, 130, 198 Symons, Helen Taylor, '42, 10615 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ....................... 64, 198 Talbert, Marcia Ellen, '43,WestFieId, Indiana ................................................... 193 Talley, Martha Jane, '42, 705 South Fifth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana .......................... 64, 193 Tanner, Mary Jane, '44, 6342 Hamilton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ............................ 121, 194 Taylor, Arthur Williams, '43, 7050 North Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 220 Toy1or, Don Linden, '42, Rural Route 9, Lafayette, Indiana ....................... 64, 121, 122, 236 Taylor, Dorothy Jean, '45, 7750 Kingsbury Boulevard, Clayton, Missouri ......................... 206 Tetrick, Elbert Lain, '45, Rural Route 8, Greensburg, Indiana .................................... 228 Tewell, Fred, '43, Rural Route 5, Lebanon, Indiana ......................................... 117, 126 Thain, Slocum Stewart, '42, 2407 Hartrey Avenue, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 212 Tharp, Kathryn Joyce, '43, 1618 LoPorte Avenue, Whiting, Indiana .............................. 114 Thatcher, William A4, '43, 7444 Phillips Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .................... 149, 161, 232 Thetford, William Newton, '44, 3351 West Sixtyififth Place, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 86 Thoits, Mary Elizabeth, '45, 510 Paris Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan .......................... 205 Thomas, Glenn Harris, '43, 9516 Hilgert Drive, Cleveland, Ohio .............................. 86, 216 Thomas, John Edmond, '44, 738 North Graham Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ...................... 235 Thomas, Marjorie Hunt, '44, Edgewood, Anderson, Indiana .................................... 125 Thompson, Alon Gray, '45, 912 South Main Street, Ligonier, Indiana .............................. 220 Thompson, Caroline Martha, '43, 912 Main Street, Ligonier, Indiana ........................... 164, 198 Thompson, Winifred, '44, 1311 Scott Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois .................................. 125 Thornburg, Betty, '43, 2006 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana ................................ 98, 194 Throgmorton, Walter Lee, '45, 2644 North Troy Street, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 279 Tinkler, Delbert William, '45, 2834 North Hills Drive, Atlanta, Georgia ......................... 86, 224 Todd, Barbara Jean, '45, 2001 East Jackson Street, Elkhart, lndiona ............................ 205 Topping, Jeanette Elizabeth, '42, 695 South Wildwood Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois .................. 65 Torchiano, Donald Thornhill, '45, 849 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois .......................... 72, 220 Torrance, Mary Elizabeth, '45, Riverview Highlands, Chester, Illinois ........................... 69, 205 Tourtelot, Sheila Gladys, '45, 123rd St. and 88th Avenue, Palos Park, Illinois ...................... .190 Tracy, Frances Eleanor, '45, 2401 Wildwood Boulevard, Toledo, Ohio ............................. 189 Treptow, William Edward, '45, 1660 West 104th Street, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 223 Trickett, Poul Carey, '44, P. O. Box 55, Port Gibson, New York .................................. 159 Tucker, Charles A., '43, 977 North Main Street, Rockford, Illinois ............... 85, 87, 121, 128, 139 Tucker, John David, '44, Fairlond, Indiana ................................................. 219, 228 Tufts, Martha Elizabeth, '44, 38 West Fifty-sixth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................ 194 Tukey, Walter Brodlee, '42, 711 West Sixth Street, Marion, Indiana ................. 65, 114, 184, 235 Turke, George Joseph, '45, 740 South Madison Street, Hinsdale, Illinois .......................... 132 Turn, Agnes Louise, '45, 190 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, Connecticut ........................ 209 Turner, Mary Louise, '45, 10620 South Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 211 Turner, Robert Kingdon, '43, 301 West North Street, Decatur Illinois ............................ 223 Tyler, Alexander Joseph, '42, 408 North Lafayette Boulevard, 5outh Bend, Indiana ........ 15, 65, 68, 216 Ulen, Suzanne, '43, Country Club Park, Lebanon, Indiana .................................... 84, 201 Vanderhom, Robert Clair, '45, 1037 Monroe Street, Evonston,lllinois ............................... 224 VanDuyn, Patricia Ann, '45, 1166 Cleveland Avenue, Park Hills, Kentucky ........................ 194 VanHorssen, Lorna Lorraine, '43, 2763 Broadway, Evcmston, Illinois .............................. 193 VonNess, Betty Jeannette, '42, 314 North GurField Street, Hinsdale, Illinois ........ 65, 71, 75, 78, 193 VanTassell, Marjorie, '45, 375 South Elm Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri ................... 162, 198 VonVquen, Marion Grace, '43, 6525 South Maplewood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............. 130, 1 86 Varanti, Karl Gunner, SS, lisalmi, Finland ..................................................... 216 Vasey, Eileen Mabel, '43, 137 Eastwood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island ................... 125, 210 Vaughn, Harold, '43, 1419 Touhy Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois ............................. 161, 232 Vowter, John Merrill, '42, Aurora, lndiono .......................................... 2 .......... 65 Veach, Frederick Hamilton, '44, 2202 Auburn Street, Rockford, Illinois ............... 86, 132, 139, 228 Verdery, Roy Burton, Jr., '43, 367 Victoria Avenue, Einter Park, Florida ............................ 125 Vermillion, Frank Jackson, '44, Rural Route 1, Greencastle, Indiana .............................. 224 Vermillion, Mary Jane, '45, Rural Route 1, Greecastle, Indiana .................................. 194 Veselinovich, Roy, '44, Rural Route 2, Greencastle, Indiana ...................................... 125 Vestal, Allan Delker, '43, 344 Whittier Place, Indianapolis, Indiana ................ 79, 117, 129, 215 Vierling, Rose Marion, '43, 83 Bossford Street, LaGrange, Illinois .............................. 190 Vitek, Gwendolyn A., '45, 932 South Mason Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 205 Voirol, Margaret Ann, '42, 649 Archer Avenue , Fort Wayne, Indiana ......................... 65, 197 Wachs, Dorothy Claire, '45, 910 South Boulevard, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 197 Wagner, James Harrison, '43, 415 Shenstone Road, Riverside, Illinois ............................ 223 Wagner, Robert Howard, '43, 463 East Main Street, Peru, Indiana ..................... 87, 125, 237 Woinright, James Wallace, '44, 256 Eighth Street, Wood River, Illinois ........................ 124, 161 Walcott, Phyllis Anne, '44, 3520 East Jackson Boulevard, Elkhart, Indiana ........................... 70 Walker, Charlene Elizabeth, '45, 23 Pleasant Street, Wore, Massachusetts ........................ 209 Walker, Guy Morrison, '44, 42 Crone Road, Scorsdole, New York ............................ 159, 231 Walker, Marian Ruth, '44, 609 Clinton Place, River Forest, Illinois ................. 72, 86, 87, 118, 201 Walker, Merle Royse IL, '44, P. O. Box 949, Laurel, Mississippi ....................... 147, 159, 231 Wolloce,Willicm Robert, '45, 1226 Erie Boulevard, Sandusky, Ohio ........................ 159, 220 Walmsley, Harriet Roi, '44, 210 Wuddington Road, Birmingham, Michigan ........................ 202 Walsh, William Stephen, '43, 63 Westover Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts ................. 184, 228 Walton, Margaret Elaine, '45, 1299 Virginia Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio .......................... 189 Wann, David Lucius, '42, 1612 South Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana .......................... 139 Word, Gerald Tremont, '45, 600 West Third Street, Bicknell, Indiana .............................. 232 Ward, James Smith, '43, 1684 Lindbergh Avenue, Mcssillon, Ohio .............................. 232 Ward, Patricia Vundrille, '45, 805 Reba Place, Evanston, Illinois ................................ 265 Ward, Willis Wesley, '45, 510 Leland Avenue, South Bend, Indiana .................. 72, 86, 117, 224 Warner, Charles, '42, 2414 Isabella Street, Evanston, Illinois .................... 65, 78, 103, 106, 106 Warner, John Rollin, '43, 508 East Adams Street, Muncie, Indiana ..................... 85, 87, 128, 129 Wcshburn, Jane Ann, '43, 7129 Mcgoun Avenue, Hammond, Indiana ................. 121, 125,197 Woshburn, William Fred, '45, 1413 Dobson Street, Evanston, Illinois .............................. 220 Wotling, Wesley Arthur, '42, 68 Louis Prong Street, Boston, Massachusetts .............. 65, 139, 216 Watson, Robert Tanner, '44, 91 Winner Avenue, Columbus, Ohio ............................. 72, 215 Watters, Howard Andrew, '45, 1038 South Cuyler Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois .................. 77, 220 Wedderspoon, Ann Amelia, '45, 9609 Longwood Drive, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 206 Weidemon, Robert George, '45, 1468 Cordovo Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio .................... 159, 216 Weingartner,John Philip, '44, 1512 Myott Avenue, Rockford Illinois ............................ 224 Weinrichter, Ralph Mornington, Jr., '43, 25 Prospect Street, Port Washington, Long Island, New York146, 219 Weirich, George Eugene, '45, 3256 Park Place, Evanston, Illinois ...................... 159, 161, 212 Weirich, Warren Edward, '44, 3256 Park Place, Evanston, Illinois ................................ 212 Weise, Mildred Blanche, '45, 2331 Brown Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ........................... 206 Welch, Homer William, '42, Beordstown, Illinois ....................................... 65, 161, 236 Wells, Betty Jean, '42, Rural Route 5, Box 191 Terre Haute, Indiana. . .65, 106, 116, 117, 121, 122, 206 Welsh, Richard Kaye, '44, 1625 Camp Avenue, Rockford, Illinois .............................. 72, 228 Wenner, John Gillespie, '45, 9340 South Damen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............ 108, 121, 224 Wenrich, Helen Lucille, '45, 6439 North Bell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ....................... 72, 190 Wentworth, Joseph Henry Cakes, '45, 933 Ash Street, Waukegqn, Illinois ........................ 236 Wessel, Norma Ruth, '42, 822 Broadway, Vincennes, Indiana ........................... 65, 128, 189 Westen, Risdon John, '45, 631 East Hickory Street, Konkakee, Illinois ............................ 236 Westerhold, William Frederick, '45, 719 Curran Street, Sandusky, Ohio ................ 159, 161, 212 Westfall, Betty Jane, '44, 2274 Leland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ....................... 68, 126, 205 Weston, Norma R., '44, 2229 Payne Street, Evanston, Illinois .................................... 190 Westphul, Kathryn Irene, '45, Pittsboro, Indiana ............................................ 71, 189 Wetherell, Mary Jane, '42, 8050 Dante Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ..................... 65,110, 209 Wholen, Phyllis Ann, '44, 236 North Waller Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............................ 201 Wheeler, Earle Judson, '42, 110 West Hill Lane, Wyoming, Ohio ...................... 65, 129, 220 Whipple, Ellene, '43, 514 State, Sycamore, Illinois .................................. 128, 163,197 Whitaker, Clarke Emerson, '44, 626 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio .............................. 224 White, Charles Anderson, '45, 8012 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 232 Whiting, Anna Margaret, '42, 2625 Longview Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky ...... 65, 72, 110, 126, 189 Whiting, Lawrence Derlund, Jr., '45, 2625 Longview Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky ....... 121, 159, 212 Wiese, Karin Antoinette, '45, 4118 Linden Hills Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota ................ 209 Wild, Lois Virginia, '45, 1123 North Sixth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois ............................ 209 Wilde, Barbara Jane, '45, 3864 Guilford Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana ............................ 201 Wilder, Margaret Lou, '45, 8009 Clyde Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 190 Wildman, Sara Jean, '45, 125 Wood Street, Greencastle, Indiana ............................ 201, 219 Wildmcn William Cooper, '44, 415 North Scoville Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ........................ 147 Wilkins, Rosemary, '44, Oxford, Indiana ..................................................... 205 Wilkinson, Richard Jay, '42, 515 West Fifth Street, Marion, Indiana ....................... .65, 161, 231 Wilkinson, Ruth, '43, 907 Lathrop Avenue, River Forest, Illinois ............................... 128, 163 Williams, Anita Miller, '45, 7736 East End Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 190 Williams, Frances Alice, '44, 4510 North Haven Avenue, Toledo, Ohio .......................... 193 Williams, Harold Edward, '44, 748 Andover Road, Mansfield, Ohio .............................. 212 Williams, Ralph Frederick, '44, 908 GreenleaF Street, Wilmette, Illinois .......................... 212 Williams, Robert Holden, '43, 1532 Myrtle Avenue, Whiting, Indiana ....................... .. , .227 Williams, Stella Margaret, '43, 7736 East End Avenue, Chicago, Illinois .......................... 121 Williams, Suzanne, '43, 317 East Jackson Street, Sullivan, Indiana ............................. 114, 210 Wills, Janice Marie, '42, 969 A Street N. E. , Linton, Indiana ........... 65, 72, 75,121, 122,123 Wilson, George Henry, '44, 319 West Forty-First street, Indianapolis, Indiana ........................ 72 Wilson, Mary Lois, '45, 385 Lovell Street, Elgin, Illinois ...................................... 97, 210 Winkelhake, Claude Arthur, '42, 302 Wisner Avenue, Park Ridge, lHinois ............ 65, 75, 153, 224 Winkler, Claude Curtis, '43, 420 Buntin Street Vincennes, Indiana ....... 78, 130, 157, 161, 184, 231 Winning, James Montomery , '43, 1 514 South Grand Avenue W., Springfield, Illinois ........... 160, 212 Winning, Patricio Margaret, '42, 1514 South Grand Avenue W., SpringField, Hlinois, 65, 106, 1 30, 131, 193 Winship, Frederick Moery, '45, 324 Hill Avenue, Franklin Ohio .............................. 86, 237 Winter, Patricio Ruth, '45, 1000 North Elizabeth Avenue, 5erguson, Missouri ........................ 202 Winteringer, Jane, '42, West Locust Street, Robinson, Illinois ....................... 35, 65,102, 106 Wintle, Frederick Sherman, '44, 807 Springbrook Court, Moline, Illinois ....................... 122, 126 Wischmeier, Donald Bartlett, '44, Albany,1ndiana ............................................... 237 Wittich, John J., '44, 8130 Clyde Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ............... 87, 148, 160, 161, 232 Woessner, Carl Frank , '43, 3787 Maplegrove Avenue, Dayton, Ohio .............. 128, 139, 141, 216 Wolf, Jock Hubert, '42, 90 West Maple Street, Wabash, Indlona, 65, 75, 78, 86,103,106, 130, 236 Wood, Jock Arnold, '44, 703 East Main Street, Rovenno, Ohio ....................... 111, 114, 212 Wood, John Robert, '44, 1340 Fowler Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ................................ 237 Wood, Marilyn Ellen, '45, 722 West Wood Street, Decatur, Illinois ................................ 209 WoodruFF, Jean, '44, 249 South Maple Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois ................................ 202 WoodruFF, Lois Ann, '45, 7721 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois .............................. 209 Woodward, Martha Ellen, '45, 3851 Country Club Place, Cincinnati, Ohio ...................... 72, 202 Wooster, Shirley Joan, '45, 2504 Shcfor Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio .............................. 194 Worley, Patricio Anne, '44, 110 Main Street, Stamford, Connecticut. . . .71, 72, 86, 106, 117, 122, 189 Wray, Rebecca Jane, '43, Dorlington, Indiana ........................................ 87, 128, 206 Wrege, Marion Lydia, '43, 1729 DePauw Avenue, New Albany, Indiana ...................... 114, 121 Wright, William Erskine, '42, Onorga, Illinois ......................................... 65, 72, 237 Wright, Wilbur Eugene, '45, 202 West Crawford Street, Elkhart, Indiana .......................... 224 Yonson, Donald Thomas, '45, 1508 Euclid Avenue, Chicago Heights, Illinois ........................ 232 Yeorick, William Alton, '45, 218 West Orleans Street, Otsego, Michigan ........................ 121 Yeo, Phoebe Alice, '44, 909 University Avenue, Muncie, Indiana ................... 87, 114, 121, 198 Yeomans, Martha Louise, '43, 210 South High Street, Warsaw, Indiana ............................ 193 Yoder, Robert Louis, '42, 227 State Street, Kendallville, Indiana .................................. 111 Yokom, Mary Louise, '43, 14610 Ashton Rood, Detroit, Michigan ............................. 121, 194 Young, Betty Roy, '45, 7356 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ................................ 206 Young, Dorothy Ruth, '44, Calle 18412th Este, Panama, Panama .................................. 210 Young, John H., '44, 809 Wayne Avenue, Dayton, Ohio ................ 76, 121, 124, 126, 159, 212 Young, Marcia Audrey, '44, 521 South Center Street, Terre Haute, Indiana ...................... 205 Young, Maribel, '45, 631 High Street, Logansport, Indiana ................................... 26, 201 Youngmon, Wendell Edward, '43, 5712 South Morgan Street, Chicago, Hlinois .................... 235 Yuncker, Barbara Ann, '43, 620 Highwood, Greencastle, Indiana ................ 68, 78, 106, 130, 194 Zapf, Margaret Rose, '43, 326 East Fifty-sfxth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 85 Ziegler, William Arthur, '45, 301 South Church Street, Cormi, Illinois .............................. 132 Zimmerman, Norvol Franklin, '43, 7319 Madison Street, Forest Park, Illinois ......... 81, 124, 139 215 Zink, Victor Murkland, '44, 1217 Spring Street, New Albany, Indiana ...... 71, 106, 114, 117, 162, 212 Zobrosky, Arden, '44, 6730 South Lafayette, Chicago, Illinois .................................... 237 Zwierlein, Arthur, '44, 1199 Summit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ...................... 141, 159, 220 Zwigard, Margaret Mary, '45, Box 1137, San Juan, Puerto Rico .................................. 201 Editor Business Manager hDe Pauw,s that Depresses It7s over-last minute alI-night sessions, spring vacation in the Publications Building, and the Wrath of faculty members who waited in vain for the iWirage photographer. No more futile attempts at trying to convince Wabash that all We want to do to the Monon bell is photograph it. No more worries about who7s who in every picture; about getting Uncle Samvs permission to take an aerial shot of the campus and the deans3 approval of unusual photographs; about keep- ing the results of the P011 OfCampus Opinion and the beauty queens secret; about seniorportraits disappearing before they are engraved. No more quips from Milt Caniff 01' Bob Hope, creator of eeDePaqu that Dcpressesf, no more pictures taken without any film in the camera. No more excuses for cutting classes or sleeping through them. No more deadlines. No more iWirage 0f '42. See you in the army, TH E STAF F 282