DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1943 volume:

DEVAUW UNIVERSITY IN A WORLD AT WAR Robert Lavidge, Editor John Fassnocht, Business Manager ' • ' ' ,. : ?fi i « ' ; i(tV ;- ) ' ' -., ' ' ■ ORMATION ■ ' ■v ' i--.. , .. - -:. Vsv fft y _ ?s ? - ' - WAR . . . The Dominating Factor In an era in which the virtues and culture of mankind are threatened, the functions of a university are the pillars of man ' s hope and faith. Upon the success of these func- tions depend the moral fibre and wisdom of the gener- ation that must champion right. In such times, it is the university ' s task to temper resolution with tolerance, to strive to insure an early, just, and enduring peace. N ., r w?as!SStasair w --i SCHOLARSHIP ... The Reason For It All The cornerstone of the structure of college life is scho- lastic endeavor. Color and pageantry are superficial aspects, scholarship the fundamental essence. College education means a broadening of knowledge by rational study of principles and formulations, a sharpening of w it through careful discriminations, and a deepening of wis- dom through judicious insights. «iS«55gSS!a53Sr P --- Ja w gVJc ' rvH■ - T•.v •■— •- ACTIVITIES . . . Where Theory Meets Practice The handmaid to scholarship in molding the students of a college into citizens of the world is an institution ' s body of extracurricular activities. In these pursuits the student samples his talents, nurtures his aptitudes, learns to subordinate ambition to foresight and perseverance. and learns the importance both of leadership and sub- rdinat ordrnation. i ■U -i ' ' mm 1 S Wlp ' ?i 7 v  V- - .- :ss£ss Si3ss a ATHLETICS . . . Physical and Moral Development The educational value of athletic participation is, at once, individual and social. By disciplining body to mind, athletics serve to suit action to will, to stiffen will with persistence. A halter to the unbridled play of youth ' s energies, athletics is the servant of society, strengthening communal foundations by teaching interdependence. 1 :r:r ' .id2iiasi«s!K«;;i5:s wiP -- SOCIAL LIFE . . . Learning To Live With Others The nature of man ' s social environment demands of an educational system a recognition of the tacit agreements that form the blueprint of society ' s mutual associations. To instill in young men and women a spirit of coopera- tion, a consciousness of social courtesies, a tolerance and appreciation of the viewpoints of others — these are fundamental obligations of a university. • • i f E 1 i ;i:s Att i 1 1 fl 1 1 rT B i n Tl ' -L 1 — • i - 1 3 1 w . i ' r t- Heavy Was the Impact of War The angry challenge of war evoked a concerted deter- m ination and a broadened outlook from the DePauw student body. A vigorous will to cooperate in bringing peace and a cosmopolitanism that shamed provincialism colored student thought and action. Men anticipating the call to service had an acute consciousness of their obligation to wield Democracy ' s sword and a feeling of their functional status in a world society. The Uni- versity program gave them ample opportunity to prepare themselves and prove their mettle. As incongruous as the installation of a night club i n East College was the January arrival of a naval unit in Greencastle, where the largest bodies of water are founcJ on sidewalks and shower room floors. Happily, the two hundred cadets in Lieutenant Dodge s initial brood and the others that arrived in later months were not interested primarily in nautical matters. Theirs was a pre-flight unit. Aside from their marching and cadence counting, so well-known to College Street residents, the pre-flight boys spent long hours in Asbury classrooms. The unit had adopted the Good Ship Asbury ' for academics as it hod Longden and Florence Halls, Locust Manor, and the Delta Chi house for living quarters. Quick in orientating themselves, the boys made friends with both sexes on campus through the medium of teas and dinners. Represented by basketball and swimming teams and a weekly paper, THE HOOSIER SKYWRITER, the pre-flight unit became an integral port of DePauw. 16 Navy Blue Joins Old Gold Although the Fighting was far away, DePauw was surrounded by the war. The campus, from President Wildman to the giddiest freshman in the Quadrangle, was war-conscious this year. Opening the year with a war stamp campaign, the students worked into bigger things, ringing up bond sales in the thousands by auctioning Footballs, shocking corn For labor-starved farmers, and sending some thirty gallons of DePauw blood to the Indianapolis blood bank. The curriculum reflected the war spirit with courses in nautical astronomy and navigation. Adjustments, due to the installation of the naval unit, included 7:30 classes and juggled classrooms. Male students participated in an ambitious calisthenics program and hurried to enlist in reserve corps. One oF the war ' s biggest inroads was the February summons oF the Army Air Corps, which mustered Forty-one men into basic training. 18 .jEAazzx BTSBBSra ' .■ r;i.lMi«,.Mvr ' .. , ' ' - '  ♦-■ •  ■ ' 7 ' ' I A sobering influence is the East College memorial to DePauw sons who gave their lives in the war to end P A ' i StreamiLnecl Pro The war clouds that drifted over the DePauw campus seeped into almost all of the multitudinous compartments of Old Gold life and worked numerous changes, some of them emphasizing the earnestness of war-time college life, others merely humorous in their effect. On the one hand, students and faculty were introduced to an abridged semes- ter, adopted for the purpose of compact- Professor Martin and Winsey demonstrate t he popular method of solving the gasoline and tire problem. One for the books. Pro- essor Winsey tries to keep ' aheod of the pupils in his navy phys- ics class. No ' blackout here — blazeduringnightclasses in Harrison Hall. grams . . . Victory Bicycles ing the usual four-year course. And on the other, the townsfolk were treated to the sight of DePauw professors and students solemnly wheeling through town on bicycles. The problems of professors and students were not limited, however, to those of transportation. They had to roll out for pre-dawn classes and hurry dinner for evening sessions. In time, this ceased to worry zoology s Dr. Reynolds, who doffed his apron for Army Air Corps khaki. Also, sixteen faculty linguists, artists and scientists switched fields and began boning up on physics and math for Navy classes. Even the student body changed, the steady decline in male enrollment giving the women a decided preponderance. Ill ||lll!5« Dr. and Mrs. Wildman welcome another class to DePauw. The Guiding Lights Many men left their traces on the recent pages of DePcuw history. A man whose shadow will remain indelible on the pages of DePauw history is President Clyde E. Wildman, whom destiny has chosen to pilot the University through war-troubled waters. Himself a DePauw graduate, President Wildman succeeded Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam at the helm in 1936. A rabid sports fan, he has been since then, a familiar figure at university athletic contests and other student functions. Through his indefatigable efforts in the interest of DePauw President Wildman has endeared himself to the student body, alumni, and friends of the University. Strictly a behind-the-scenes group is the Board of Trustees and Visitors, which exerts a telling influence in the determination of university policies despite its unheralded position. Composed of eminent representatives from various walks of life, the Board, headed since 1924 by Roy O. West, has been recently responsible for such campus improvements as the erection of Mason and Harrison Halls and the laying of the new cement tennis courts. When plaudits are in order these men deserve consideration. Board of Trustees and Visitors Back Row: W. E. Pit- tenger, L. F. Sullivan, E. Warner, F. A. Hall, L. M. Cline, E. C. Pulliam, H. C. Shepherd, C. Young. Row Two: S. L. Martin, J. M. Ogden, H. L. Davis, F. E. Fribley, B. E. Horn, F. Hoke, E. L. Morgan, J. W. McFall, H. F. Clip- penger, P. Lesh. FrontRow: H.H.Brooks, F. C. Evans, T. Lowe, R. O. West (pres- ident), C. H. Wild- man, C. H. Barnaby (vice-president), F. L. O ' Hair. 25 De Pauw Forever When a school loses any of the men who are its vitalizing force it loses at the same time a part of its personality. DePauw had two such losses this year in the deaths of Dr. William Blanchard and Dr. Francis M. Vreeland. Dr. Blanchard, former head of the chemistry department and Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts, was a beloved tradition and a staunch patron of his former students. Dr. Vreeland, a con- temporary professor, was a personal friend and adviser of his students. Time will fill the voids the passing of these men has left, but it cannot eradicate their memory. Above: Dean Blan- chard at his desk. Right: Dr. Vreeland working with some of his students. 26 TW They Grease tke Gears Farm Labor genius Umbie has the smile for a Director of Admissions. Dean Bartlett, a student of religion, ushers his daughter out the Ad building door. Guardians of the university cash register are Messrs. Howell Brooks and D.W. Smythe. DePauw graduate Veneta Kunter, registrar, is the interlocutor for administration and student body. Recently engaged Dean Salzer and her assistant, Miss Frances R. Smith, safeguard feminine interests on campus, while Dean Louis FH. Dirks is the governor on the energies of the men. Publicity Director Robert Elder sparked the faculty tennis team to a co-championship this year. 27 Wlsd om. am Swinging their heels in the history office ore Lieutenant George B. Manhart, formerly of the local faculty, now teaching air corps cadets in Texas, and Coen G. Pierson, well- versed in British history and punster of repute. Alabaman W. W, Carson discusses history of the American frontier and steamboat navigation in a southern drawl. Professor Harold Zink, authority on political science and author of several textbooks in that field, takes a typical student pose for the MIRAGE cameraman. Harry Voltmer, a practical political scientist, becomes adviser and arbitrator in the annual campus political campaigns. His partner in the department of governmental science, Vernon Van Dyke, s a specialist in the ramifications of inter- Strength to Make a Better World national law. Lestot M. Jones of the sociology department, who has studied the penal institutions of Russia, arrives for the days work. Genial Reid Winsey, master of the drawing board, spends his Sunday afternoons learning how to fly airplanes. A rabid baseball fan and White Sox booster is fellow artist Miss Harriet Hazinski, who prefers arts with a modern flavor. Labor s champion, John T. Masten, keeps his work at his fingertips. Accounting professor Robert Crouch doubles as editor of the ALUMNUS. Dr. Hiram Jome, grand old theorist of economics and chief of the economics department staff, once gave up baseball for the violin. Misses Patricia Roche and Catherine Riggs take a busman s holiday from their women ' s athletic instructing to play a little table tennis. And at the other end of the table their colleague, Miss Mary Louise Miller, returns a shot. Widely traveled Walter E. Bundy, professor of English Bible and inveterate outdoor sportsman, was the original victory gardener. Latest arrival to the Bible department is David K. Andrews. Dr. Lisgor Eckardt, sedate philosophy pro- fessor, was a southpaw on his college baseball team, played hockey and received a gold- headed cane his senior year for being an outstanding athlete. The briefcase identifies Carroll Hildebrand, an important figure in religious societies and a booster of youth groups. Everytking but Pig-Latin Professors of Frencfi Marguerite Andrade and Mildred Dimmick sfiow no belligerency toward those wfio speak the German tongue, Miss Emily Ivey and Gerhard Baerg. An outdoor man like the Spanish department ' s James Causey must eat hearty. A teacher for over twenty-five years, Rufus Stephenson supplements his classical language courses with an interest in archaeology, Versatile P. G. Evans, head of the Romance Language Department, has hung paper and raised chickens. His friends are Spanish grammarian Laurel Turk and instructor Miss Julio Crawley. Mrs. A. C. Raphael, another French professor, is interested in church work. Director of the Little Theater Tony Ross runs off a student recording backstage, while his dramatics cohort R. E. Williams, gardener and philatelist, gives some final instructions. The third of the speech trio, George Totten, sidelines in photography. Poetry, Prose, PunctuatLon Miss Agnes Harlow and Mrs. Ruth Mack, members of the English Department, pause to chat in their Asbury office. Best dressed Jerome Hixson, an authority on linguistic development, is probably checking the Sanskrit root of some word. Miss Edna Taylor special- izes in English composition and mokes a hobby of the classics. Heading the English staff is R. W. Pence, an indefatigable reader who has written and edited several books himself. Two new English department acquisitions ore Arthur Shumoker and Miss Moon Mullins, instructors in composition. Professor Pratt, student of Shakespeare whose exams have a notoriety, chuckles on an Asbury stairway with Frederick Bergmann, instructor in journalism, and William A. Huggord, who holds Emerson in high esteem. Complet- ing the English staff is Jarvis Davis, who likes Greencastle but prefers Texas. 31 At the Root of the Matter Standing in DePauw s greenhouse are botanists Winona Welch, who combines photography with specimen collecting; departmental head T. G. Yunker, who has a yen for traveling,- and J. P. McMeno- min, the school s youngest botanist. Zoology s Dr. W. E. Martin takes an interest in boxing, while his cohort, C. P. Hickman, prefers gardening. Rock Smith jollies his students. His new colleague, Willard Phelps, adjusts a microscope. Physicist J. S. Lee is on amateur radio enthusiast, and departmental head O. H. Smith is one of DePauw s representatives in WHO S WHO. 32 Exponents of Exponents Superintending the Publications Building finances is the avocation of W. C. Arnold. Professor Greenleaf, philatelist and fisherman, poses with W. E. Edington, renowned for his hoary humor. Chemistry professor Fulmer is a confirmed Boy Scout; co-worker F. L. Reibsomer is a camera fan. Psychologist J. C. Heston holds Ph.D. ' s in Physics and Psychology; Fowler Brooks is known for his books on child psychology; Warren Middleton has gained repute for his work with technicolor dreams and voice analysis. Paul J. Fay is technician for DePauw broadcasts. Fair haired boy of the chemistry lob is Milton Kloetzel. 33 Culture, Health, Happiness Old Gold songbirds smiling over a score ore Miss Edna Bowles, whose concert work commends her to the local music faculty, and Clarence Jarvis, who enjoys riding horseback. Inspecting an instrumental score are Herman Berg, whose violin frequently pleases chapel audiences, and Sousa ' s disciple Arch McGowan, director of the band. Piano professor and outdoor enthusiast Henry Kolling pays attention to organist Von Denman Thompson, who is not averse to boogie woogie, as he points to the Music School bulletin board. Professor Carmen Siewert of the voice and musical theory sections tries to get high C out of her cocker spaniel. Instructor James Ming is o neophyte to the Music School faculty but not to the piano. Good shepherds of the library are Miss Agnes Barnes and Mrs. Vera Cooper, DePauw graduate and chief librarian. Professor of Education L. B. Sands, sportsman and amateur photog- rapher, seems to believe in beginning the educational process early. The belief in the value of musical training for young minds is shared by E. C. Bowman, head of the Education Department. Teaching how to keep cakes from falling and how to turn curtains into dresses is the job of Miss Vera Mintle, a collector of spoons and linens. Dr. George Parker s business the last year has been in general that of guarding students ' health; more particularly it has been that of fighting measles. Professor Cade, on appreciator of needlework and antique furniture, brews a dish on the Home Ec stove. 34 Amidst the bedlam, Dr. Evans Fills the chairs in his language classes. To See Life Clearly When a high school graduate sets aside his diploma to leaf through DePouw publicity literature, he is inevitably impressed with the romanticism of college life and imagines a scenario in which he is the leading figure, playing bridge with jolly fraternity brothers, skirting end for the winning touchdown, and strolling down a leafy lane with the campus beauty queen. When he arrives at DePauw the deans, the fraternity, and the professors all combine to convince him his interpretation will be erroneous until he includes a major portion of the academic with the romantic. For, whatever some individual opinion may hold, a university is still a scholastic institution. Books and lecture rooms are the primary concern, and lighted windows in the library, in Harrison Hall laboratories, and in freshman study rooms attest to the fact. Four years of college include months of adjusting Bunsen burners and disemboweling cats, reams of typewritten pages on Aristotle and renaissance art, and shelves of insidious blue books. The road from diploma to diploma is a twisting one, beset with ponderous notebooks and professors armed with snap quizzes. Midnight oil and mental toil ore necessary companions. Stumbling block of many o freshman is a foreign language class Tools for the Scholar The environment in which the DePauw student passes his academic hours is determined by the direction of his scholastic leanings. If his bent is scientific, his closest associates are either the beakers and scales of Mir.shall Laboratory or the skeletons and sphygmo- manometers of hiarriso n Hall. Young orators become familiar with Speech Hall, while music lovers hie to Music School s pianos. Other students become intimate with East College or the Art Building and all certainly become acquainted with the library. Lower left: the zoology lab- oratory, where we learn what mokes us tick. Center: the short-lived re- serve library in East Col- lege. Upper right: workshop of budding Michaelangelo s the art lab. Long May They Slave Final examinations and term papers are the things that bring furrows to the foreheads and dark circles to the eyes of young faces. The writing of a paper on municipal government in Guatemala means long evenings pouring over heavy books and long nights punching typewriter keys. Some say black coffee is the best help- mate during final exams. Only at such times does the student realize how large is his notebook, how comprehensive his courses. w wm .v K - J . ;: f- ■ N T - ■. ' i - • ■ - , ,f m W ' 1 t F ?ESH I m rkr jcs s?:-: t.vf., iy 5?i.v .-_ . . -. ; «S ' - t i -- No Job-Hunting Registration was as confusing For upperclassmen this year as it was for fresfimen, who are notorious for their giddiness in the matter. Particularly was this so the second semester, when it was necessary to postpone registration a day and students flocked to their advisers offices with trial programs, out-dated by the upheaval in the cur- riculum, trying to discover a method of Rearronged sched- ules confuse even the sophomores dur- ing registration for the second semester A senior couple spend a quiet even- ing at home after taking the fatal step and becoming Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ann Bishop bakes cookies for rookies. Worries Face the Men of ' 43 attending nine ten-tfiirties a week. During the first week of classes, con- fusion abounded as students battled with the blackness of 7:30 mornings, looking for a Money and Banking class in Speech Hall and winding up in the Deke front room. Offered for the first time were several subjects with war reference, such as Nautical Astron- omy and Navigation and Post War Problems. Also included was the nemesis of the male student, a revamped and intensified physicol preparedness class. As a result of the summer session, re-introduced after a seventeen year absence, many seniors had enough credits at mid-year to receive their diplomas and were honored at a special chapel program in December. WTh r y- ri ' ,- Bob Glass, J. Sheperd, (president), Barbara Anderson, Emma Ruth Hornor, (secretary-treasurer), Russ Schussler, (vice-president). ARTHUR ALLARD, JR Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Rector Scholar 2. 3, 4. BARBARA ANDERSON Charleston. Illinois English Literature. Delta Zeta, Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4; Student Governing Board 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Student Affairs Committee 3; Soph. Class V. Pre.s.; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Secy. 3. Cabinet 4. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Nashville, Tennessee English Literature. Band 1; LTniversity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, Sec ' y 2, 3. 4; Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Methodist Student Move- ment 4; University of Pitts- burgh I. MARGARET ANDERSON Parsons, Kansas Spanish. Inter-dorm Coun- cil 3, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, Cabinet 4; Kansas City Junior College 1, 2. SHIRLEY W. ANDREWll Little Vallej-, New York Zoology. Alpha Camnia|| Delta; Zoology Club Sec ' y-I Treas. 4; Y. W. 0. A. 1, ii Mary Baldwin College 1, zjl MARY ELLEN APPLEGATE Grand Rapids, Michigan Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec ' y, 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; De- Pauw Bus. Staff I, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. RANDY BARTLETT Greencastle, Indiana Economics. Delta Chi; Rector Scholar; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Economics Club 3; . lpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. DOROTHY BEEM Fort Mitchell. Kentucky Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Home Ecoriomics Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4. BARBARA BALDWIN Oak Park, Illinois Sociolog.v. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Student Governing Board 3; Junior Class V. Pres.; Mirage Ed. Staff I; DePauw Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Pub- lications Board 4; Pan Hel- lenic Council 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3,4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP BASH Huntington, Indiana Economics. Sigma Chi. Secy 2, Rush Ch. 2, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; Student Affairs Committee 4; Gold Key 3. 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Ad. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, Pres, 4; Pub- lications Board 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Treas. 4; Economies Club 3; Beta Alpha Sigma 2, 3. JOHN BEUKEMA North Muskegon, Michigan Political Science, M. H. , .; Rector Scholar; Pi Sigma Alpha I. ADELINA BARDONE Carlinville, Illinois English Literature. Rector Hall. Treas. 4; MacMurray College 1, 2. JOSEPHINE BAYLIS Chicago, Ill inois Home Economics. Alpha Phi, Treas. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 4; Art Club 3, 4; Botany Club 3, 4; Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club. MURIEL BIGLER Terre Haute, Indiana Zoology. President ' s Scholar 1; Zoology Club 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Religious Education Club 1, 2, 4, Sec ' y 3; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHN BARTHOLOMEW Chicago, Illinois Sociology. Sigma Nu; Rector Scholar; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1. 2. 3; D As- sociation 2, 3, 4; Football I. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. MARY BECKER Toledo, Ohio Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres- 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; De- Pauw Bus. Staff I, 2; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4; Y, W. G. A. I, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES BITTLES Greencastle, Indiana Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Tau Kappa; Chemistry Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. KATHERYN BARTLETT ( ireencastlo. Indiana f| Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, V. Pres. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3. WILLARD BECKER Oak Park, Illinois Economics. Sigma Chi; Chicago Club; D Associ- ation 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY BOWEN Wanamaker, Indiana Botany. Kappa Alphl Theta; Mirage Bus. Stal 2; Botany Club 2, 3, Pre.s. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. i 46 The September 1 3th issue of the DePauw of 1939 bore the ban- ner Freshman Enrollment Reaches New High, and the feature story heralded the arrival of the class of ' 43, wide-eyed, wet behind the ears, and creat in number. For all but the very sophisticated, the first weeks ' experience on campus was something akin to being dripped into a whirlpool. The problem was not one of controlling destiny but of keeping the head above water. During a week of rush, ' 43 brushed its hair, struggled to keep from wilting under the orgy of incessant small talk and the blazing sun which beat down upon Greencastle, learned and forgot a thousand names, and finally made its choices. (Continued) Meanwhile, fifty-one would-be gridiron heroes received uni- forms and strove to live up to their high school reputations. The terrible DePauw political machine caught three of the class in its mechanisms and labeled them class officers — Doris Elliott, chair- man and Art Lehner and Joe Weishar, committeemen. The football hopefuls had much to learn. Engaging their Craw- fordsville and Indianapolis rivals with the utmost confidence, they returned to their dressing rooms with muddy uniforms and bruised joints, finding no solace in the scores, which indicated defeats at the hands of Butler an arch foe of Wabash, 1 2toO and 6 to 0. The (Continued) 48 ' Tis the (all of ' 39 Con- fidence exudes from an unidentified rhinie. Fresfiman Dean Giddings counsels two newcomers. ALBERTA BROMM Evtui vill -, Indiana Srhool Music Education. .American Ctuild of Organ- s 1, 2, ?ec -Trcas. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. Sec ' y 4: Mu Plii Epsilon 2. 3. V. P.es. 4. RICHARD BROWN .Anderson. Indiana Economics. Sigma Chi ; Rector Scholar; War Coun- cil 4; Mirage Hu-s. Staff 2; .Alpha Delta Sigma 3. 4; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council; UniverT ily Choir 2. 3; Gentlemen of Note 2. 3; Economics Club 3. 4; D Association 3. 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Radio Guild 4. RALPH CANTER Indianapolis. Iniliana P.sychologj ' . M. H. .A., Pres. 4. V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; War Council 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Re- ligious Education Club 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3; Presbyterian Church Group 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. PAUL CARGO Fowlerville. Michigan English Literature. M. H. .A.; Rector Scholar; Band 1; University Choir 2. 3; Gentlemen of Note 2; DePauw-Greenca-stle Chor- al Union 3; Oxford Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3. 4; Council on Religious Life 2. 3; Meth- odist Student Movement 4. CONSTANCE CEELEV East Lansing. Michigan Speech. Inter-dorm Coun- cil 4; Debate 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Student Radio Guild 3. 4; Michigan State Col- lege 1, 2. SUE CLARK Indianapolis. Indiana Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rush Ch. 4; Mir- age Bus. Staff 2. 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 2. 3; Toynl ee 2, 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. MARTHA CLINE Bluffton. Indiana Sociology. Kappa Kappa Ganima. Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1 ; DePauw Bu-s. Staff 1. 2; Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4; Toynhee 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3. 4. MARGARET COFFEY I.aGrangc. lUiiiuis Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi; A. W. S. 2; Mir- age Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2. 3; Inter-dorm Council 3; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2. 3; Chicago Club; W. R. A. 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; Locust Manor Pres. 3. MARCIA COLLINS Gli-n Ell. n. Illinois English Composition. Delta Zeta; Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chicago Club; Poetry Club 2; W. R. A. 3. 4. EUGENE COTTON Indianapolis. Indiana Physics. M. H. A.; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Naperian Club 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD COUNCIL Xorlti;uiipI( ri. .Mass. Fr.iich. Lambda Chi .Al- pha. Sec ' y 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; De Pauw-Green- castle Choral Union 3. 4; Yankee Clul ; Track 1. JOHN COX Philadelphia. Penns Ivania Economics. M. H. A.; Economics Club 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2. Treas. 3. 4; Football 1. PHYLLIS CRAIG East Grand Hapids. Mich. History. Kappa .Alpha Theta. V. Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 2. 3; History Club 3. 4. RUTH DAGGY Greencastle. Indiana School lusic Education. DePauw-Greencastle Chor- al Union 3; Presbyteria ' n Church Group 1. 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR DAILEY .South Bind. Iiiiliana Economics. Delta Chi; Ka; pa Tau Kappa. Sec ' y 4; Football Mgr. 1. 2. 3. 4; D .Association 3, 4. CHARLES EVERTT DAUGHERTY, JR. Indiana) o!i . Indiana Economics. Lambda Chi .Alpha; Boulder Bus. Staff 2. 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council; Band I; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 3; Intramural Mgr. 3; Basketball Trainer 1. GEORGE DEWEY Luna, Peru Economics. M. II. Band 1. 2; I. 2. Dr A.; .Major DEAN DOOLEY Dayton. Ohio Physical Education and History. Delta Tau Delta; Rector Scholar; Intramural Mgr. 3. Pres. 4; D Associ- ation 2. 3, Pres. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. MARY C. DOWNS Pana. Illinois Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Sec ' y 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 4. Board 3; Camera Club. V. Pres. 2. 3. Pres. 4; W. R. .A. 3. 4; Lindenwood College 1. HAROLD DUDA Mansfield. Ohio Economics. .Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar Student Governing Board. Pres. 3; Jr. Class Pres. Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2 Boulder Bus. Staff 1. 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4 .Alpha Delta Sigma 3. 4 Band 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 4 University Dance Ch. 4. 49 The class of ' 43 gets its baptism into the bedlam of registration. BETTY ANN DUVAL Richmond. Mi.s.souri Psychology-. Delta Delta Delta; DePauw-Greeii- castle Choral Union 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Drury College 1, 2. MARY MARGARET DYAR Indianapoli.s. Indiana ' oice. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec ' y 4: Boulder Ed. StafT 1. 2; Universit.y Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Group 1. 2. 3. 4; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 3; Mu Phi EpsUon 2, 3, Secy 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. .3; W. R. A. 2. 3; Radio Guild 4. LYNN EBERT Sandusky. Ohio Economics. Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; V. Pres. Soph. Class; Phi Eta Sigma. Treas. 2; Gold Key Treas.; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, V. Pres. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Football 4; Track 1, 2. 3. WILLLAM F. EDINGTON Greencastle. Indiana English Composi tion. Delta Chi; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; DePauw Ed. StafT 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. 3. 4; Tusitala 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 4; Base- ball 1; Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD ELLIOTT Kokomo. Indiana History. Phi Kappa Psi Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar 2. 3. 4: DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 2, Adv. Mgr. 3; Boulder Bu , Staff, Asst Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, i: History Club 3. EVELYN ELLIS Cle eland, Ohio Sociology. Delta Zeta; Toynbee 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3,: 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. 3, 4. MARY ELEANOR FENSTERMAKER Indianapolis. Indiana Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE ERDMAN Greencastle. Indiana German. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec ' y 4; A. W. S. Board 3, V. Pres. 4; Stu- dent Governing Board 3; Jr. Class Committee; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. 2 Mortar Board 3, V. Pres. 4 German Club 3, Pres. 4 Boulder Ed , Staff 3: Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Tusi- tala 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY LAMBERT FILER Hamden. Connecticut Chemistrj . Sigma Chi. Pres. 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN FABLAN Highland Park. Illinois Psychology. Pres. Rector Hall 4; President s Scholar; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 2. 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; Band 2. 3; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Corres. Sec ' y 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. RICHARD FILLBRANDT St. Joseph. Michigan Economics and Histor -. Delta Tau Delta. V. Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Freshman Inter-fraternity Council; Beta Alpha Sigma 2. 3; D Association 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOHN FASSNACHT South Bend, Intliana Economics. Delta Chi, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec ' y 2; Gold Key V. Pres.; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3. 4; Freshman Inter-fra- ternity Council. Pres. 1; Economics Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Football 1; Phi Beta Kappa. EARL FLEMING Chicago. Illinois Political Science. Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club; Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball Mgr. 1; Baseball 1. PAULA FECHT Grand Rapitls, Michigan Dietetics. Alpha Chil Omega; Home Economics ' Club 3, 4 ; Rockford College 1, 2. JUANITA GAHIMER . nders(in. Indiana Piano. Delta Zeta. Rush Ch. 4; American Guild nl Organists 1, 2, V. Pres. .v Treas. 4; DePauw-Greeii- castle Choral Union 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Treas. 4: Y. VS ' . C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Radio Guilil 4. DICK GALE Rutland, Vermont English. Delta Chi; Rector Scholar; Band 1; Radio Guild 3. JACK GANS Madison, Indiajia Political Science. Delta L ' psilon; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Football 1; Hanover Col- lege 1. DOROTHY GARDNER Munster, Indiana Art. .Alpha Omicron Pi. Sec ' y 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, MARILYN GEORGE Evanston, Illinois Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; W. R. A. 2, 3, 4. MARY GILKEY Crawfordsville, Indiana Cello. Symphon.v Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Sym-j phony 2, 3, 4; Madrigalj Group 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Radio Guild 4. 50 rhinie cavemen made their second conquest of ' 43 on the hard- wood floor, 35-31. But the class regained its athletic confidence when the cagers spilled their next three opponents, Indiana State, Butler, and finally, in a return match, Wabash. As the snow began to thaw, the prospect of initiation became less visionary. Heil Week was discussed— the Administration and freshmen condemned it, but upperclassmen were firm and the Men of ' 43 learned to appreciate the sound of hickory on flesh. (Continued) The class ' s final social event was a barn dance; its last fresh- man sport, baseball. The rhinie nine found the bats too heavy and the balls too slippery as it bowed its head to Indiana State once and to Wabash twice. When ' 43 returned for its second round with professors and texts it felt a consummate sophistication. It looked on the open- mouthed freshmen with condescension. With the feeling of dis- dain for the neophytes was mingled a sense of the importance of fraternity life. This attitude was characterized during rush week by the sophomcres ' effusive flattery and hearty back-slapping. (Ccntmued) The members of ' 43 sing the DePauw toast (or the first time. ANNETTE GILL Soutli Bfiul. liuliatiii SM-ioloK,v. Deltii Ofltn Dtlta; Miiasp Eil. SlatT 2: DfPauw Ed. Staff 3; Toyiit pe. Sef ' y-Trea-s. 4; Y. V. C. . 1. 2; Council on Keligiou.« Life 4; Cattl- olic Churcti riroup 2. 3, Prw 4. ROB2RT GLASS Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Delta Tail Delta. Pres. 4; Hector Scholar; Student (lovern- ing Board 4; Student- Faculty Council 4; Duzer Du 1, 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1 : . lpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Swim- ming 1. SHERIDAN GLEN Sioux City. Iowa Economics. Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw Bus. SlalT 1. ROBERT GRIMM Elmhurst, Illinois Economics. Sigma Nu. Scc ' - 3. Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 3; DePauw- (Ireencastle Choral I ' nion 4; Chicago Club; Metho- dist Student Movement 4. ISABELLE GUNN Belmont. MiussachlLsetts Sociology. Lucy Row-land, Pres. 4; Inter-dorm Coun- cil 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Westbrook Jr. College 1, 2. MARION HAAS Kokomn, Indiana E iucation and Psycholog,v. Y. V. C. A. 3. 4; Kokonio Jr. College 1. 2. CHARLES HAMILTON Chicago. Illinois Economics. . Ipha Tau Omega; History Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Morgan Park Jr. College I. ELMER HAMMERMAN (iranitc City, Illinois Speech. M, H. A.; Fresh- man Inter-fraternity Coun- cil; Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Players 3. 4; Student Radio Guild 3. 4 DON HARRIS JR. BlulTlon. Indiana Political Science. Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 3. 4; Rector Scholar: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Sigma .Alpha 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH HART Webster ( irovps. Missouri Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Economies Club 2, 3. 4; Beta . lpha Sigma 2. 3; Track 1. GEORGE H. HAYES Harvey. Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi . lpha. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; Mirage Ed. Staff 2. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 2. 3; Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 2; DePauw- Greericastle Choral Union 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Swimming 1. EMMA RUTH HORNOR Danville. III111..IS Chemistry and Pre-Med. .Mpha Chi Omega. Rush Ch. 3. TreiLs. 4; President ' s Scholar; Student-Faculty Council 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; War Council 4; A. W. S.. Board 3, Pres, 4 : Senior Class Sec ' y-Treas. ; . lpha Lambda Delta. Sec ' y 2; Mortar Board 3. 4; Mir- age Bus. Staff 1. 2; DePauw Ed. Staff I. 2. 3; Little Theatre Board 4; Chem- istry Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; W. U. A. 1. 2. 3. BETTY HAYWOOD Maywood. Illinois Speech and English. . ll)ha Gamma Delta. Treas. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Chicago Club. PEGGY HORR Portsmouth. Ohio Dietetics. .Alpha C ' h i Omega: Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Gamma Beta Tau; W. R. A. 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH HEDGES Chicago. Illinois Home Economics. Kappa . lpha Theta; DePauw Bus. Staff 3; Art Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Naiad 1. 2. 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Chi- cago Club; W. R. A. 2. 3, 4. HARRIET HOUSTON Xaiidalia. Illinois Zoology. Pan Hellenic Council 3; Zoology Club 3. 4; Delta Phi Eta 3, 4; W. R. A. 3, 4; Monticello 1. 2. BETH HUERING South Bend. Indiana English. Alpha Phi. Sec ' y 4; President ' s Scholar; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas. 2; Mortar Board, Sec ' y; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 2. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, V.Pres. 4; Debate 2. 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3, Sec ' y 4; Tusitala 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 3, Sec ' y 4; Phi Beta Kappa. BETTE HOWE Chicago. Illinois English Literature. Alpha Phi. Pres. 4; Art Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Chicago Club. DOROTHY HOOPER LaGrange. Illinois English Literature. Delta Delta Delta; Boulder Bus. Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; Chicago Club; Lyons Town- ship .lunior College 1. EDWIN HUGHES Boston. Ma.ssachusetts Political Science. Delta Tau Delta. Sec ' y 4; Radio Guild 4; Y ' ankee Club 1, Sec ' y 2, V. Pres. 3; Meth- odist Student Movement 3, 4; Varsity Mgr., Tennis. Swimming 1. 2, 3; D As- sociation 3. 4; Football 4. 53 Rector scholars of ' 43 pause for o picture for tfie annals. PAUL JARRETT Stiarpsville, Indiana Zoology. Pre-Med. JSI. H. A. Rector Sctiolar 2, 3, 4; President ' s Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Zoology Club 1, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Phi Beta Kappa. LEONARD JOHNSON Evansville, Indiana Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Sec ' j ' 3; Rector Scholar; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Debate 2; Band 1, 2, Pres 3, Ass ' t Director 4; Symphonj ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, Pres, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, V. Pres. 4. HELEN JOME Greencastle, Indiana Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Bus, Staff 2; DePauw Bus, Staff 3; Symphony Orches- tra 2; Home Economics Club 2 3. 4; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, DONALD A, JONES Terre Haute, Indiana Economics. Sigma Nu; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Eco- nomics Club 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball Trainer 1. DON W. JONES Greencastle, Indiana Economics. Sigma ChiJ Economics Club 3. 4; Association 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; Basketba 1. 2, 3, 4. BOB KERCHER Daj ' lon, Ohio Economics. Delta Chi; Rector Scholar; Economics Club 3. 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. THOMAS KERR New Haven, Indiana Music, M. H, A,; Band 3; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Gentlemen of Note 2; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union, Sec ' y 3; Track 4; Cross Country 4. LAURA ELIZABETH KING AVilniette, Illinois Romance Languages. .Alpha Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Y, W, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club. PAUL KOHLER Mishawaka. Indiana Chemistry, M, H, A,; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; . merican Guild of Organists; Chemistry Club; Golf 3. 4. MARY K. LANG Mishawaka, Indiana History, .Alpha Gamiiia Delta, Pres, 4; Mirage Bus, Staff 2; Publications Board 3, 4; History Club 3jJ Y, W, C. A, 1, 2, Cabinet! 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. LORAINE LARSON Chicago. Illinois Speech. Delta Zeta, V,Pres. 3, Pres, 4; A, W, S. Board 3; DePauw Ed, Staff 2. 3, City Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Little Theatre Board 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 4; Y. W, C, A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Tusitala 2, 3, 4; W, R, A. 2, 3, 4, ROBERT LAVIDGE LaGrange, Illinois Political Science. Delta Upsilon, Sec ' y 2. Pres, 4; Rector Scholar; Pres, Soph. Class; Phi Eta Sigma; Gold Key; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Office Mgr. 3, Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Treas. 4; Debate I; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres, 4; Chicago Club; Phi Beta Kappa, KENNETH LEHMAN Goshen, Indiana Pre-Med. M. H. A.. Treas. 4; Rector Scholar; . lpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4. ARTHUR LEHNER Chicago. Illinois Pre-Med. Lambda Chi . ' Mpha; Fr. Class Sec ' y- Treas.; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 3 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3 Delta Omicron Chi 2, 3 Football 1. HARRY LEHNHARDT Maj-wood, Illinois Psychology, Delta L ' psiloDi V.Pres, 3, Rush Ch, 4] Rector Scholar; Mirage Ed, Staff 1, 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Boulder Ed. Staff 1; Publications Board 3; Kappa Tau Kappa; Base- ball 1. DOROTHY LEVIEN Whiting, Indiana Pre-Med. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec ' y 3, Rush Ch, 4; President ' s Scholar; Jr. Class Committee; Mirage Ed. Staff I, 2, 3; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed, Staff 1, 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 3, 4; W. R, A. 2, Board 3, Sec ' y 4. WENDELL LEWELLEN Birmingham, Michigan Psychology, Delta Upsilon, Sec ' y 3; Boulder Bus, Staff 2, 3, ROGER UNDQUIST Chicago, Ilhnois Music. M, H, A,; Band 2. 3; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager 3; Baseball 3. BETTY LINDSEY LaGr.inge, Illinois English Literature, Pres, Longden Hall 4; A. W. S Board 3; Lyon Township Jr. College 1. MIRIAM LOAGUE Glen Ell. n. Illinois Psychology. DePauwJ Greencastle Choral Uniol] 1. 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 54 J. The matter of man and woman came up for fuller consideration, and most agreed there was something both basic and desirable about associations with the opposite sex. As a consequence, the faces of ' 43 were more frequently observed in the 10 p. m. lights on sorority porches. It wasn ' t long before these sophomores discovered their growing pains. Emerged from the egg, they were not yet big enough to scratch. They practiced with the varsity but seldom played in important games. And the limelight in which they had gamboled as freshmen was now playing on the new yearlings. (Continued) J ' V h 55 Notwithstanding this situation, the names of the class became famihar. In the fall elections, Bob Lavidge, Lynn Ebert, and Barbara Anderson became president, vice-president and secretary- treasurer. To regain its identity, ' 43 sponsored its Cotillion and chapel program. The success of the dance, with decorations ex- pressive of the transition from winter to spring, brought back some of the class consciousness. In the Meharry Hall program, Don Overman presided over horseplay parodying DePauw life. Sports enthusiasts of the class had meanwhile been travelling their muscled route from the basketball floor to Blackstone Field, (Continued) 4 JOHN LONG Toledo. Ohio iiistry. Delta Tau iJF.iui; Rector Scholar; [heniistry Cluh 3, 4: D ociation 2. 3. 4; Koot- aU 1. 2. 3. 4. MARION McCLURE (.ireenrar lle. Iiiiiiuna Sociology. Alpha Phi; Toynbee 2, 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Wesley I ' ellow- ship 1; Methodist Student Movement 4. JULIA McCOWN EllettsviUe. liuliaiia Music. Rector Hall. ' . Pres. 4; Symphony Or- che.stra 1. 2; University Choir 1. BARBARA McDONALD Crawl ords ' ille. Indiana Pulilic School Music. Sym- phony Orchestra 2. 3, 4; String Symphony 3. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3. 4; Mac- Murray College 1; Radio Guild. Another freshman class glad-hands the adininis- trotion at the President ' s reception. ALICE ELIZABETH McGAHEY Fort Wa rie. Indiana Knglish Composition and Home Econoinics. Delta Delta Delta, Secy 4; A.W.S. Board 3, Sec ' y 4; Mirage Ed. StafT 2. Ass ' t Copy Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 4; Mir.age Bus. StafT 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Mortar Board 3. 4; Naiad 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; W. R. A. 2. 3. 4. HAROLD MANIFOLD IngalU. Iniiiana ' re-Med. M.H.A.; Zoology ' lab 4; Delta Omicron Chi ; Track 1 EDWARD MARAVICH r;arj . Indiana Psychology. Sigma Chi; Rector Scholar; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Duzer Du 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, Ch. 4. BARBARA MARTIN Tiptuii. Indiana English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega; Earlham Col- lege 1. 2 MARY ANNA MARTIN llldiallapoll , Indiana Sociology. Inter-Dorni Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Toynbee; MacMurray Col- lege 1. LOIS MASON Mishawaka. Indiana Sociology. Delta Zeta. Sec ' y 4; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES MATTHEWS Kokomo. Indiana momics. Phi Delta rheta: Baseball 1; Foot- )alll. ' 2. DAVID MAXWELL Evanston, Illinois English Composition. Delta Tau Delta; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. 2, 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Football Varsity Manager 1. 2, 3, 4; D As- sociation 3, 4. OPAL MAY Azoca, Indiana Histor •. M. H. A.; Base- ball 2, 3. ETHEL JOAN MICK Indianapolis, Indiana Botany. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Ch. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 3, 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3. 4; Botany, Club 1,2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. ' 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. 2, 3. 4. CAROLYN MISSMAN Evansville. Indiana English. Alpha Phi. De- Pauw Ed. Staff 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. ALEECE MORGAN Wauwatosa. Wi.sconsin Speech. Delta Zeta. Sec ' y 3. 4; De Pauw-Grcencastle Choral Union 2; Delta Phi Ela. Sec ' y 2. Treas. V.Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1.2; V. R. A. I, 2. 3. Board 4. EARL MORSE Springfield. Ohio Economics. Sigma Nu; Duzer Du 2. 3, 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; Economics Club 3. 4; Methodist Student Movement; Iowa State Col- lege 1. ROBERT J. MUNCIE Kalamazoo. Michigan English Composition- Lambda Chi . lpha; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3; Radio Guild 4; Band 2; Western Michi- gan College 1. CALVIN NETTER Chicago. Illinois Economics. Lanilida Chi . lpha; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Economics Club 4; Chicago Club. RICHARD NORBERG E anston. Illinois Chemistry ' . . lpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar 2, 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1; Chem- istry Club 3. 4; German Club 2. 3, 4. 57 ' Remember the mixer September, ' 39? FLORA OBERG DuJuth. Minnesota English Literature. Pi Beta Phi; DePauw Ed. Staff 3. 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 3-, Pan Hellenic Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; W. R. A. 4; College of St. Scho- lastica 1, 2. BARBARA OILAR Chicago. Illinois Education. .A.lpha Phi; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Chicago Club. DON OWEN Yardiey. Pennsylvania Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Sec ' y 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Little Theatre Bus- iness Mgr. 3; Economics Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. JEANNE PACHALY Chicago. Illinois Voice. Delta Zeta; Univer- sity Choir 2. 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3. 4; W. R. A. 2. 3. 4; Radio GuJd 4. ELOISE PADDOCK Delmar. New York Public School Mu-ii-. American Guild of Orcaii- ists 3; DePauw-Greenca tle Choral Union 3; Y. W. C. A 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3. 4; Methodist Student Movement 3, 4; Green Mountain Jr. College 1, 2. RAYMOND PALMER LaGrange. Illinois Economics. Phi Kappa Psi ; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 4. HOWARD PARRJSH Ta.vlorville, Illinois Economics. Delta Tau Delta: Rector Scholar; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Beta Alpha Sigma 2, 3; Basket- ball 1. 2. BETTY PAXTON Mt. A ' ernon, Indiana Dietetics. Alpha Phi. V. Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board 3; Mirage Ed. Staff 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 2; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. GENE PAXTON Bloomington. Illinois Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Treas. 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Camera Club 3; D Association 3. 4; Swim- ming 1. 2, 3. JUNE PAXTON Bloomington. Illinois History. Kappa Kappa Gamma. V. Pres. 4; His- tory Club 2. 3, 4; Naiad 2. Pres. 3, 4; W. R. A. 2. 3. Board 4; Stephens College 1. HAROLD PEELER Kokomo, Indiana Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec ' y 3; Rector Scholar; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 3; Varsity Basketball Trainer 2. FRANCES PORTER Peru, Indiana Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 1, 2; Toynbee 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Meth- odist Student Movement 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, Board 3,4. CATHERINE PEET Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Co. Treas. 4 Mirage Ed. Staff 1. 2 DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3 Theta Sigma Phi 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. Board 2, 3. CORRINNE PULLIAM Lebanon, Indiana History. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec ' y 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; History Club 3, 4; Naiad 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3. 4. ELLEN PENGILLY Medaryville. Indiana Home Economics. De- Pauw Ed. Staff 2. City Editor 3, 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 3; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Radio Guild 4; German Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; Camera Club 2. 3, Sec ' y 4; Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 4. JAMES OUAYLE Ri ■er Forest. Illinois Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Inter- fraternity Council; Eco- nomics Club 2,3,4; Beta Alpha Sigma 2, Pres. 3; Chicago Club, Intramural JManager 3. BERYL PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Speech. Delta Delta Delta; War Council 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Publications Board 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Tusitala 2, 3, 4. HERBERT REAGAN Hagerstown. Indiana Economics. Delta Upsilon; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 2; Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. BETTY POLLARD Evanston, Illinois Home Economics. . lpha Oniicron Pi. Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. DONALD REHM Evanston. Illinois Political Science. Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 3; His- tory Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; . stronomy Club 3. 58 where they romped over oval and diamond. Others preferred the tennis courts or golf course, while some found a companion- able stroll to the covered bridge more suited to their aptitudes. Members of ' 43 knew they had passed adolescence when, in registering in the fall of ' 41, they didn ' t hove to ask the girl at sta- tion K which forms she wanted. As juniors they were upperclass- men, and, while they may have apoligized the first times they issued orders to freshmen, they soon acquired the proper nonchal- ance to accompany their authority. With their new status, of course, came responsibilities. No longer understudies, they were (Continued) expected fo see that copy was proof read, that stage hghting was flawless. Directing the third-year class functions of ' 43 were Hal Duda, Barbara Baldwin, and Barbara Yunker, president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. The chapel program presented by the class, a musical recital, indicated a certain previously unsuspected cultural development. However, only those in dead earnest about education stayed home on the night of the Junior Prom, which was planned by Gene Schobinger, played by Bob Strong, and honored by queen Julie Romeiser, (Continued) As sophomores, members of ' 43 sponsor the an- nual cotillion. TELLAMARIE REIN Hivei id.-. Ilhnnis i loK.v. Alpha (iamtiiii M a. Sec ' y 4 ; Boulder .illta . Staff 2; Pan Hellenic 1 V ' Uiicil 3. Sec ' y-Trea- . 4; iHonie Economics Club 4; Delta Phi Kta 2. .i. 4; Jy. W. C. a. 1. 2. 3. 4; hicaiEo Club. BILLIE ROTHENBURGER [ntli:in;i) oli . Iiitliaria English Literature Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; Mortar Board, Treas. 4 : Mirage Ed. Staff 1. 2; Mirase Bus. Staff 2. 3; DePauw Bus. SlafT I. 2. 3; Theta Sigma Phi, Treas, 4; I ' mvcrsity Choir 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. PUCHARD H. SCHAFFER Vincennes. Indiana Eronomics, Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma . 4; Beta Alpha Sigma 1. 2, Treas. 3. RUSSELL SCHUSSLER Oak Lawti, Illinoib Political Science. Sigma Nu. Treas. 2. 3; Student fJoverning Board 4; Sr. Clatis V. Pres.; Pi Sigma Al- pha 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4 ; Chicago Club; D .Associ- ation 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. REX RENZ , uburii. Indiana Ps chology. Lan i)da Chi . lpha; DePauw-Green- castle Choral l nton 3; Camera Club 3; Intramural Manager 2; Basketball 1. 2. FLORENCE RUPPER Evati ville. Indiana Home Etonoriiics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Evansville College 2. RAY SCHALK Chicago. Illinois Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Intra- mural Manager 4; D As- sociation 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. WILLIAM SEAT Washington. Indiana English Literature. Sigma Chi; Gentlemen of Note 2, 3. 4; Greek Club 1. 2. 3. 4; L ' niversity Choir I. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES RICKETT Crawfoids illf. Indiana Speech and English Com- position. A. V. S. Board 3, Treas. 4; . ' lpha Lambda Delta; Duzer Du 3. V. Pros. 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Orchesis 2. 3; Tasitala 3, 4; Catholic Church Group 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue Di- rector 3; Phi Beta Kappa. PATRICIA RYAN E ' anston. Illinois English Literature. Alpha Phi. Sec ' y 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. R. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, BONNIE SCHLOSSER Plymouth. Indiana History. Mirage Ed. Staff 3. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 3. 4; Student Radio Guild 3. 4; Band 3; History Club 3. 4; Tusitala 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4; Religioiis Education Club 4; Meth- odist Student Movement 4; Stephens College 1, 2. CHARLEEN SEIBEL Pekin. lUmoi ' Speech. Pi Beta Phi; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1; Boulder Ed. Staff 2; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Duzer Du 1. 2, 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; National Collegiate Players 3. 4; Radio Guild 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Cabinet 3; Phi Beta Kappa. JULIE ROMEISER Chiragu. Illinois German. Alpha Phi; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 2; German Club 3. 4: Zoology Club 2; Naiadl.2.3.4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Gamma Beta Tau 4; W ' . R. A. 1. 2. 3. Sec ' y of Board 4. VANCE SAILOR St. Louis. Mi.ssouri Physics. M. H. A. Pres. 3. 4; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Symphony Or- chestra 1; German Club 3; Phi Beta Kappa. JANE SCHLOSSER Jeffersonvdle, Indiana Music. Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board. Pres. 4; Mir- age Bus. Staff 1. 2. 3; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1. 2. 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 1. 2; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; University Choir 2. 3, 4; • . merican Guild of Organ- ists 3, 4; Madrigal Group 3.; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 3. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 4; W. R. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD SEIFERT Ea.-;t Chicago. Indiana Sociolog.v. M. H. .; Rec- tor Scholar; DePauw Bas. Staff 3; Band 1.2; Toynbee 3. 4; Wesley Fellowship 1. 2 ; Religious Educat ion Club 3. 4; D .Association 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross Countrj- 3. ALAN ROSS Shoals, Indiana Organ. Student Radio Guild 4; Band I. 2. 3; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; University Choir 3, 4; American Guild of Organ- ists. 2. 3. 4, Sec ' y-Treas. 1; Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3, V.Prea. 4; Madrigal Group 2, 3. WILLIAM SAUL Barrington, Illinois Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta . Sec ' y 4 ; Rector Scholar; Band 1. 2; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. GENE SCHOBINGER Chicago. Illinois Sociology. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Chairman 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. Pres. 4; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4; Toynbee 3. 4; D Association. V. Pres. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. HOWARD SHEPERD HionxviUc. New York Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Secy 3. 61 ' Queen of Hearts Buff Hedges laughs wfiile J. Sheperd grins, Gold- diggers, 1942. JORDAN SHEPERD ' iiicennes. Indiana Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Rush Ch. 3. Pies. 4; Rector Scholar ; St udent Govern- ing Board -4; Student-Fac- ulty Committee 4; Pres. Sr. Class; Phi Eta Sigma, V. Pres. 2; Gold Key. Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Freshman Inter- Fraternitj- Council; D As- sociation 2, 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3. CHARLES SHERIDAN Greencastle. Indiana Music. Delta Chi; Presi- dent ' s Scholar; Gold Key; Little Theatre Board 3. 4; Duzer Du 3, Pres. 4; Uni- versity Choir 1, 2; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2, Pres. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 4; Council on Religious Life 4; Methodist Student Movement, Pres. 4. RICHARD SH0FFLEBARGER M;irtinsville. Indiana Historj-. Rector Scholar; History Club 3; Epsilon Epsilon 1, 3. 4. Secy 2. MARIAN SHUgART Dec;itur. Illinois Piano. Boulder B js. Staff 1; DePauw -Greencastle Choral Union 1; Mu Phi Epsilon 3. 4. GREGOR SIDO Ciranite City. Illinois Zoology. M. H. A.; Rector Scholar; Debate 1; Zoology Club 4; Delta Omicron Chi 3. Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Council on Religious Life. V.Pres. 2. 3; Catholic Church Group 4. Pres. 2, 3. JOHNSIEGESMUND.JR. IndiaiiapoU.s. IiKliiina Economics. Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Debate 1. 2; Economics Club 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Trainer 1, 2, 3; D Association 4; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT SLUTZ Berea. Ohio His tor J ' . Phi Gamma Delta; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; History Club 2. 3; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1. MAURICE SMITH, JR. Birmingham. Michigan Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Astronomy Club 2; Camera Club 2; Varsity- Baseball Mgr. 1. STEPHEN SMITH Spiceland. Indiana Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Rector Scholar; De- Pauw Bus. Staff 1. 2. 3, Circulation Mgr. ; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Econom- ics Club 3. 4. DOROTHY SMITHSON E aiiston. Illinois English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega; Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chicago Club; W. R. A. 2. 3. WESLEY SOULE Norwalk. Connecticut Mathematics. M. H. A.; Rector Scholar; University Choir 3, 4; Madrigal Group 2. 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; -Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Yankee Club: Track 2. WILLIAM SPECHT Chicago. Illinois Political Science. M. H. A.; Chicago Club; D Associa- tion 4; Track 3. 4; Cross Country 4. GENE SPEICHER Evanston. Illinois Chemistry- Sigma Chi; Rector Scholar; Chemistry Club 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Delta Omicron Chi 2. 3. 4. JOHN STEVENS Munc. -. Pennsjlvania Pre-Med. M. H. A.; Rec- tor Scholar; University Choir 2; Gentlemen of Note 2; Methodist Student Movement 4 ; Cross Countr. - 2; Phi Beta Kappa. WANDA MAE STEWART New Castle. Indiana Voice. Mirage Ed. Staff 4; University Choir 3. 4; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Earlham College 1. 2. VERNON STROBL Short Hills, New Jersey Pre-Med. Delta L ' psilon. V.Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. 4; Delta Omicron Chi 4; Camera Club 1. 2. MYRTLE SUDDUTH Washington. D. C. Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha 3. 4 ; American University 1. GERALD SWEENEY Chicago, Illinois English. M. H. A.. Sec ' y 4; Rector Scholar; Band 3; University Choir 1, 2; Gentlemen of Note 2; Mad- rigal Group 1; DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union, Pres. 3; Tusitala 3. 4; Track 4; Cross Country 4. DARWIN SWINK Cilen Elhn, Illinois English Composition. Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. MARCIA TALBERT Westfield, Indiana Sociology, . lpha Phi; De- Pauw Bus. Staff 2; Toyn- bee 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. R. A. 3. 4. 62 In the sprinq, the seniors entrusted the care of the university to the members of ' 43, who tried on Kappa Tau and Mortar Board jackets and swung the cones of Gold Key. The men and women of ' 43 who returned to DePauw as seniors last September were probably a little more somber than senior classes are wont to be. But they hod reason. Their enrollment had dropped noticeably, for many of their former number were learning about Army life. During the year they were to see many of their classmates depart for service with the armed forces. Though they said So long when they left, all knew that in many cases (Continued) 63 it was really Goodbye . School activities exerted a heartening influence. In October the seniors elected officers: J. Sheperd, president; Flip hHorner, vice-president; and Barbara Anderson, secretory-treasurer. The class took the helm of school affairs, with Took Winkler and A! Vestal editing the paper and Phil Bash clenching the purse strings. John Long called signals at Blackstone, Charles Sheridan called lines at Speech Hall, and Stogie Jones mode basketball history in Bowman Gymnasium. In February, the seniors invited the faculty to take a crack at them in an evening Mock Chapel in (Continued) At May Day Breakfast, Mortar Board honors women of ' 43. FRED ffEWELL Lebiiliun. In ii: na Sj efch. Duier Du 4; De- hmv 1. 2. 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3. -t; Sodatttas Latina ■2. 3, Pres. 4; Methodist Student Movement 1. 2. 3. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2. ;i 4. Treiis. 3; Rector Scholar I, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Mgr. .Softball — Summer Spi« ioii. SLOCUM STEWART THAIN Evanstoii. Illinois Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Sec ' y 2, Pros. 4 ; Rector Scholar; Student Affairs Committee 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Boulder Ed. Staff 1. 2. Asst. Ed. 3; DePauw-Oreenonstle Choral Union 3. JOYCE THARP Wliiting. IiKliiiiia Public School Music. Lucj ' Rowland V. Pres. 4; Radio Guild 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; University Choir 2. 3. 1; Mu Phi Epsilon. BILL THATCHER Chica :u. Illinois Mathematics and Cheni- !.slry. Sigma Chi; Rector Scholar; Student .Affairs Committee 3; Chemistry Club 3. 4; Chicago Club; D Association 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 2. 3. 4. GLENN THOMAS Cleveland. Ohio Economics. Delta Chi , Sec ' y 2. 3; DePauw Ed, Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 2. 3; Radio (Juild 4. CAROLINE THOMPSON I.iponier. ItRliLiiia Speech. Kappa .-V 1 p h a Tlifta. Treas. 3. 4; DePauw BuA. Staff 2; Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4; Duzer Du 3. 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3. 4; Radio Guild. BETTY THORNBURG Anderson, Indiana Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta. Pres. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3; Y. V. C. A. I. 2. .3; Gamma Beta Tau 3. 4. CHARLES TUCKER Rockford, Illinois Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Pres. 4 ; Rector Scholar; Gold Key; Boulder Bus. Staff 2. Ad. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, See ' y-Treas. 4 ; Economics Club 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta Alpha Sigma 2 ; Varsity Basketball Trainer 3; Var- sity Swimming Trainer 3; D Association 4; Track 1. ROBERT TURNER Decatur. Illinois Latin, Social Science. Delta Cpsilon; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sisma ; History Club 3 ; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. SUZANNE ULEN Lebanon. Iiifiiana English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treas. 3. Sec ' y 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3. 4; W. R. A. 2. 3. 4. LORNA VAN HORSSEN Evanston. Illinois El-nientary Education. Alpha Phi; Home Econom- R Club 2. 3. 4; Delta Phi Eta 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3. 4. MARION VAN VULPEN Chicago. Illinois English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chicago Club 1. 2. Pres. 3. KARL VARANTI lisalmi, Finland Political Science and Eco- nomics. Delta Chi ; Ex- change Scholarship ; Uni- versity of Helsinki, Finland 1. 2. EILEEN VASEY Providence, Rhode Island Botany. DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 2; Astronomy Club 2, 3; Bot- any Club 1. 2. 3. Sec ' y- Treas. 4; Delta Phi Eta 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Yankee Club; Wesley Fel- lowship I. 2; Religious Education Club 3, Sec ' y- Treas. 4. HAROLD VAUGHN Park Ridge. Illinois Political Science. Sigma Chi; DePauw Ed. Staff, Proof Ed. 4; Freshmen In- ter-fraternity Council; Gentlemen of Note 4; Beta Alpha Sigma 2. 3; Chicago Club ; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Mgr. 3, 4; D Association 4: Football 1. ROY VERDERY, JR. Winter Park. Florida Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta; Rector Scholar; Phi El a Sigma 1. 2; DePauw Ba«. Staff 1. 2. 3; .Alpha Dnlta Sigma 3. 4; Little Theatre Board 4. Bus. Mgr. 3. 4 ; Naperian Club 3 ; Chemistry Club 3. 4; In- tramural Manager 1, 2. ALLAN VESTAL Indianapolis. Imliana Political Science. Beta Theta Pi; Rector Scholar; President ' s Scholar 1; Gold Key; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. 2. 3. Ed. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4. Sec ' y 4; Publica- tions Board 3; Debate 1, 2. 3, 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2; Phi Beta Kappa. ROSE VIERLING Chicago. Illinois Home Economics. . lpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; W. R. A. 3. 4. EDWARD WAGNER Chicago, Illinois Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Chicago Club. JAMES WAGNER Kiverside. Illinois English Composition. Delta Upsilon; War Coun- cil 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 3. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Sports Editor 3. 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 1; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Prom Ch.; History Club 3; Foot- ball Trainer 1; Intramural Manager. V. Pres. 4; Base- ball 1. 65 The faculty reverses mock chapel tradition with take-offs of the seniors. ROBERT WAGNER Peru, Indiana Chemistry. M. H. A.; Rector Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Mirage Bus. Staff 3; Debate 1; Astrononi ' Club .3; Chemistry Club 3, 4. WILLIAM WALSH Boston. Massachusetts Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta; Student Governing Board, Pres. 4; Student-Facult.v Council, Ch. 4; War Council 4; Kappa Tau Kappa, V. Pres. 4; Freshman Inter-frater- nity Council; Yankee Club, Pres. 2. JOHN WARNER Munrie, Indiana Political Science and Eco- nomics. Delta Chi. Pres. 3, V. Pres 3. Sec ' y 3; Rector Scholar; Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2, Cir. Mgr. 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 3. 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 2 ; Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4. JANE ANN WASHBURN Hamntond. Indiana Home Economics. Delta Zeta; Mirage Bus. Staff 3; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Art Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2, Sec ' y 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. 2, 3, 4. RALPH WEINRICHTER, JR. South Bend. Indiana Pre-Med. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 4. ELLENE WHIPPLE Sj ' Camore, Illinois Sociology. Delta Zeta; Mirage Bus. Staff 1 ; Boulder Bus. Staff 1. 2; Toynbee2. 3.4;Y. W. C.A. 1, 2, 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. JAMES WINNING Springfield, Illinois English Literature. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; War Council 4; Mirage Ed. Staff I, 2; Mir.age Bus. Staff 2; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 3 ; Debate 1 ; Varsity Base- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; D Assoc- iation 4. MARGARET WILLIAMS Chicago, Illmois Zoology. Mason Hall, V. Pres. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Zoology Club 4; Delta Phi Eta 2. 4, Pres. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Chicago Club; Poetry Club 2; W. R. A. 2. 3, 4. CARL WOESSNER Da.vton, Ohio Economics and Mathe- matics. Delta Chi, V. Pres. 4; Rector Scholar; Econom- ics Club 3, 4; Naperian Club 3, 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Wliiting. Indiana Zoology. Phi Delta Theta; Duzer Du 4; Band 1; Zoology Club 2, 4; Varsity Basketball iSIanager 3; D Association 4. EDWINNLA WOOD Evanston, Illinois English. DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 3; .Astronomy Club 3; Sodal- itas Latina I, 2; Y ' . W. C. A. 1; Chicago Club. SUZZANNE WILLIAMS Sulli an, Indiana Voice and School Music Education. Radio Guild 4; University Choir 3, 4; De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Christian College 1, 2. REBECCA WRAY Darlington. Indiana Sociologj ' . Mason Hall, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board 3. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 1; DePauw Bus. Staff 2; Toynbee 3, V. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. CLAUDE WINKLER ' incennes, Indiana English Composition. Phi Kappa Psi, Sec ' y 3; Rector Scholar; War Council 4 Ch.; Gold Key; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3. Editor 4 Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 4 Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4 Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4 Beta .Alpha Sigma 2, 3 Tusitala 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 4; In- tramural Manager 4; D .Association 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, Captain 3, 4. MARION WREGE New Albany, Indiana Sociology-. .Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec ' y 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2. 3; University Choir 2. 3. 4; DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 2, 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 2. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. R. A. 1. 2. JAMES WRIGHT Lima, Ohio Economics. Beta Theta Pi; German Club 2, 3; Intra- mural Mgr. 1, 2, 3; D As- sociation 3, 4. MARTHA YOEMANS Warsaw. Indiana Home Economics. .Alpha Phi; Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Mirage Bus. Staff 1; De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1 ; DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, V. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellow- ship 1, 2. BARBARA YUNCKER Cireencastle. Indiana English Composition. Delta Delta Delta; President ' s Scholar I; Student Govern- ing Board 3; Jr. Class Sec ' y-Treas. ; . lpha Lamb- da Delta; Mortar Board; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, City Editor 3. 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 1; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Duzer Du 3, 4; Radio Guild 4; Tusitala 1, Chairman 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. GRETNA YUNKER Hobart, Indiana Spanish. . Ipha Chi Omega, Sec .v 4; University of Chi- cago 1. MARGARET ZAPF Indianapolis, Indiana English Literattue. .Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2; De- Pauw Bus. Staff 1, 2; Boulder BiLs. Staff 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Gamma Beta Tau 4. 66 Bowmati, but caniilly reserved the privilege of appearing last on the program. So went ' 43 ' s senior year. If any members of the class could recall the first edition of the DoPAUW of their freshman year, they might recall the front page editorial, captioned hHail — Class of ' 43! The intervening years have verified that editorial ' s prophecies: that ' 43 would odd pages to DePauw ' s legend of glory, and that, at the end of four years, the members of ' 43 would bow out in full stature, as DePauw men and women, cloaked in the Old Gold spirit. Junior Class Committee Len Huck, Howard Clinebell (president), Marge Homblin (secretory-treasurer), Barb Bartlett, Dove Savidge (vice-president). Hearing the Last Lap A college student usually spends obout two years gathering momentum, starts making progress the third year and goes full throttle the fourth. The class of ' 44 have now found this to be at least three-fourths true. In their junior year on the DePouw cam- pus, the members of ' 44 began to take the reins in campus activities after two years of cleaning stables and currying favor. Juniors held down starting berths on the football team, appeared in lead roles in Little Theater productions, managed campus war projects, and sat at editors ' desks in publication. No longer bit players, they began to strut the stage with the politician ' s cigars and the honorary man ' s keys. In the fall, ' 44 prepared for concerted class action by electing officers to channel its energy. By March, with the props all in place, the juniors were ready to draw the curtain on their supreme production, and under the direction of chairman Len Huck, presented the campus with their Prom, starring Johnny Long ' s orchestra. Also instrumental in making a hit of the dance were the chairmen of the decorations and publicity committees, Nancy Richards and Al Barrows. 68 Top Row — Bob Sessions ond Clarke Whitaker. Row Three — Junior journalists A! Lewis, Bob Reckman, Frank Donaldson, and Dave Savidqe inspect the De- PAUW. Row Two — Len Huck and Tom Kelly practice for the IM baseball season between classes. Bill Wildmon and Vinnie Jones head across campus from East College. Don Wischmeier and Sally McCurry tabulate psych- ology statistics in Dr. Fay s office. Bottom Row — Lois Kjellberg, Martha Lawrence, and Caryl fHobbs return homeaftera trip down town. Relaxing in typical spring manner are Jerry Rutherford and Warren Weirich. Top row — Alice Hobart and Betly Sontner do a little yoking in the library. Alan Boswell and Lois Bearss take time off for a mid- morning snack in one of tfie local coke-joints. Row two: Off to tlieir next class are Kotfierine Rueff, Maebelle Rowe, and Marilyn Johnson. Clar- lynn Fiegel, Marybelle Bromhall, Karen Wiese, Peggy Routenberg, and Ronnie Noble watch three of Greencastle s many dogs cavorting outside the Double Decker. Bottom row: Fronkie Hoff- man, Kay Westphal, and Joyce Bauer practice up for the spring serenade season. Polly Humm, Morjorie McMahon, and Mary Lager stroll past sorority row. 70 Sophomore Class Committee Don Guinnup (president), Mary Jean Phipps (vice-president). Max Raines (secretary-treasurer). Where s that Sophomore Slumpr When the sophomore class returned for its second dose of col- lege, it felt it had passed its period of probation and was ready to become a functional part of the campus. A little jealous of the upstart freshmen, the class anticipated the freshman-sopfwrnore scuffle, was disappointed when a tug of war was substituted for the time honored free-for-all, and was greatly chagrined when the rope broke in the middle of the bout to make the duel non-decision. Leaving its feuding behind, the class of ' 45 convinced the campus of its ingenuity, its first demonstration being the Cotillion. Con- ceived by class officer Max Raines, Joe ' s Paradise Club dance, with floor show. Bud Klauser ' s River Rats and honky-tonk back- ground, had much originality, if little sophistication. The class agitated vainly for the reodmission of the outlawed sophomore honorary for men and sponsored a second semester chapel pro- gran of barrelhouse, dixieland and slapstick. class of ' 46 The class of ' 46 set their suitcases down last fall and engaged in much the same routine that all freshmen go through. The boys began wearing green pots and the girls got the usual mole rush. Like all rhinies (as if the seniors did differently) they docilely trooped to the polls, where they elected their class officers. They smiled at the birdie for the University camerman and amused them- selves by swiping pots and chasing across campus. They went to chapel and listened to the deans and went home and listened to their pledge trainers. During the year, the frosh entertained them- selves with two dances, the first. Green t orn Round Up, being the customary freshman get-together, and the second, Skunl Holler Swing, a campus dance after the fashion of Dogpatch of comic- strip fame. Dottie Larson was their Daisy Mae, and Tom Bogoard, their Lil ' Abner. As they grew older, ' 46 earned its measure of distinction. It was the first class in recent years to have varsity sports representatives. Another innovation was the presentation of several one act ploys by members of the class. 72 :ers iry- Top row Class officers Ed McKinney (secretary treasurer), Gloria Schul ' des (president), and K George Griffitf) (vice- president) relax for the MIRAGE pfiotographer; meanwhile, the members of the Freshman Council pose for a formal picture. Row two A typical group of freshman coedS gather outside N asoi! Hall for their afleiJ dinner weeds ' ana guzz. Dottie (Dois i (Mae) Larsen ond Tom (Little Abner) Boggard reign at the freshmen dance. I Bottom row -Stan Willj iams and Jim Cummingi relax between classes! B. Krueger, Dwight Ken| nedy, and Bill Salisbury find the East College lawn a good place to soak up a little early- spring sunshine. i iSfr- ' 5-WjV« ' V - ' -i T T. ' =cy- ' .y ,- ' ■ r JOKss. .:; ' ?- ; ' .!- V—.- - - yr yfeipfe a F Defense Stampt In September, DePauw put its shoulder to the chariot of war and before the year was out, won considerable acclaim. With the Student Governing Board to channel its energies, the members of the student body opened the fall semester with a war stamp sales drive that con- tinued throughout the year. Com- mended by the New York Times was Dean Umbreit ' s farm labor plan, which gave city boys a taste of the rustic and helped local farmers fill their corn bins. The defense stamp drive gets under way during chapel period near the Boulder. It ' s all out for victory with the first group of student volunteer farm •vorkers. Bud III, Delta U mascot, tries an over-seas cap for size before leaving to take his place with the armed forces. and Farm. Work Bring War Closer More to feminine tastes was the Home Economics department ' s project, Cookies for ttie Rookies, and the Red Cross ' s bandage rolling enterprise, which drew the cooperation of House- mothers as well as coeds. Students demonstrated their willingness to give blood as well as time and energy and 247 of their number donated to a mobile Red Cross unit in February. The Naval unit ' s arrival elicited prompt student action, including the establish- ment of a well-meant but much-troubled date bureau. More practical were the sorority tea dances and dinners and fraternity smokers, which brought the pre-flight men into friendly contact with the campus. : ' i Symmetry and Scenics For anyone not unduly prejudiced by the predominating moist- ness of the atmosphere or by the clubs of ill-groomed dogs running underfoot, the DePauw campus has its aesthetic aspects. The average student, however, becomes so accustomed to his college environment that he is as little conscious of it as he is of his breathing. After he has once become acquainted with East College and its environs, he sees these but no longer perceives them, unless one night the owl should happen to hoot as he passes or the stone bench should happen to be convenient on a spring evening. The first snow of the year may arouse an aesthetic appreciation, when the night lights shine from the white carpeted campus. Or the verdency of springtime in the Dells may elicit a feeling of appreci- ation that is at least somewhat objective. The true perspective is also common following a vocation, when familiarity has waned with such things as the campus east gate, twilight over Blackstock and the massiveness of the campus patriarch. East College. Then these things are seen in relief, until time gradually weaves them back again into the common fabric of DePauw life. -mi 78 THE EAST COLLEGE SUNDIAL GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH HARRISON HALL BOWMAN GYMNASIUM .J. EAST COLLEGE Above left: Ann Bishop and Dolores Ryan, the naval school queen, reign at the Junior Prom. Above: President Wildman assists Old Gold Day Queen Mary Lager from her carriage while Mrs. Wildman, Mrs. Ira B. Blackstock, and Mr. L. M. Cline look on. 84 II A Pretty Girt is Like a Melody ' Beauty, says Emerson, is its own excuse for being. That DePauw opinion runs in the same direction is rather conclusively demonstrated by the annual coronation of queens and sweethearts. As is only proper, the selections are dependent upon the aesthetic judgment of the male students, who remain happily ignorant of the artificial encouragement that the beauties, like all other coeds, give to what nature has provided them. The season ' s first homage to beauty was made at Kappa Tau s instigation, when fraternities selected Mary Lager to grace the Old Gold day carriage. The second obeisance came on Dads ' Day, Sigma Delta Chi being the boosters of sweetheart Marybelle Bramhall, who was selected as the coed most like the girl who married dear old Dad. In January the local males, disagreeing over their aesthetic judgments, compromised by electing Sally Dunbar and Jean Phillips co-queens of Gold- diggers Ball. The last girl of the early spring to share the regal pomp was Ann Bishop, who reigned over the Junior Prom in March. Climaxing the year is the presentation of the six coeds named by the students as their Mirage beauty queens: Corrine Pulliam, Jean Stith, Becky Rhue, Mary Lager, Marybelle Bramhall, and Helen Reis. Above; Marge Clark and Marguerite Erdman attend Marybelle Bramhall, Sigma Delta Chi Dads ' Day Queen. Right: Sally Dunbar and Jean Phillips share the throne co-queens at Golddiggers ' Ball. ■i jO I ' tj i ' m : - ' - ■■s . .-:- A 55 - e e 7 Reis % iW Aii Mtss Corine Vuiliam. Miss Becky Rkue Mlss Mary Lager Miss Jean Stuk IT y t t Mlss Marybelle Bramhall De Pauw Diary Dear Diary . . . The past year has been one that none of us are hkely soon to forget. College life is sometimes like a phonograph record, playing much the same tune every cycle. This year, however, there were several new notes, such as the Navy and rationing and war projects, but, on the whole, the needle stayed pretty well in the same groove. That s what makes DePauw what it is. It ' s a catchy tune — sort of haunts you — and we like it. Each fall we anticipate smelling the chalk dust of the class rooms, hearing the venerable quips of the professors, sitting in the worn benches in Meharry Hall. We look forward to the speedball season and drizzly Saturday afternoon football games. We know that the Greencastle night club is the fraternity house dining room and that there will be some text books to read. But we like it all, even the MusicSchool ' s endless drone, because it is DePauw. 92 SPRING, ' n Springtime blossomed out with the usua couples taking nature study hikes to Monon Springs. It looked as though they d have to hold May Day festivities in Bowman, but the sun shone so they could crown the queen in the Dells. Kept feeling in Mock Chapel that they were making hidden allusions. And Recognition Chapel mode me uneasy for fear they d top me by mistake. Sow the black-robed members of 42 file into Meharry for senior chapel. Watched Bob Crouch post the names of the returned grads on alumni day. The commence- ment exercises held in Blackstock Stadium for the first time certainly were impressive. r M ' v 93 SUMMER SCHOOL Going to school at DePauw in the summer was a lot different than usual. Imagine, males sleeping in Rector. Classes, which began at 7:00, were twice as long as usual. Some of the 171 students staged a play,- the less ambitious tried to find ways of keeping cool. Both boys and girls wore shorts, but the girls confined them to the tennis courts. SEPTEMBER Coke joints were pretty crowded the first week of scfiool, but most of the faces were familiar. Developed a first-class cose of writers cramp filling in forms for registration, and a cut on the head jumping in a closet to hide from a BOULDER salesman. Rush started right away, and after the last open house the whole campus hod sore hands and tired smiles. The tensest moment was the Meharry meet- ing where freshman men made out their return dates. Although the house had some disappointments, there were a couple of legacies from other houses among the wide-eyed group that went through pledging. Got a savings stomp book from the booth set up by the BOULDER and hove started filling it up. OCTOBER It was hard to understand why people who only nodded ordinarily suddenly started slapp- ing my bock. Then the DePAUW came out with the list of political candidates. They got a good crowd out on election day by holding a star-spangled political rally, band and all, and putting up campaign signs all over campus — even inside the coke joints. All the fellows went to chapel to hear the procurement board, and most of the campus went to the Little opener, Copperhead. The football team whitewashed Hanover for the Old Gold Day alumni, who seemed to be either gray haired or in uniform. Pan-Hel closed the month with a hialloween dance. The witches and goblins all around were clever decorations. 96 NOVEMBER This was a good month for the football team, who took two scalps, from Earlham and, before a big crowd in the season ' s Dad s Day finale, from the Crawfordsville rustics. Went honky tonk at the sophomores ' Joe s Paradise Club and listened to Phoebe Yeo and the Beeler twins let down their hair and give out with the blues. ' Watched them sawing down elms by Asbury and East College. ' 97 DECEMBER The way the month started it looked as though there might be a white Christmas. Showdown postponed — saw by the papers that the Student- Faculty Council decided to put it in place of Monon Review late next month. Rumors, rumors, and more rumors, then finally the official announcement that the Navy had received orders to anchor at DePauw in January. Threw some tinsel on the house Christmas tree and spent on afternoon kibitzing at the snow fculptoring in the front yard. Had to blanket up windows the night before exams started, as Greencostle held a practice dim-out. Exams certainly reminded us of the accelerated pro- gram. 98 JANUARY ' Back for another semester. ' Snow, more snow, and a naval pre-flight unit. The cadets must have thought they had two heads and four arms for a while the way the students stared at them. Don ' t think they minded it, though, after they pohshed their marching and got hep on their cadence counts. Seems strange watching through the windows on first floor Asbury as they stand at attention while the instructor enters the classroom ' . Went to the infirmary with a sore throat and climed in bed with the measles. ' Got out just in time for the freshman Daisy Mae-LiI Abner dance. Showdown finally cancelled altogether. FEBRUARY Didn t faint while giving blood at the Masonic Temple, but came close when the invitation to Golddiggers came. Went to a couple swimming meets. What a team! And what a diver Westerhold is! Took in Mock Chapel Friday evening in the gym. The faculty did characterizations of the students, but the seniors had an advantage, having more fertile material to work with except, of course, for the Senator. The Air Corps summons left some of the fraternities pretty short of men. 100 MARCH Much chagrined to have forgotten to take notebook home for spring vocation — had to pass the time by going to shows. On St. Patrick s day, heard Rev. Tennant speck in Gobin on the Lenten season. Biggest date this month, of course, was for the Junior Prom, where the decorations made all the reservists a little anxious to get into the service. Fellowsoughttobe in shape whenthecollsdo come, if sweating in a Physical Preparedness class three times a week helps any. Inaugurated the spring serenade season Friday night — Think we had better practice some more before trying again. 101 ; OUTIC T .ACT! XPERIE! Gone for the The activities men made their obeis- ance this year to the god of war. The sacrifices made were not numerous, nor were they great, but they were part of the rearrangement of hfe that char- acterized the times. Along with coffee, sugar, et al., extracurricular pursuits appeared on the DePouw students ' ration lists. Acting under the authority of the Student Governing Board, the Student War Council, composed of some twelve persons, played judge and ex- The predominance o( coeds in the DePauw office was typical of most campus activities as tfie man stiortage grew increasingly acute. The Student War Council takes time out from their activity cur- tailment to pose for the Mirage photographer. To be or not to be . . . After keeping the campus in a quandry. Showdown is concel- led for the duration. Duration Are Campus Key Collectors ecutioner, invading Activities domain with a ruthless demand for credentials. Those that could not show satisfactory purpose for their existence were promptly liquidated. Among the fatal- ities was Showdown, the darling of Sigma Delta Chi, which was vetoed by a referendum of fraternities and aban- doned for the duration. War s arrival on campus proved to be a timely one for local politicians, whose well-worn plat- forms were sadly in need of a new coat of shellac. Taking the stump with stars in their eyes and eagles on their shoulders, office-seekers poured forth patriotic schemes, many of which actu- ally came to pass in later months. e. ,c Top Row: J. Bittles, E. Cotton, W. Edington, M. Erdman. Row Three: J. Fass- nacht, D. Harris, B. Heuring, P. Jarrett. Row Two: M. Lang, R Lovidge, F. Rickett, V. Sailor, C. Seibel. Bottom Row: J. Sie- gesmund, J. M. Stevens, R. Turner, A. Vestal, B. Yuncker. Missing: D. Horrigan R. Oyer. Scholars Strive for Phi Bete Goal of all yaks and bookworms is Phi Beta Kappa, the highest collegiate recognition for excellence in scholarship. Members are elected to this oldest of all Greek letter organizations by the faculty wearers of the venerated Phi Beta Kappa key during the second semester of their senior year. Founded as a social fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa later developed as an honorary organization making its coveted awards on the basis of high standards of scholar- ship and character. 106 Tops in the Class of ' 46 Twin freshman scholastic honoraries ate Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Offering its candle pin as a reward to any fresh- man woman in either the School of Liberal Arts or Music who has maintained a half-A, half-B average, Alpha Lambda Delta has been a DePauw organization since 1927. The male half of this duo, Phi Eta Sigma, awards laurels to freshman men for the same overage. Members of both organizations acted as guides for freshmen during Orientation Week in September and for high school seniors at the Presidents Scholarship examination. They also presented on informal mixer for all freshmen who had a B average at the end of the first six weeks of the first semester. Members of Alpha Lam assisted at the president ' s reception for freshmen and gave a tea for the upper-class alumnae of their group. At recogni- tion chapel, honor was paid to the girls who had maintained an Alpha Lam average for four years. Alpha Lambda Delta Back Row: M. Hamilton, B. Branch, L. Morrow, V. Melchert, M Osborn, S. Wildmon, Dr. Welch, J. Noble, M. Yelton. Row Two: M. Loop, B. Blake- more, P. Rautenberg, (vice-pres- ident), M. Sheldon, (treasurer), H. Wenrich (president), V. Ben- ham (secretary). Front Row: M. Inlow, M. Gem- mer, E. Donaldson, G. Vanek, C. Jones, D. Burnett, M. Volwiler, B. Evans. Phi Eta Sigma Top Row: C. Jung, W. North, F. Carlisle, R. Jernegan, T. Rieger, J. Flanders, R. Boswell. Row Two: D. Bedell, A. Sted- dom, C. Westfall, F. Norris, W. Fletcher, R. Hockley. Front Row: N. Fortress, H. Jones, D. Torchiano, H. Watters ( president), R. Cunningham, W. Ward (secretary), R. Risch. 107 Gold Key Standing: C. Winkler, J. Fassnacht (vice-pres- ident), L. Ebert (secretary- treasurer), J. Sheperd (president), A. Vestal, R. Lavidge, C. Tucker, Dr. Pence. Seated: Prof. Winsey, P. Bash, Dean Dirks, Dr. Carson, Mr. Crouch, Prof. Messersmith. Mortar Board Back Row: E. Hornor, M.Erdman, (vice-president) B. hieuring, (secretary), B. Yuncker (editor). Front Row: B. Rothen- burger, (treasurer), J. Schlosser (president), A. McGahey. Every class that enters college starts from a standstill. Some of the entries falter, others move ahead. The thoroughbreds who can maintain the steady pace take the garlands at the end of the circuit. At DePauw, the winners get their trophies during Recogni- tion Chapel in the spring. Here the traditional symbols of excellence, the laurel wreaths, accolades plaudits are bestowed, and the mis- givings of the unnoticed, for whom mornings in bed seemed so attractive, ore felt. Perhaps the most significant award of Recogni- tion Chapel is the Guy Morrison Walker cup, bestowed on the student who had reflected the most honor upon the university. Other traditional awards include cups and scholarships donated by various campus honoraries, the Old Gold Robe and the Senior Ring. In addition. Gold Key men ore tapped and Mortar Board members and Kappa Tau Kappa and Pan Hel representatives are presented. 108 Some Are Capped . . . Others Tapped Election to Mortar Board is the goal of DePauw activities women. New members, juniors, are capped by the retiring seniors at the annual May Day breakfast, before which members serenade every house and hall and sing a special song to any which has a newly- elected member. Election is based on scholarship, leadership, personality, and effective participation in campus activities. Every year Mortar Board sponsors a smarty party for women who have a half-A, half-B average the previous semester. In addition, the members act as hostesses at the Old Gold Day mixer, and this year the wearers of the blue suede jackets with mortar board insignia also sold war stamps and bonds at football games. The cane-carrying students on campus don t always appreciate the bucolic humor of local wits asking them if they have sprained their ankles, for the gold cane is the traditional symbol of member- ship in Gold Key. This honorary, which announces its new members at a tapping ceremony in Recognition Chapel, maintains as its purpose the perpetuonce of an organization honoring outstanding senior men students. Among its functions, in addition to its monthly meetings, are several traditional activities, such as attending the Old Gold football gome in a body, acting as hosts at the subsequent alumni-faculty mixer and ushering at Gobin Memorial Church on the following day. Recognition Chapel — where the laurels are bestowed. 109 Vote As You Ptease ...But Don ' t The Student Governing Board is made up of the four class committees presided over by the President of the Student Bod y. Meeting twice a month, the Board as a whole elects mem- bers to the Publications Board and selects a University dance chairman. This year the group sponsored several pep rallies, while the individ- ual committees arranged the affairs of their respective classes. The Student-Faculty Council is composed of twelve members from the Student Governing Board and ten representatives of the faculty and administration. In addition, the President of the Student Governing Board presides over meetings. During the year, all matters which concerned both students and faculty were discussed in these meetings. Student Governing Board Student-Faculty Council Standing: R. Schussler, M. Raines (secretary), M. Phipps, D. Guinnup, L. Huck (vice-president), E. McKinney, G. Schuldes, G. Griffith, D. Savidge. Seated: W. Anderson, E. Horner, J. Sfieperd, W. Walsh (president), H. Clinebell, M. hlamblin, B. Bortlett (treasurer). Standing: G. Griffith, L. Huck, J. Sheperd, Dr. Martin. Seated: B. Bartlett, Miss Roche, Dean Dirks, Miss Mills, E. Hornor, W. Walsh (chairman). Dr. Causey, Dean Salzer, G. Schuldef, Dr. Bowman, Dr. Pierson. Get Caught The first year under a new constitution proved to be one of the most stimulated student govern- ment periods in DePauw s history. From the first pohtical rally last October through the new committee appointments in April, stu- dents and representatives put student government back in the headlines. Under the leadership of Bill Walsh, Student Body President, the campus saw a campaign promise fulfilled when the year closed with student government again in the driver s seat. The governing bodies aided administration officials in conditioning DePauw students for their first year of wartime curtailed activities. DePauw s most spirited election campaign was followed by strict interpretation of the constitution. Political plums were abolished in the interest of efficiency. To meet wartime problems, a War Council was formed to perform the functions connected with such a program. A blood bank, a stamp drive, and a manpower relief pool were set up to make DePauw active in the war effort. Ninety-two percent of DePauw students voted for representatives, and the Freshmen went to the polls twice before they were able to name officers. This interest was reflected in the work of the class committees. This year has been a bright one for DePauw voters and politicians. Both have come to realize that student government can and does mean something when both parties put their shoulders to the wheel. Ill PubiLcations Publications Board Back Row: Dr. Van Dyke, C. Steeg, W. Anderson, M. Lang. Front Row: Dr. Middle- ton (president), Mr. Elder, Dr. Wildman, B. Baldwin, Mr. Winsey, Mr. Arnold (treasurer). As the deadline draws near in the DePauw office. 112 Building Harbors Budding Journalists The fate of a would-be editor or an ambitious ad solicitor lies in the hands of the Publications Board, the governing body for all campus publi- cations. It is no light task to be one of the six faculty members or six students composing this board, since it is responsible for making all appointments to the Mirage, DePauw, and Boulder staffs. In its monthly meetings, various recommendations and complaints, along with other problems concerning the three publica- tions, are discussed by the beard. Its heaviest work comes in the spring when all new appoint- ments for the Mirage, Boulder, and DePouw must be made for the coming year. ' Professor Arnold, the publication ' s financial adviser, has had the job of managing publica- tion funds. The Publications Building has now been completely paid for out of a part of the money earned through the success of the three student publications. Since wartime makes college a busy place, the girls of Theta Sigma Phi, the National journalistic honorary for women, directed their activity program this year toward the general campus war effort. Weekly business meetings were replaced by informal gatherings for Red Cross bandage rolling on Thursday after- noons. Matrix Table, the annual dinner held in honor of prominent women students on campus and sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, was temporarily abandoned. Twice this year, in spring and fall, the men on the DePauw news staff took a back seat and the coeds took over. The women ' s touch was evident on the two special editions of the DePauw, the Old Gold Day paper and the Mother ' s Day paper, for the editing of both of which Theta Sigma Phi was responsib le. Although regular business meet- ings were voted out for the duration, Theto Sigma Phi members still got together for informal luncheons once a month. Theta Sigma Phi Back row: K. Draper, M. Walker, E. Greenleaf, A ' Moore, V. Bridge, M. Clark, S. Madsen, M. Hamblin, V. Gibson, P. Yeo. Front row: C. Peet, E. Pengilly, W. Rothen- burger treasurer, L. Lar- son (president), B. Heur- ng, A. McGahey, B. uncker (secretary). 113 champion of JournaUsm is S D X The members of the mother chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journahstic fraternity, founded at DePauw on April 17, 1909, added two new traditions to the campus during the post year. Under their sponsorship a Dad s Day sweetheart queen was crowned between halves of the DePauw-Wabash foot- ball game. In addition, the chapter published for the first time a special Dad ' s Day newspaper, the SDX Star, in commemoration of the event. During National Newspapermen ' s Week, Me- harry hiall was the scene of a chapel program honoring the widespread progress of journalism. This year Showdown, annual springtime feature of the Sigma Delta Chi activities was canceled for the duration of the war because of the time consuming practices necessary for its groduc- tion. Nevertheless, the chapter retained another of its yearly traditions by presenting a plaque to the Rockville Republican for the best feature story written in on Indiana news- paper during the present year. Sigma Delta Chi Standing: F. Donaldson, D. Savidge, E. Moravich, J. Kennedy, S. Charters, F. Veach. Seated: A Lewis, R. Reckman, L. Johnson, D. Stevenson, R. Lavidge (treasurer), R. Welsh, A. Vestal (secretary),J. Wag- ner (president), C. Wink- ler, W. Hadley. Also present: Etaoin Shrdlu (vice-president). 114 ore Ads is the ADS Password Alpha Delta Sigma, which has been in existence on the DePauw campus since 1930, again handled the money matters for the Miioge, DePauw, and Boulder. This organization, whose members are chosen from the business staffs of the three university publications, upheld Its high standards in spite of turbulent war times The chapter sponsored a chapel program with Mr. W. Rex Bell, president of Outdoor Advertis- ing Association of America, as the speaker. At the meetings, which are held every two weeks, advertising men from various places speak on subjects which are of current value and importance. In an attempt to keep the scholastic overages of the fraternities on campus at their highest level, Alpha Delta Sigma offers yearly a trophy to the fraternity which maintains the highest scholastic average. Not to be forgotten is the annual touch football game between ADS and the editorial honorary, Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma pledges futilely try to belittle the members oF Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma Back row: J. Wittich, H. Duda, R. Schaffer, G. Rahe, L. Huck, F. Garlock, A. Barrows, R. Murdock. Row two: N. Knights L. Buckley, S. Smith, R. Verdery, G. Pax- ton (vice-president), J. Fassnacht, R. Brow n. Front row: L. Filer, J. Warner, C. Tucker, (secretary-treasurer), P. Bash (president), L. Eb- bert, J. Sheperd, D. Elliott. 115 Business manager John Fassnacht and editor Bob Lavidge try to look as if they were hard at work. ' 43 Mirage Because of the heavy impact of the war, felt in every phase of DePauw hfe during the 1942-43 school year, several pages were included in each section of the ' 43 MIRAGE depicting the changes in campus life resulting from the global conflict. War ' s effects on the community of DePouw came to be the determining theme of the book. The single purpose that guided the creation and production of the 1943 MIRAGE was G desire to make it what DePauw students want their yearbook to be. In line with this policy, a special edition was offered, featuring a pad- ded cover and the owner ' s name stamped on the front. In addition, the MIRAGE beauties were selected by a vote of the subscribers, and the colors used in the book were determined in accord with student taste. As did all campus activities, the MIRAGE felt repercussions from the Editorial Staff Back row: M. Barth, K. Westphal, B. Schlos- ser, C. Figel, P. Routen- berg, M. Loop, C. Knueppe!, A. Ander- son, F. Johnston. Row two: M. Zwi- gard, R. Rhue, M Cleary, J. Frey, B Cove, H. Watters, J Benson, M. Nelson, B Branch, H. Dugcn, S Tourtelot. Front row: D. Sav- idge, M. Walker. R. Lavidge (editor), A. McGahey, J. Kennedy, M. Clark, S. Charters. Mirrors DePauw in a World at War war. Numerous obstacles, including a manpower shortage, presented them- selves. This was felt particularly in the calling into service of two of the assistant editors at crucial moments. Shortage of material also caused great anxiety on the part of staff members, who fell into the habit of prostrating themselves before the expressman whenever he brought precious flash bulbs. The business staff also had a song of war-time woe to sing — one stanza of which concerned the departure of business manager John Fassnacht for the Air Corps. hfowever, all wasn ' t gloom in the MIRAGE office. One of the brightest notes was sounded in the cooperation of the sales staff m making possible the highest percentage of subscriptions among the members of the student body in DePauw history. Mirage Assistants Back Row: A. Barrows, photography business manager,- J. Kennedy, art editor; D. Savldge, copy editor,- L. Lacey, advertising manager,- G. Rahe, sales manager and business manager. r  j Front Row: M. Clark, schedule editor, b. Modsen, business staff office manager; S. Charters, photography editor; M. Walker, editorial staff office manager; A. McGohey, associate editor. Business Staff Back row: M. Little, E. Leonard, J. Shauer, A. Semones, M. Davis, J. Groenke, A. Klauser, T. Rieger, I. Field, W. Washburn, M. Sheldon, R. Dov ney, R. Downie. Row two: F. Beeler, K. Wiese, S. Coltrin, J. Ekey, R. Jacobs, V. Melchert, W. Pogge- meler, M. James, T. Johnson, V. Benham, L. Tetrick, G. Brook- man, E. Specht. Front row: A. Wil- liams, C. Lindsay, G. Davidson, G. Rahe, S. Madsen, J. Fossnach, (business manager), L. Lacey, A. Barrows, B. Torrence, S. Kennedy, N. Swearlngen. DePAUW Published Since 1852 As the manpower shortage became more acute, the editors themselves had to take over the type-setting. War and Women Dominate the Campus Press War-minded and occasionally even war-torn was the 1942-43 DEPAUW, which saw not only many DePauw men but also several of its own staff members leave campus for the armed forces. Among these were city editors, Fred Veach and Doug Stevenson. However, remaining powers behind the press , editors Claude Winkler and Allan Vestal; campus editors Loraine Larson and Molly Loop,- city editors Barbara Yuncker, Ellen Pengiily, Frank Donaldson, Bob Reckman, and Martha FHoverstick; and the business staff under Phil Bash, Norm Knights, and Len FHuck worked to maintain the DEPAUW S standards of quality. This staff will not be equalled in manpower for the duration, for coming months promise to drain much of the co from DePouw s co-ed campus. Four pages of print three times a week comprise the DePauw,- in which student interest and cooperation were increasingly evident throughout the year in the great numbers of Letters to the Editor. 118 The Big Shots Claude Winkler (editor first semester), Phil Bash (business man- ager), Al Vestal(editor second semester). Editorial Staff Back row: R. hiack- ley, T. Johnson, K. Smith, R. Mossier, H. Harper, J. Kennedy, F. Veach, G. Ward, N. Fortress. Row two: M. Gem- mer, C. Biernatzki, M. Radcliffe, D. Irvine, J. Adams, H. Vaughn, W. Ervin, M. Long, E. Roeder, B. Blakemore, P. Niblock. Front row: V. Gib- son, F. Winship, E. Pengilly, A. Vestal (editor second semes- ter), C. Winkler(editor first semester), D. Ste- venson, J. Meals, M. Loop. E. Torrence, J. Life. ■ Business Staff Bock row: R. Ross Shannon, G. Griffith, T. Carter, E. McKinney, H. Fox, E. Schuize, P. Weingartner, A. Dur- ham, J. Stahr, E. Stevens. Row two: M. Little, M. Yelton, V. Jones, C. Nutt, V. Shore, E. Leonard, E. Strong, C. Drompp, M. Smith. Front row: P. Yeo, K. Draper, A. Moore, N. Knights, A, Carter, P. Bash (business man- ager), H. Wenrich, L. Huck, N. Myer, M. Mogg. BOULDER Features Ginny Bridge (editor), John Wittich (business man- ager second semester), Charley Tucker (business k manager first semester). This year the Boulder, DePauw magazine, introduced a new staff arrangement under four permanent staff heads, whereby the staffs rotated for each of the four issues. Other innovations were cover cartoons by Walter Barney and an illustrated page appearing in each issue, before the literar section. The editorial staff, headed by Virginia Bridge, conducted an incessant search for material, both serious and humorous, prose and poetry. The October issue introduced the freshman women to DePauw, complete with pictures, description, and information in regard to extracurricular interests. The December issue boasted a patriotic motif with a Navy cover and a Remember Pearl FHarbor theme. March ' s Boulder displayed a cover suggestive of spring, an interview of Lieutenant Edwin N. Dodge, commanding officer of DePauw ' s new Naval pre-flight training school, and an article by one of the Naval cadets. The April Mothers ' Day issue, last of the four issues, included a review of the Big League baseball teams by a staff member and an article by Ford Frick — the president of the National League and an alumnus of DePauw. 120 Jokes and Short Stories Editorial Staff Back row: B. Holzgrafe, A. Anderson, J. Benson, B. Klauser, L. Harris, M. Waller, M. J. Condrey, N. Fortress. Row two: L. Kirsch, P. Winter, M. James, M. Loop, T. Gregory, D. Olson, A. Durham, G. Brookmon. Front row: B. Boink, B. Goyer, W. Barney, V. Bridge (editor), E. Specht, J. Haried, J.Life,P. Leach. Business Staff Back row: J. Gidley, R. Gnesser, J. Runninger, C. Tucker (business manager first semester), P. Bibo, B. Baker, J. Baker. Front row: M. Davis, N, Myer, C. Gilbert, J. Wittich (business manager second semester), J. Em- mett, D. Johnston, K. West- phal. 121. sharps. Flats Famed organist Professor Thompson in his favorite haunt. Founded in 1884, DePauw ' s School of Music is one of the oldest music schools in Indiana. It has been long and favorably knovv ' n for its high standards. Being an integral part of the University, the School has a close interrelation with other departments and obtains many advantages from this association. Its primary purpose is to train students for professional careers in music,- however, it also functions as a department of music in the College of Liberl Arts. Individual and specialized instruction is emphasized. Equally important are a thorough technical foundation, a good theoretical background, and an appreciation of good music. During the year, the School sponsored o large number of activities. Every Thursday morning a musical program was presented in chapel by the various music organizations and individual faculty and student artists. Student recitals were given frequently to provide experience and an opportunity to display their talents for those performing. Music school also provides pit orchestras for Little Theatre productions and takes an active port in the DePauw radio broadcasts. 122 and Discords — Music ians Trademarks Through Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, the two music honorories at DePauw, an attempt is made to increase student interest in music. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are outstanding junior and senior women music students who rank in the upper third of their classes. Through its teas and monthly meetings Mu Phi encourages higher attainment and fellowship among students of music. Phi Mu Alpha is composed of a selective group of men from the Schools of Music and Liberal Arts who have taken an active port in campus music projects. Every other week these music-minded men meet to unite interests in music study and appreciation. A third honorary, Pi Kappa Lambda, the Phi Beta Kappa of Music School, rewards excellence in music theory and practice. Phi Mu Alpha Back tow: O. Graves, J. Sowerwine, R. Downle, R. Downey, D. Hanna (secretary), J. Steele, G. Hayes, V. DeVault (treas- urer), R. Lewke, Mr. Ming, Mr. Jarvis, A. Ross (vice- president). Rowtwo: Mr. McDonald. J. Adams, E. Giuntoli, Mr. Greenleat, R. McClure, P. Powell, R. Binford, Mr. Kolling. Front row: L. Johnson (president), Mr. Waltz. Mu Phi Epsilon Standing: E. Crump, S Madsen, J. Pachaly, W, Stewart, M. Anders, B McDonald, M. Neal, M Benedict, J. Bundy, A Bromm (vice president), J Tharp, M. Dyar(secretar ) Seated: J. Gohimer (treasurer), J. Schlosser (president). And the Band Played On Presenting a gridiron Floor show instead of marching on the Field, DePauw ' s band started a fashion in intermission entertainment this year. By using an amphfier, the mixed vocal groups, announcers, and special numbers could be heard throughout the grandstand. Between the halves oF every university game a program was given, each one built around some central theme. The First oF these Featured music From all Indiana colleges,- the second used popular songs From Irving Berlin ' s new show, This is the Army. On Old Gold Day, the band staged a program For the dedication ceremony oF the gold star service flag honoring DePauw men killed in the war. To climax the season, the band Featured Joe and Jane Kimmel, national baton twirling champions, between halves of the DePauw — Wabash game. An additional novelty was provided when, because oF the man shortage, the football band included womem members. After the gridiron season, the band gave two broadcasts. The members also entertained the campus in three chapels. At one of these, service keys were awarded to those qualified — silver for two semesters, gold for four semesters, and DePauw Old Gold for six. Mr. MacGowon, director, led the band in its successful year. Cooperating with him v ere seven student officers. University Bond Back row: H. Steele, E. Greenleaf, W. Blessing, H. McCullough, W. Pog- gemeier, W. Yearick, J. Lines, J. Baldwin, M. Beattie. Row Three: R. McClure, B. Horn, M. Neal, S. Smith, J. Lewis, L. Hutchison, R. Downey, L. Johnson, J. Adams, J. Baker. Row Two: Mr. MacGowan, P. Whitcomb, M. Slemmons, J. Brown, E. Smock, A. Bromm, M. Clem, D. Hanno, R. Hoisted, J. Bundy, P. Dyer. Front Row: R. Cunningham, R. Lyon, R. Shrote, G. Petty, R. Risch, H. Jones, H. Callahan, W. Zigler, R. Stiffney, W. Lutz. Tkey Walk With Music Although DePauw students cram the juke boxes with their nickels and solaam to T. Dorsey jive, they also have appreciation for classics. This was plain to anyone studying at the reserve librory in East College on Wednesday nights. Just one floor above in Mehorry hiall a group of DePouw music lovers held rehearsals. Additional proof of the place of music on the campus is the fact that membership in this organization, the DePauw Symphony Orchestra, is purely voluntary. Although music school students now receive credit for their participation, the symphony orchestra was mode up largely of liberal arts students. The war, however, affected this aspect of college also, for the size of the symphony dwindled during the year from sixty-five to forty-five members. The orchestra, under the direction of Professor hierman Berg, always makes several public appearances during the year. During 1942-43 it continued the tustom with evening concerts in December and March. In recent years, the organization has played out-of- toNA n concerts at Indiana University. Because of transportation restrictions, however, the symphony played this year s out of town concerts through the medium of the air waves, broadcasting tv ice from Mehorry Hall over WIRE. Recordings of these concerts were rebroadcost from the Indianapolis station during the Christmas holidays. Traditionally, the symphony brought the DePauw year to a close, playing at Commencement in May. Symphony Orchestra Conductor: Herman Berg First Violin — B. McDonald, Concertmaster, I. Brown, M. Neal, M. Erdman, B. Howell, I. Ingle, O. Steele, R. Seism. Second Violin: E. Giuntoli, Principal, R. Lewke, P. Powell, T. Greenlee, E. Schlabach, M. Benedict, C. Jung, H. A. Seller. Viola: L. Curnutt, Principal, J. Adams, A. Whiting, J. Thorp. Cello: E. Bowles, Principal, M. Gilkey, R. Binford, F. Jome, M. Swing, M. Anders. String Bass: A. Ross, Principal, F. Leypoldt, D. Leiffer, H. Garrison, M. Brennan, L. Morrow Harp: L. Byman Flute: B. Fawcett, R. Downie, M. Clem, M. Greenleaf. Oboe: W. Lockwood, P. Brown. Clarinet: R. Cunningham, R. McClure, R. Beach, R. Lyon, W. Barney. Horn: D. Hanna, J. Lewis, J. Bundy, D. Knoff, J. Ross. Trumpet: H. Jones, L. Dunham, R. Downey Trombone: E. Greenleaf, J. Lines. Tymponi and Percussion:M. Raines, P. Osborn. Due of War, Gents Sing No More Members of the University Choir ore chosen by audition. Their well-trained voices represent the high quality of choral singing on the DePauw campus. Directed by Dr. Van Denman Thompson, they practice twice a week and sing in religious chapel each Wednesday. Throughout the year, they take port in vesper services, and their Christmas program is one of the highlights of the year. An organization with Fred Waring talent, the Gentlemen of Note grew in popularity since the inception of the group two years ago. The club was strictly a student affair, with no dues and no sponsor. With the mass removal of male names from the roster this spring as a result of Army and Navy influence, the club decided to disband for the duration. University Choir Back row: A. Ross, P. Martin, R. Lewke, D. Henry, W. Thetford, W. McCleiion, W. Tukey. Row four: M. Brison, W. Allerton, P. Pov ell, J. Brenneman, S. Madsen, F. Field, D. Sherrow, C. Graham, M. Bullock, J. Graham. Row three: W. Hayes, J. Tharp, J. Schlosser, J. Pachaly, M. Pearman, E. Anderson, A. Williams, P. Grossman. Row two: A. Slappey, D. Knoff, P. Anderson, A. Montgomery, B. Beck, F. Beeler, E. Crump, D. Spiess, M. Hamil- ton. Front row: S. Williams, M. Benedict, M. Dyor, P. Leach, W. Stewart, C. Clark, F. Leypoldt, S. Smith. Gentlemen of Note Bock row; J. Flanders, N. Knights, M. Gulick, J. Kennedy, D. Parkinson, C. Whitaker. Front row: T. Harnish (leader), W. Hayes, L. Huck, H. Vaughn, A. Peterson, P. Smith. Organists Pound Keyboard and Pedal The DePauw chapter of the American Guild of Organists is one of the few collegiate chapters of that large national professional organization. This group closely resembles the medieval guilds in its structure, for the officers ore called deans and vice-deans ' and the members, craftsmen. Students showing special interest and ability in organ work are admitted to membership. Through a series of very difficult examinations, accomplished mem- bers such OS Dr. Van Denman Thompson, sponsor of the DePauw chapter, become fellows. Due to war conditions this year, the Guild was not able to sponsor the appearance of on outside artist as has been its custom in the past. Instead the programs featured Dr. Thompson, who gave a series of lectures on organ registra- tion and the importance of church music. American Guild of Organists Back row: A. Ross, £. Madsen, J. Schlosser (sub-dean), F. Mortin P. Yeo, J. Gahlmer (secretary- treasurer). Seated: A. Bromm (dean). Quiet, Please! At least twice a week, the ether carries DePauw to the world. Programs originating in the local WIRE outlet with its studio in hHarrison Hall became a permanent part oF radio ' s calendar this year after a year ' s probationary period. Until Monday ' s program was discontinued in March, DePauw broad- cast three times a week, the faculty studio staff presenting a fifteen minute devotional program, including religious music and addresses on Sunday, and a professorial quiz or musical program on Monday. Informality was the keynote of the Student Radio Guild ' s Saturday presentation, which featured student musical and dramatic talent and in- cluded a truth or consequences show, spotlighting campus fraternal groups. Script writing, engineering and sound effects are the responsibility of students, the Guild ' s departmental directors being selected by the Guild staff and faculty advisors. Radio Guild Back row: W. Barney, C. Seibel, F. Oberg, N. Elleman, A. Montgomery, N. Fortress. Front row: F. Winship, R. Sessions, E. Maravich (general chairman), C. Ceeley (production man- ager), A. Ross. 128 Far Behind The FootUghts Everyone on stage! Places. Curtain going up! All these are phrases familiar to members of Duzer Du, DePauw ' s dramatic honorary fraternity, which will celebrate its thirtieth birthday next year. It includes approx- imately fifty men and women who were selected in competitive try-outs. Duzer Du formerly chose all the plays presented between Old Gold Day and May Day. Although selection and financial control have passed to the Little Theater Board, Duzer Du still suggests plays and designates one as its own — this year Papa is All presented February 26 and 27. The Little Theater Board consists of the three speech instructors, two other faculty members, and five student representatives. Besides the functions already mentioned, the Board selects the Little Theater business manager and two junior business managers. Little Theater Board Dr. Ross, Mr. Totten, M. Hamblin, R. Verdery, Mr. Williams, C. Sheridan, E. Hornor. Duzer Du Back row: R. Shepherd, V. Zink, H. Peel, J. Thomas, F. Rickett (vice- president), C. Sheridan (president), C. Seibel (sec- retary-treasurer), D. Lew- ke, M. Baker, E. hlammer- mon, R. Williams, M. Raines. Row two: M. Hamblin, M. Bramhall, R. Swift, P. Worley, B. Yuncker, H. Ross, R. Williams, E. Crump, R. Downey, P, Grossman, M. Clark. Front row: C. Simon, W. Allerton, M. Inwood, M. Davis, E. Schlobach, A. Turn, D. Brown, M. Gou- tal, A. Williams, F. Win- ship. 129 Thespians Stage ' ' The Copperhead , ' ' Busman ' s Little Theater began its season much as usual this year, carried on through first semester as in other years, but ended on a more difficult note as the male leads marched off to war. With the aid of DePauw ' s three speech instruc- tors. Professors hHerold T. Ross, Robert E. Williams, and George Totten, and the members of Duzer Du and the speech department, four dramatic productions were presented on the Little Theater calendar. The first of these was the Old Gold Day play, staged on October 21 and 24. This play was The Copperhead by Augustus Thomas. A story about this part of the country during the Civil War, the play was directed by Professor Williams. Leads were taken by Charles Sheridan, Pauline Grossman, Cliff Simon, and Frances Rickett. The second play. Busman ' s hHoneymoon, ' was presented on Dad ' s Day weekend, Novem- ber 13 and 14. A mystery drama by Dorothy Sayers and St. Clair Byrne, it starred Robert Glass and Marybelle Bramhall, Marjorie h amb- lin, hiarris Peel, and Victor Zink. This play was directed by Dr. Ross. Papa is All was a third production of the year. The scene of this recent Broadway hit by Patterson Greene 130 Honeymoon , Papa Is All , The Famous Mrs. Fair was laid in the home of a Pennsylvania-Dutch family. With a cast headed by Pauline Gross- man, Charlene Seibel, Carolyn Thompson, Robert Downey, Charles Sheridan, and Ralph Shephard, this play was the Duzer Du play o the year. The Famous Mrs. Fair, a ploy about women in uniform by James Forbes completed the season. It was given for Mother s Day weekend, April 16 and 17. Casting for the Old Gold Day and May Day plays is done mostly by private try-outs. The other two are cost as much as possible from members of Duzer Du. All plays are presented in the Little Theater. Scenes from Busman ' s Honeymoon and The Copperhead. 131 Rostrum. Men s Debate Back row: J. Fenster- maker, V. Zink, L. Dun- ham. Front row: R. Reckman, W. Ward, Mr. Totten. Women s Debate Standing: C. Figel, M. Radcliffe, P. Grossman. Seated: P. Worley, Dr. Ross, C. Ceeley, F. Rickett. Freshman Debate T. Carter, P. Peterson, R. Boswell, J. Thogersen, H. Fjord, C. Westfall, F Teweli. Resounds with Post-War Plans Due to the difficulty in travel and uncertainty of membersh ip because of the international situation detate has operated on o curtailed program this year. For the first time in over twenty years the DePouvi , Wabash, Earlham meet had to be canceled this year. The varsity season opened en February 11 with a triple debate between DePauw, Indiana State Teachers ' College, and Indiana University. A Dual debate of both men and women with Earlham and a men ' s debate with Rose Polytechnical institute completed the season. The question was: ' Resolved that the United States should establish a permanent federal union with power to tax and regulate international disputes and to enforce such settlements and to provide for the admission of other nations which accept the principles of the union. Activities of the women ' s and freshman debate teams v ere also limited this year. The freshmen met no off-campus competition, but an intra-squad program was substituted with the Freshman Trophy as the goal. However, the women ' s squads saw a little more action, meeting with Indiana State and Indiana University in non-decision tourneys and competing with Earlham teams in a decision debate. In the latter meet the affirmative won and the negative lost. Goal of all DePauw debaters is Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic society. Only those juniors and seniors who have engaged in inter-collegiate forensic activity are eligible for membership. Since the club is purely honorary, it makes few demands on its members and has as its sole project the annual forensic banquet. Delta Sigma Rho Dr. Ross, A. Vestal, F. Rickett (vice-president), Mr. Williams, C. Ceeley, B. Heuring (secretary), F. Tewell (president). 133 Service Y.W.C.A. Back row: C. Ceeley, N. Richards, S. Kennedy, M. Clark (treasurer), P. Wal- cott (secretary), B. Heur- ing (president) M. George (vice president). Miss Ho- zinski, B. Anderson, A. Paisley, M. Stiles. Front row: P. Worley, M. Anderson, A. Turn, B. Rothenburger (program chairman), P. Yeo, D. Brown, J. Life, B. Bartlett. The Spirit of Scouting Goes to College Working to benefit and better the DePauw campus are the two local chapters of the national scouting fraternities. Delta Phi Eta and Alpha Phi Omega. Aside from the usual services that they perform each year, they hove been active in work to aid the war effort. The members of Delta Phi Eta, founded two years ago at DePauw as on honorary Girl Scout fraternity, spent most of their time this year helping in national defense measures. They collected news- papers and gathered old stamps for dye salvaging. They organized one group of girls to roll bandages each week for the Red Cross and another to work at the hospital to help relieve the nurses. Their work also included cooperating with Alpha Phi Omega by doing the office tasks in connection with the student farm labor plan. In February they sponsored a mixer in the gymnasium for the naval cadets. Alpha Phi Omega has been busy despite the number of members that have been called into service. Each year they print the illus- trated map of the campus, sponsor the bridge and ping pong tournaments, and play host to visiting Boy Scouts en their annual Scout Day in the fall. Besides their usual activities they organized the carrying of luggage on the first day of school and acted as guides and counsellors to freshman boys. Working hard for the war effort they took charge of the student farm labor project. However, they also found time to help Professor Causey with the Maple hieights church project. 134 and Worship Keynote Y.W.C.A. Activity Relative to the war, social service and worship were emphasized in Y. W. C. A. activities during 1942-43. In accordance with this plan the group held vesper services twice a month and sponsored several chapels. Special Thanksgiving services were held in Gobin for students who remained at school. The war conscious organization, nevertheless, maintained several of its customary social events. Foremost among these were the Mothers Day breakfast held April 17 and the annual hHalloween party. Other projects provided for a sophomore scholarship award and for representation of the group at the Lake Geneva conference in June. Delta Phi Etc Top row: J. Lynch, M. Parrett, M. Bussing, M. Southworth, M. Hamblin, B. Bartlett, S. Swayne, A. Williams, S. Rothrock, S. Rein, V. Spikins. Row three: M. Neal, L. Van Horssen, C. Mason, S. Gibson, M. Wrege, M. Patterson, P. Walcott, D. Stanley, E. Vasey, M. Sheldon. Row two: E. Hedges, J. Cooley, H. Houston, M. Stiles, L. Longden, B. Howell, M. Williams, A. Montgomery, B. Fabian, J. Frey, M. McCarthy. Row one: S. Tourtelot, E. Greenleaf (treasurer), S. She- perd (vice-president). Miss Mul- lins, A. Morgan (president), Mrs. W. Legg, J. Washburn (sec- retary), E. Crump, S. Lockwood. Alpha Phi Omega Top tow: W. Yecrick, R. Hoisted, H. Benson, A. Klouser, W. Richards (treasurer), B. Downey, W. North, J. Link. Row two: R. Cunningham, J. Young, H. Danielson, C. Sheri- dan, L. Hutchison, D. Sherrow (president), R. Heil, J. Horied (vice-president). Row one: M. Glen, W. Mc- Clellan, R. Seism, D. Rehm, Mr. Umbreit, H. Batt, R. Holzgrofe, W. Gale. 135 Llgkt In a Blacked-out World The youth of a notion at war has found a new significance in religion. This year DePauw placed more stress than ever before upon a well-rounded and useful religious life among its students. Four organizations compose DePauw ' s planned work in this field. The newest organization, the Methodist Student Movement, started only this year, is sponsored by the Reverend John Tennant of Gobin Methodist Church. A national organization, its member- ship includes students of oil denominations. It has promoted Sun- day evening professor-student forums, informal groups where interesting, vital ramifications of religion are discussed. A Thanks- giving play and the group ' s magazine. The Motive, have brought its meaning and purposes before large numbers of students. All men preporing for the ministry are members of Oxford Fellov - ship. Outstanding theologians are often invited to address the group on important occasions. Dr. George W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, was the speaker at one of the meetings this year. In cooperation with the Methodist Student Movement, deputation teams are sent out regularly to present programs at churches in and around Greencastle. At its bi-weekly meetings, the Catholic Study Group has enter- tained groups of freshmen throughout the year. These are Sunday evening supper meetings and ore accompanied by discussions on current religious and world affairs. The Religious Education Club includes all those majoring in that department plus all students who are interested. Because religious education is closely allied to social work in its purpose, representa- tives from an Indianapolis agency hove discussed their work with the club several times this year. Council on Religious Life Back row: J. Wentworth, O. Steele, H. Clinebell, C. Sheridan, B. Sievers, Rev. Tennant. Front row: Dr. Smitfi, Miss Mills, J. Mirza, P. Stopenhagen (president), B. Heuring (secretary), Dean Bartlett, A. Gill. 136 Methodist Student Movement Back Row: O. Steele, M. Stiles, L. Anderson, Rev. Tennant, M. Stark, D. Davis. Front Row: M. Hamblin, P. Gross- man, C. Sheridan (president), N. Richards (secretary-treasurer), H. Clinebell. Oxford Fellowship Back Row: Mr. Onyett, C. Frie, O. Steele, P. Cargo, J. Went- worth, S. Smith, F. Wintle, H. Clinebell, T. Applebee. Row Two: F. Howell, H. Braun, R. Beach, R. Hochstedler, V. Bigler(vice-president), P. Stopen- hagen, S. Howell, H. Brison, M. Blessing. Seated: R. Sievers (president). Dr. Hildebrand. Catholic Study Group Back Row: K. Wright, M. Gill, J. Roberts, E. Mayer, L. Hassell, N. Sulkowske, P. Flynn. Front Row: E. Biek, Dr. Hilde- brand, E. Green, H. Reis, G. Sido, N. Wittgen, P. Koenig. Religious Education Club Back Row; B. Schlosser, M. Stiles, E. Anderson, B. Foust. Row Two: O. Steele, S. Smith, M. Braun. Front Row: R. Canter, P. Stopen- hagen (president), E. Vasey, Mr Andrews. Pi Sigma Alpha Back row: Dr. Vokmer, J. Beukema, R. Schussler, J. Gans, R. Barendsen, D. Harris (secretary-treas- urer), Dr. Zink. Front row: L. Dunham, R. Smith, R. Lavidge (pres- ident), V. Bridge, W. Murray, T. Colten. Delta Omicron Chi Back row: S. Boswell, V. StrobI, L. Hutchison, L. Filer, E. Nielsen, G. Bedell, D. Gallraith, J. Robert- son, G. Ward, C. Lowry. Front row: A. Boswell, T. Rieger, F. Donaldson (president), J. Wcinright (vice-president), G. Speic- her, J. Ball, B. Fischer. Toynb ee Toynbee, departmental honorary for those who ore majoring in sociology, has for its purpose the furthering of interest and knowl- edge in sociology and sociological research. In its monthly meet- ings, held in various fraternity and sorority houses, the programs included prominent speakers and round table discussions by Toyn- bee members. A formal banquet at the time of the initiation of new members climaxed the year. The subjects for discussions were concerned with the present situation in relation to sociology and its importance in the days to come. Because of war time conditions, Toynbee ' s usual trips to sociologically important institu- tions were impossible. 138 Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, political scienre honorary for senior majors who have done outstanding work in the department assumed new importance during the past year. In informal monthly discussions, members attempted, as in the past, to integrate material from various phases of political science, especially that not offered in regular classes. Post war planning was also discussed in an effort to provide the basis for enlightened appreciation of some of the problems our nation faces. In February Fi Sierra Alpha with Toyn- bee, sponsored the appearance on campus of Mehr Chand Khanna, founder of the outstanding political party in India committed to one hundred percent ccoperaticn with the United Nations. Delta OnrLLcron Cki Features of this year ' s meetings of Delta Omicron Chi, pre-medical honorary, were lectures by Dr. M. C. Kloetzel on cancer and by Dr. Jarvis Fulmer on medical schools. Of outstanding interest to members was the movie of on appendectomy. As in former years, DOX presented a skit between the halves of a football game,- however, this year they gave it on Dad ' s Day instead of an Old Gold Day. The organization, now in its eleventh year on campus, is composed of pre-medical students who have a ' half-C, half-B average and are of at least scphomcre standing. Toynbee Back tow: P. Woriey, L. Smart, M. Wrege, R. Mitchell, B. Baldwin, M. Talbert, M. McClure, M. Cline, S. Clark, L. Seat, V. Spikins, B. Gouger, S. Moran, M. Stullken, V. Moomaw . Front row: Dr. Vreelond R. Wray (vice-president), S. Charters (president), A. Gill (secretarz-treasurer), Mr. C. Onyett. 139 Zoology Club To succeed where others failed is the object of the newly- organized Zoology Club. Majors, graduate students, and alumni banded together in September to take the place abandoned two years ago by the former Zoology Club. Included in the program for 1942-43 were two picnics and speeches and films closely related to zoology. Interesting speakers included the club ' s sponsors. Professor C. P. hHickman, who discussed his work at the Marine Biological Laboratcry in Massachusetts, and Professor W. E. Martin, who explained micrcphotography. The project for the year was publication of the Mitosion, a monthly bulletin written by members. Home Economics Club Interests in home and career were subordinated to those relating to war by the hHcme Economics Club this year. Three such projects were undertaken by the organization. Club members acted as war stamp salesmen en campus, and eight hundred cookies were made under their supervision for distribution among army men. The group donated its services to the Bleed Bonk February 1 and 2 where members prepared and served meals. The regular program included speakers, a fashion show, and the annual May picnic. News and Views, state home eccnomics paper, was published by the club in October. Zoology Club Standing: M. Young, S. Gibson, H. Houston, M. Kishler, H. McCullough, R. Merchant, W. Hibbs. Row four seated: J. Bamberger, G. Sido, R. Williams. Row three seated: E. Nielsen, M. Williams. Row two seated: W. Ruedemonn, P. Clear- waters, P. Jarret, P. Trickett. Row one seated: A Paisley (president), S. Andrew (secretary-tre - urer). Dr. Hickman, A. Beyler (vice-president). Home Economics Club Top row: M. Sears, F. Rupper, M. Noble, S. Clancey, P. Matthews, N. Iske, M. Matson, H. Wen- rich. Row two: E. Kaiser, E. Seat, E. Leonard, L. Allen, S. Kennedy, E. Boink, N. Pinkerton, J. Hedgecock. Row one: L.VanHorssen, B. Hedges, L. King, M. Longshore (secretary), M. Yeomans (vice-president), C. Peet (president), M. George, M. Downs, E. Pengilly. 11 •o r-T Lk i Chemistry Club Top row: W. Wildman, R, Wagner, L. Filer, R. Clark, M. Sinex, V. StrobI (vice-president), A. Her- meling. Row two: R. Norberg, Dr. Fulmer, C. Stilgen- bauer, A. Moore, J. Wood- ruff, E. Speicher, Dr. Kloetzel. Fronl row: V. Jones, P. Kohler, D. Hubbard, R. Verdery, J. Bittles (pres- ident), J. Lesch (secretary- treasurer), Dr. Riebsomer, j. Mirza, J. Young. Botany Club Top row: F. Winship, Dr. Yunker, R. Vesellno- vich, J. Knoll, H. Williams, Row one: B. Greene, J. Mick, B. Bowen (pres- ident), E. Vasey (secretary- treasurer), E. Emison, Dr. Welch. Chemistry Club Struggling through the intricacies of unknowns and atomic weights, student chemistry majors try to further their knowledge and understanding of their work at monthly meetings of the Chemistry Club. Junior and senior class chemistry majors automatically be- come members of the club. Men still definitely dominate the membership in spite of war drains. This year the club heard a lecture by Dr. Howard Burkett, research chemist at Eli Lilly s and former graduate of DePauw. General discussions relating to problems in the field of chemistry constituted a large port of the activity program sponsored by the club. Botany Club War rationing has curtailed one of the most interesting projects of the Botany Club — joint meetings with similar clubs from other universities — but its sixteen members, majors and minors in Botany, and their three advisers found various other forms of activity for their monthly meetings. A Christmas party, steak roasts, and movies by Dr. T. C. Yuncker of his trips to Honduras and Central America to collect specimens balanced the more serious business of student discussions and guest speakers. Annually this club raises money to buy books and periodicals for the Botany Department. 141 Sodalitas Latlna Caesar, Brutus, chariots. Senate, coliseum, viaducts, and gladia- tors — such are the topics of discussion at the monthly meetings of Sodalitas Latino. These studies of Roman life and institutions ore the primary concern of the Latin departmental. Epsilon Epsilon joined the club in January to hear Professor R. T. Stephenson dehver a Greek play, Antigone. At other meetings of the group Mrs. Edward Stevens, sponsor of the organization, led discussions of Roman religion, archaeology, and Roman coins. Climax of the social season was the Christmas party, at which the president, Jane Tanner, presented a term paper entitled Classical Women. Epsilon Epsilon With its annual banquet last fall, Epsilon Epsilon, the Greek club, began its twenty-ninth year at DePauw University. This organization still maintains the some aims — fellowship and mutual appreciation of Greek culture — which it held when founded in 1914 by Dr. Rufus T. Stephenson during his first year at DePauw. For the first time this year, among the members of this club are three holders of o new Greek scholarship. This scholarship was founded from a bequest of $25,000 made by William Fletcher Swahlen in honor of his father, who was Greek professor at DePauw for twenty-seven years. German Club Back row: W. Ruede- Ttiann, J. Cox, A. Klauser, A. Zwierlein, l-l. Rogers, G. Creeger, C. Hein, R. Heil, R. Oyer, J. Romeiser. Front row: J. Young (treasurer), M. Erdman (president). Dr. Baerg, Miss Ivey, H. Valencourt (sec- retary-vice-president), E. Pengilly. 142 Sodalitas Latino Back row: R. Coate, R. Brown, Miss Shearer, E. Heuring, J. Hendry. Front row: B. Evans, M. Tanner(vice-president), Dr. Stevens, F. Tewell (pres- ident), Mrs. Stevens, M. Inwood. Epsilon Epsilon Back row: H. Clinebell (secretory-treasurer), S. FHowell, H. Brison, R. Beach, C. Erie, S. Smith, T. Applebee. Front row: S. Lockwood, E. Seat (vice-president), R. Shufflebarger, J. Noble, F. Howell, M. Blessing, Dr. Stephenson, V. Bigler (president), F. Wintle. German Club Carrying on as usual despite the prejudices induced by the war, the German Club emphasized informality and fun in its meetings. Several were party meetings, one of which was modeled on the idea of a rotskeller, and others consisted mainly of musical programs. Outstanding social events were the Christmas party at which Dr. Gerhard Baerg was Santa Clous, and picnics in the fall and spring. Along a more serious vein, Miss Emily Ivey, new German instructor, talked of her experiences in Germany before the war, and several members discussed their travels in that country. 143 Camera Club Back row: E. Leonard, B. Ziegler, S. Charters (vice- president), A. Proffitt, G. Turke, D. Wischmeier. Front row: V. Wright, R. Spohr, E. Pengilly (secretary-treasurer), M. Downs (president), M, May, R. Liljestrom. Art Club Back row: K. Davis, F. Newton, G. Haas, L. Eltinge, H. Davies, F. Hoffman, P. Yeo, P. Nib- lock, M. Long (vice-pres- ident), J. Molcheff, J. Kennedy, W. Barney (pres- ident) Front row: B. Stevens, J. Stevens, P. Winter, N. Elleman, S. Coltrin (sec- retary - treasurer), B. Hedges, S. Sheperd, M- Roberts. Tusitala Tusitala IS the only organization of its kind left on the DePauw campus. An fionorary group for creative writers having as its purpose the pursuit of art and hterature, members ore selected each fall on the basis of manuscripts, original creative prose or poetry, which are submitted for competitive judging to a committee of members and faculty advisers. True to its traditions, the club carried on without the conventional officers, insignia, or motto. Each spring members joi:rney to Indianapolis in a body for a stage play. This year the presentation attended was Pcrgy and Bess. Gamma Beta Tau To provide a time for a social gathering among women from dif- ferent sororities is the primary purpose of Gammo Beta Tau. Mem- bers meet alternately at their respective sorority houses every Sunday afternoon to drink cokes and discuss congenially current events and affairs of the campus. They can be recognized by their little blue and white caps and silver identification bracelets, both bearing the Greek letters which signify Gamma Beta Tau. There are no great problems solved and no great wars won by this organization, but it stimulates something that will outlast college days and wars — friendship. 144 Camera Club In Its fourth year at DePauw the Camera Club, sponsored by Professor A. Reid Winsey, has been very active on campus. The membership has been expanded to include both amateur and experience camera addicts. Faculty members who are interested in photography contribute their ideas in the program meetings, which are held four times a month. These meetings have been both instructive and elucidating. The amateurs have been given experienced guidance in dark-room techniques, while the more advanced photographers have been advised by army technicians on the practicality of photography in war. Art Club Inaugurating its second year as a DePauw organization, the Art Club sought to invite speakers who would inject an interesting note into the meetings. For its first meeting, members chose Mr, Robert Elder, new University publicity director, who gave an illustrated lecture. Professor A. Reid Winsey also showed slides of his original neckline designs which appeared in many newspapers throughout the country. The group was organized by Mr. Wmsey for student art majors in order to promote interest in art on campus. The club hopes eventually to affiliate with a national art fraternity. Tusitala Back Row: C. Hem, C. Wink- ler, J. Kennedy, V. Zinl , D. Torcfiiana. Row Two: M. Dolk, C. Cayfor, E. Schlabach, M. James, J. Carroll, M. Davis, M. Long, F. Rickett, W. Hadley. Front Row: D. Bollinger, B. Heuring, M. Erdman, B. Yuncker (chairman), W. Edington. Gamma Beta Tau Back Row: Dede Beem, S. Ulen, M. Zapf, M. Cline, C. Thompson, L. Van FHorssen. Front Row: B. Thornburg, C. Pulliam, P. Horr, J. Romeiser. XssocLatlon. of Women Students War work and defense projects took a high place in AWS activities this year. Not only were bondage rolling and defense stamp sales adopted, but also various schemes were devised to give regular work projects the patriotic touch. One such plan was the War Vocational Conference which included speakers from various lines of war work. hHowever, regular activities were not neglected, and the group sponsored the Freshmen Festival, Goldigger ' s Ball, the Big Sister plan, and the redecorotion of Tingley FHoll. In addition a point system was initiated by the group to control student activities during the year. Women ' s Recreational Association For a girl with an athletic bent look to the membership roll of W RA, the Women ' s Recreational Association, which requires its members to participate in two intramural sports each year. Declar- ing its purpose to be the furtherance of recreational facilities end participation, the Association this year sponsored its customary functions: o fall banquet for the awarding of intramural trophies, the freshman Walk-Out at hlondy ' s Farm, and the May Day Lantern Parade. Although they relinquished Bowman Gymnasium to the Navy on all but two Sports nights, the local Amazons held tele- graphic meets m sv ' immmg and bowling. A.W.S. Board Bacl row: M. Hamblin, J. Hedgcocl , S. Madsen, B. Gau- ger, F. Martin, M. Stark. Row two: S. Rothrocl , M. Erdman (vice-president), F. Rick- ett (treasurer), E. Hornor (pres- ident), A. McGaliey (secretary), R. Wray, V. Bridge, F. Holfortv. Front row: S. Gibson, A. Horn, M. Walker, R. Swift. W.R.A. Board Back row: M. Coffey (vice- president), L. Smart, C. Mason, A. Morgan, E. Wfiipple (pres- ident), N. Ricfiards, B. Orwig, J. Taylor. Front row: D. Levien, V. Gibson (treasurer), S. Sfieperd, D. FHorine, J. Paxton. Naiad A girl who has experienced April weather at DePauw is said to be qualified for membership in Naiad. The Old Gold mermaids are not so lenient in their requirements, however, demanding that would-be members demonstrate ability on three counts, form, speed and endurance. Aside from the pure delight of paddling in the swimming pool on Monday nights the water nymphs attempt to im- prove their swimming form and strokes. Naiad members meet and practice assiduously for their May Day aquacade when they display stunts, novelty relays, and formation swimming. OrchesLS DePauw ' s interpretive dancers can leaf bock through the pages to the Greek heyday to establish the source of their group. A devious descendant of the Greek chorus, Orchesis Club, now four years old, meets weekly to leap and gesture in their interpretation of moods and music and to learn group formation and composition. Aiming fundamentally at the development of techniques of modern dance, the Orchesis members entertained a May Day audience this year in Meharry hHall with a ballet, parodying the freshman s first week at DePauw. The group holds semi-annual try-outs for budding dancers. Noiod Back row: B. Revelle, B Hedges, J. Romeiser, M. Shore, A. Anderson, B. Romser, B. Orwig, B. Hendriclcson, M. Sliver, J. Rinear, A. McGahey, A. Spiegel. Row two: G. Schuldes, D. Hend- rlckson, A. Eggston, A. Slcppey, N. Richards (president). Front row: A. Durhan, J. Mac Rae, J. Paxton. Orchesis At board: Agnes Turn (pres- ident). Back row: C. Will, S. Kennedy, M. Menninger, C. Biernatzi, C. McClelland, J. Linde, M. James, J. Baker. Row two: P. Osborn, F. Porter, D. Olson, J. Taylor, J. Roberts, G. Rudesill. Front row: D. Doyle, E. Schla- bach, L. Woodruff, W. Spikins, H. Wolter. ATHLETICS ' Frosh Take Over An uninvited spectator, carrying a priority list in one hand and an army summons in the other, stood on the side- lines at varsity athletic events and stalked intramural contests. An early appearance was on Old Gold Day, when a service Flag, bearing a gold star for every alumnus who had given his life in the war, was dedicated between halves. Following the ceremony, the football used during the game was auctioned off to the highest bidder, being purchased for $2,100.00 in war Not to be outdone, the coeds hold their own physical preparedness T classes. Never say die . . Russ Schussler refuses to allow the closing of the local course to deprive him of his gome. The service flag com- memorating DePauw sons who have given their lives in World War II is raised between halves of the Old Gold Day football game. as Varsity Stars Go to War bonds. At a similar auction held later in the gridiron season, on Dads Day, the bidding soared to $1 5,000.00. On the basketball floor, the spirit of war was more rude, calling both of the squad s leading scorers into service before the conclusion of the season. The undefeated tank squad had almost finished its schedule before its star backstroker was summoned. Be- cause of priorities, the linksters had to abandon their last hopes of re-establish- ing a golf squad, and tennis players jealously husbanded their victory-rubber balls. The priority pinch also ruled out intramural golf and handball, the long absent track season being re-introduced to round out the schedule. A new twist at Football games — the baton twirling of vivacious Jane Kimmel. For Fun. and Health. With the development of students bodies as their motivating factor, the members of the athletic department keep Blackstock field and Bowman Gymnasium Filled with young physiques gyrating in a manner peculiar to athletes. Besides assembling and gearing the varsity teams and shepherding them through their respective seasons, the athletic administrators pull the wires that keep the intramural program running smoothly, helping to formulate schedules and rules and arbitrating misunderstandings. Though the field of sports is the original and primary concern of the department, it has more recently become the administrator of an am- bitious phase of the university s war preparedness program. It is in gym classes, particularly in the notorious physical preparedness class, that the student on the street most frequently comes in contact with the athletic department. Coaches LeRoy C. Buchheit, Melvin C. Brewer, Lloyd L. Messer- smith, Harold E. Hickman, Ray- mond R. Neal. 152 Managers and Trainers Back Row: C. Gilbert, T. Conner, J. Winning, L. Huck, A. Dailey. Front Row: L. Lacey, D. Dyer, H. Nicholas, J. Rein. Cheer Leaders R. Meyer, W. Hayes, M. Raines (head cheerleader), W. Murray, J. Mirza. iLJDi.li.A D Association Bock row: R. Brovi n, E. Stokes, R. Fillbrandt, R. Schussler, M. Walker, W. Etcheson, R. Seifert, D. Minnick, E. Donk, W. Fischer, G. Paxton. Row three: B. Daile y, C. Tucker, R. Williams, M. Gulick, C. Winkler, N. Knights, D. Jones, E. Hughes, D. Maxyvell, J. B. Campbell. Row two: J. Bartholomeyy, H. Vaughn, L. Huck, R. Reckman, Wittich, A. Barrows, W. Wildman, J. Wright. Front row: C. Woessner, W. ecker, J. Sheperd (secretary- treasurer), D. Dooley (president), G. Schobinger (vice-president), W. Thatcher, R. Schalk. 153 Defeat and Victory DePauw Rochester .25 DePauw 6 Carleton 20 DePauw 1 2 Miami Naval.. 6 DePauw . 19 Louisville .6 DePauw 53 Hanover 7 DePauw Butler 39 DePauw 45 Earlham .... DePauw . 6 Wabash 3 Back row: T. Sturm, R. Griesser, E. Hughes, R. Brown, W. Becker, J. Long, C. Woessner, R. Flllbrondt, L. Ebert, M. Kishler, W. Fischer, J. Bartholomew. Row three: Coach Neol, A. Huber, E. Bromer, hi. Filer, J. Campbell, J. Jewett, D. Galbraith, W. Hieber, E Stokes, J. Jenkins, F. Garlock, M. Walker, H Zwierlein, Coach Brewer. Row two: W. Foyart, A. FHermeling, R. Rice, P. McLeod, B. Newsom, D. Guinnup, H. Phillips, J. Little, J. Isenbarger, A. Eyrich, J. Loop, Coach h ickman. Front row: C. Erie, H. Crull, C. Roberts, T. Kasson, P. Smith, F. LeBart, W. North, J. Lewis. On tk 1— r Heb. Gridi iron Previewed in mid-September, DePauw foot- ball seemed destined to blend inexperience with brilliance. Gone were the irrepressible bcckfield sparkplugs, Lavidge and Milenki. However, the early picture heralded the varsity arrival of the previous year s great freshman eleven. Powerful Rochester was first to test the Bengal mettle. Forty-five points was the aggregate result following Carleton s matching of the Easterner s efforts. But DePauw was picking up. Under Brewer s systematic lashing, a rugged line arose around sophomore star Isenbarger. Down went Miami Naval, hianover, and Louis- ville. Then came the Butler debacle. Earlham was only the lull before the storm. In the 6-3 Bell triumph, a greater Dad ' s Day seemed improbable for years to come. John L ong « Carl Woessner l fe ' Dick Brown Don Gailbraith Bob Griesser Dick Fillbrandt Eill Becker Ed Stokes Wayne Hieber Jack Isenbarger Tom Sturm Pick Filer Isenbarger greets a pass re- ceiver on the goal line. Piercing the Tiger defense. Off to a Slow Start Observing their school s second football season inaugural in the new Blackstock Stadium, the 1942 DePauw gridders donned the robe of late-September hosts to the University of Rochester. Beneath clear autumnal skies, last season s dazzling yearling prospects were unveiled in the role of varsity squadmen. Yet, with inexperience casting a shadow across the picture, the rugged Easterners, blending speed and versatolity in a deceptive attack, routed the Gold 25-0. Led by Greisser and Fillbrandt, DePauw evidenced early shades of the power for which her followers had been waiting. Still the Rivermen, balanced and well -generoled, converted a Bengal fumble into a first period score and ignited a four touchdown per- formance. Too Much. Air Power An aerial minded Carlton eleven, gained atonement for last sea- son s single-point Blackstock Stadium setback, by conquering DePauw 20-6. Absorbing their second intersectional reversal in as many con- tests, the Tigers experienced a devastating three touchdown overhead attack in a thrill packed second period. Yet the Nealmen, for all of their earlier blunders, rose to the occasion in a Bengal-dominated second half. Resembling the eleven whose intermittent success had surprised heavily favored Rochester scarcely a week before, De- Pauw drovegooiward on sustaineddrives. However, Wayne Hieber s sixty yard dash off a lateral tallied the only Old Gold score. One tke Navy Lost A new gnditon relationship, born as the result of a notion s wartime efforts, found the United States Naval Radio School at Oxford, Ohio invadinq the Stadium to enqaqe a victory fariished Def auw eleven. Amid thrilling scenes of wide open football, the heretofore none-too-snarling Bengals earned a brilliant 12-6 triumph. A revamped DePauw backfield quartet featuring Long, Galbraith, Hieber, and sophomore Tom Sturm drove the inspired Bengals to an early touchdown. Then, in particular it was Gal- braiths great play from left half-back that led an Old Gold machine which had threatened to stumble into a 6-6 deadlock at the outset of the second half. Hitting Their Stride On the freshet of a newly acquired gridiron strength, the Bengals added a second link in the season s victory chain by conquering Louisville 19-6. While bursts of brilliant running occasionally high lighted the Cardinal running game, it was a rugged DePauw back- field, led by Walker and Galbraith, which drove relentlessly on the ground to a commanding two touchdown margin. For all of their offensive success, the DePauw picture gave hint primarily to the rising prominence of sophomore center, Jock Isenborger, and a Bengal line that wasropidly forgetting itsearly season inexperience. Campbell, Stokes, and isen- borger line up for tackling practice. The end of a Bengal drive. Turkey for the Tigers Climaxing the October grid calendar, the touchdown-conscious DePauw gridders thrilled a huge Old Gold Day gathering by crushing Hanover 53-7. Not since the 1940 Franklin debacle had on Old Gold eleven evidenced such a spectacular display of offensive football. Parading a galaxy of backs who ran at will over the hapless Hilltoppers, the coaching staff uncovered a pair of diminutivespeedsters in Crull and Bobcock to lend additional balance to an already powerful scoring gome. Meanwhile, in the line, a senior-sophomore contingent, once again answering pre-season forecasts, limited the visitors to a single touchdown. Tke Same Old Story In the thirty-first renewal of an ancient gridiron rivalry, Butler stunned an Indianapolis homecoming following by humiliating DePouw 39-0. Like so many of their predecessors, the Old Gold football faithful had flocked to Butler Bowl hoping that this was to be the year of the long awaited Bengal triumph. Yet the white clad gridders of Pop Heddon, for all of their earlier failures, pro- ceeded to respond in their finest exhibition of the season. Stopping DePauw s vaunted running attack at a standstill, an alert Bulldog defense capitalized on numerous pass interceptions to set the stage for a second half rout. Isenbarger foils an attempted c place l ici . Fullbronc ' t and Campbsll chase a loose ball. Fillbrandt dives in vain for on Old Gold pass. One time when the Butler Bulldogs were stopped. Power to Burn Displaying the scoring power that was conspicuously absent in the Butler gome, DePauw s unpredictable Bengals gained another conference victory by dropping Earlham 45-0. In a seven touchdown assault that recalled memories of the Hanover rout, DePauw dom- inated the afternoon s play. Running with the some power that characterized his yea rling season, sophomore Tom Sturm paced the Old Gold attack on the unfortunate Quakers. From another standpoint, the brilliant line play of veterans Dick Brown and Carl Woessner gave evidence that the Bengals were highly capable of bouncing back from their Foirview defeat. The Perfect Finale in a Blockstock Stadium homecoming, featuring the tradition- prized Monon Bell, DePauw stifled a Wabash bid for conference supremacy by conquering the Cavemen 6-3. Never with recent memory in this ancient gridiron feud had DePauw and Wabash waged such a determined and bitter battle. Overcoming a second period Wabash field goal, an inspired Bengal eleven thrilled the homecoming thousands as Don Gailbroith ran fifteen yards to the game-winning touchdown shortly before the end of the half. Then, for the remainder of the encounter, the Gold s great linebackers, Jock isenbarger and John Long led a defense that proved impreg- nable to a desperate Wabash challenge. In Indiana its BASKETBALL 162 Wally Etcheson Dick Fillbrandt Dean Dooley Dan Guinnup On Again, Off Again After enjoying a position as a late-November choice for Indiana Conference laurels, the 1942-43 DePauw basketball team experienced a year in which the fates seldom smiled. While capturing eight triumphs in eighteen games, DePauw engaged opposition whose play ranked among the greatest in middle- western competition. The Old Gold record, too, even in marking defeat at the expense of Great Lakes, Indiana, and Wabash, exemplified a season crowned with new DePauw cage achievements. Fortified with holdover lettermen, Don Jones, Wally Etcheson, Dean Dooley, and Wayne hiieber, Bengal coaches uncovered further strength in freshman Wayne Montgomery. This quintet, in addition to Guinnup, Thatcher, Hawkins, Isenbarger, Fillbrandt, and Griesser figured to rank the Gold among the loop s best fives. Over the course of the season, however, army calls, injury, and ineligibility played havoc with the playing personnel. By the Wabash finale, only Dooley and Thatcher remained from the starting lineup that had crushed Fort Knox 49-37 in the opener. Gone were Jones and his new DePauw scoring record, and Etcheson, HHieber, and Montgomery. In their places had arisen Isenbarger, Hawkins, Fillbrandt, and Guinnup. In highlighting the season, a long awaited 43-30 triumph marked the end of an era of Butler supremacy. Some weeks later, DePauw records tumbled as Don Jones poured 43 points through the hoop in his collegiate finale while the Tigers routed Eorlhom 89-54. Back row: W. Mont- gomery, J. Wittlch, D. Jones, A. Huber, J. Isen- barger, W. Emly, R. Dough- erty, W. Etcheson. Row two: T. Sturm, R. Ball, E. Dibler, W. Hieber, R. Griesser, R. Marston, C. Roberts, G. Landeck, R. Hawkins. Front row: D. Dooley, R. Fillbrandt, B. Salisbury, B. Thatcher, D. Guinnup. 164 jy 2 Cagers Win Fort Knox 37 ndiono 57 Lawrence 51 Ripon 53 Great Lakes 70 Peru Naval 27 Earlham 33 Franklin 36 Wabash 55 8, Lose 10 DoPauw 39 Fort Knox 27 DePauw 62 Ball State 50 DePouw 43 Butler 30 DePauw 44 FronUin 55 DePauw 46 Evansville 62 DePauw 89 Earlham 54 DePauw 30 Butler 3 3 DePauw 41 Carleton 52 DePauw . 35 Wabash 3 v _? t . It ' s a flit . . or is it ? m.. A panoramic view of ttie diamond from befiind tfie Blacl stoclc stadium. ft 168 iM K tke Umpire! Muddy grounds forced 1942 ' s baseball players to take most of their spring training under the Bowman roof. The fickle weatherman gave them a couple of days of batting practice before the scheduled Indiana University double header, then rained out both games. The fact that Coach Messersmith s proteges hardly knew the weights of the bats may explain the unusual ill luck that accompanied the spring vacation junket. After being rudely spilled by Vanderbilt in the opener, the Tigers regained their equilibrium but lacked the punch to dispose of their next foes. Western State Teachers and Indiana University, who squeezed out 7-6 and 5-4 decisions. Ace (wirier on Messer s mound staff. Art Lavidge, approached perfection at least twice during the season. In the conference opener, he limited the Franklin Grizzlies to three hits and two runs as his team- mates tallied four times. The followmg week the diamond men suffered, at Louisville, the third of their five one-run defeats and dropped two in a row at Butler. Capitalizing on fine pitching and Ben Reagan s circuit blows, they next scuttled five foes in order — Indiana State, Earlhom, Ball State twice, and Franklin. Follow- ing a St. Joseph setback, Lavidge pitched his best game, holding Oberlin to two hits as the local lads split a double header with the Ohioans. The remainder of the season sow the heavy bats of Wabash and Indiana State boom out victories over the Tigers. Back row: Coach Mes- sersmith, A. Beyler, J. Sears, R. Johnston, J. McClain, R. Schussler, J. Adams. Front row: R. Hawkins, W. Haskell, W. Thatcher, R. Minnick, M. Milenki, B. Reagan, W. Lynch, R. Murphy. 169 On the Cinder Path The sight of such veteran track warriors as Dooley, Holcomb, Crane and Fraser skipping around the Blackstock oval might have been enough to make Coach Buchheit covet the Little State title last spring had it not been for the pre-season loss of Zwierlein, Siefert and Stewart. Even so, prospects were not bleak. Competing with Rose Poly and St. Joseph in the inaugural meet, the Tiger lightly-clods finished first and second in three of the last four events in scoring their first victory. DePauw sent a crippled squad to the Eorlham stronghold the following week and bowed to the Quakers, 76-55, through no fault of the amazing Holcomb, who entered and won four events. After dropping another to a powerful Indiana State squad, Buchheit s proteges outran the Cavemen, 70 1-2 — 60-1-2, in a meet that lay in doubt until the final event. The kangaroo, hlolcomb again carried individual honors by winning both hurdles, showing in the hundred yard dash, and anchoring the winning DPU mile relay team. The Tiger trackmen took their severest spanking from the Butler thinliclads, who romped to a 84-46 decision. Highlight of the meet was the broad jumping of rubber legged Dooley, whose leap of 23 1-2 feet ranked with the best in the state. The DePauw trackmen, playing host to Little State contenders, took third to Butler and Ball State to close the season. Back row: Coach Buch- fieit, H. Owens, J. Maun, R. Hatch), G. Scfiobinger, C. Hein, D. Fretz, W. Anderson, J. Rein. Front row: W. Wattling, D. Dooley, E. Donk, G. Crane, R. Holcomb, P. Trickett, E. Specfit. 170 Attendants Doris Peoples and Lynn Hutton watch as Queen Jean Strickland rewards the conference champions. Setting a conference record for the mile relay. hlolcomb stretches over the high hurdles. 171 Practice for P. P. 352 The weather was unkind to Coach Turk ' and his cross country devotees, who had to sneak in their practice jaunts between cloudbursts, hlowever, the Tiger harriers began the season auspiciously by nudging out Indiana State. First DePauw man to cross the Finish line was freshman Howie Batt, who continued to show his heels to the local greyhounds throughout the season. The remainder of the season was spotty, as the harriers dropped meets at Earl- ham, Indiana State, Oberlin, Butler and Chicago, and won from Man- chester. After placing fifth in the Little State meet at Butler the thinliclads re- deemed themselves by downing Wabash in a close meet, 30-25. Coach Turk, G. Sweeney, W. Specht, P. Jarret, R. Benson, P. Wein- gartner, L. Kerr, G. Bur- nett, H.iBatt, G. Mc- Nally. 172 In tke Swim. with, the Champs Rolling up an enviable record of nine dual-meet victories, the DPU tank- men finished on undefeated 1 943 season to take their place with the great Tiger teams ofall times. Opening the season by swamping Illinois Tech, the Old Gold natators next left the University of Cin- cinnati and Indiana University flounder- ing in their wake. Promptly giving the Bloomington mermen their second duck- ing in a return engagement, they then proceeded to do the same to Ball State. Journeying to Chicago, the tonksters scuttled Navy Pier, Illinois Tech, and Loyola University on successive nights. The Navy Pre-Flight unit became the last victim of the Tiger tankmen, who broke twelve of seventeen varsity rec- ords by the end of the season. Top row: C. Dowds, W. Wildman, W. Westerhold, L. Hetlage, J. Hendty, G. Steiner, M. Raines. Bottom row: Mr. Hick- man, A. Barrows, C. Old- field, G. Schobinger, T. Rieger, R. Lyon. 173 CHAMPS Above: Winkler displays the form of a state doubles champ. Left: A point lies in the offing as Merle Gulick, state doubles and con- ference singles champ, gets set for a slam. 174 R. Fillbrandt C. Winkler M. Gulick N. Knights V. Zink Racquet Men Are Big Noise With a clinic by Charles Hare and Mary Hardwick and a state championship team furnishing the impetus, tennis reached a high pitch among the spring sports. In the last decade DePauw has been represented by some of the top intercollegiate tennis squads in the Middle West, and the 1 942 team was no exception. Although stocked with only one veteran at the season ' s start, the team rapidly rounded into shape under the tutelage of Coach Willard Umbreit, and compiled an enviable record. In regular season s play they defeated Earlham twice and Indiana, Rose Poly, Butler, St, Joseph, Wabash and Indiana State once. The bright spot of the spring sports of the campus was their performance in the state tourney at Richmond. A great money team, the netters avenged earlier defeats by Purdue and Ball State and copped the Big State champion- ship as well as the Indiana Conference title. Outstanding individual performances were those of Gulick and Winkler, who teamed up to form an unassailable doubles combination, stroking their way to the state intercollegiate championship. Gulick further championed the Old Gold cause by annexing the Little State singles crown. 175 A Victorious Swan Song The freshman track squad had a banner season in 1942, outrunning all rivals on the cinders. In the opening contest the thinli- clods entertained the Butler Bullpups and avenged the freshmen of the previous year by sending the Indianapolis boys home in defeat. At Crowfordsville, they engaged the Cavemen and Ball State in a triangular meet, winning simultaneously the composite event and two duel meets. Most consistent performers were Goodrich and Parry in springs and hurdles and Sturm and Newsom in field events. On the diamond, the frosh won two of their four games. Showing proper deference to seniority, the youngsters bowed before the varsity nine in the two opening contests. With the Wabash diamond men, however, they were quite belligerent, routing them twice in the home park. Crull and Mossier handled chuck- ing assignments, and shortstop Gidley carried the heaviest bat. Freshman Baseball Top row: R. Mossier, R. Ball, H. Crull, R. Harper, J. Runninger, G. Bichler, A. Lavidge (coach), G. Palmer. Bottom row: J. Becker, A. Kiauser, E. Dibler, J. Allen, W. Treptow, R. Goodwin, J. Gidley, J. Schaefer, H. Williams. Freshman Track Top row: H. Nicholas, W. Washburn, L. hlutchison, L. Whit- ing, H. hHarper, W. Sfirode, R. Heil, Mr. Buchheit. Bottom row: T. Johnson, C. Goodrich, A. Parry, B. Newsom, E. Capehart, J. hluneke. 176 ke I M League For men students, the field of intramural sports represents the overflow from varsity athletics as well as the domain wherein gentle- man athletes may dabble in sports without worrying about training. For women, it is one of the few opportunities for participation in team sports. In both instances, it is a healthy influence, drawing otherwise sedentary students into the scuffles of the intramural calender. The intramural program, which is plotted by a board of representatives from the various houses, embraces major sports, such as speed- boll, basketball and baseball, and sandwiches in minor sports during off seasons. Most coveted campus trophy is the all-intromural award, bestowed on the basis of the composite ranking in the various spcr ' .s. Above: Fast action during a Phi Gam-Delta U basketball game. Left: The Phi Psis snatch the speedball trophy from the Betas m one of the most hotly con- tested championship play-offs in IM history. 177 Bowling 42 — Alpha Tau Omega Volleyball, 42— Beta Theta Pi. Softball, ' 42— Phi Gamma Delta. Speedball — Phi Kappa Psi. From the beginning the 1942 intramural bowling race looked like a duel between the Delta Chis, led by Fassnacht and Marino, and the all-intramural-bound ATO s, championed by Duda and Williams. After thundering through their brackets, scattering opposition as they did tenpins, the two titans met and sent the pins reeling. At the end the ATO s had won by a margin of two pins. Height plays an important role on the volley- ball court and in the 1942 season it helped the Betas share in the intramural trophy grabbing. Biggs and Lott paced the Beta sextet through league play and in the championship series with the Men s Hall team, which was forced into a play-off with the Delts before entering the titular play. Perhaps it was because the intramural soft- ballers didn t get to their Florida training camps last spring, or perhaps it was because of damp grounds, but the pre-season diamond favorites all looked like bush leaguers in the 42 season, and the Phi Gams romped off with the championship. Moreover, their opposition in the titular struagle came from another dark horse, the Delta Chis. With considerable freshmen boosting, the Phi Psi speedball squad climbed to the top of their league to find the bettors giving them the short end of the odds in the play-off with the Betas. After a setback in the initial game, the green and red proved to be the opportunists of the season by winning the next two games and the championship. 178 Swimming — Lambda Chi Alpha. Basketball— Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psi tennis squad, led by freshman Schuize and sparked by the doubles team of Montgomery and hHarper, stroked easily through its early opposition, battled gusty winds, DU s and Betas i n later rounds. The leisurely Faculty squad rose to the top, but because of snow and procrastination the title was never settled, Phi Psi winning the trophy by a flipped coin. The herd swinging paddlers from Delta Upsilon scorched the tables and singed the nets in wresting the table tennis diadem from jealous intramural contenders. When, in the determin- ing matches, the DU ' smetthe Men ' s Hall team, which had dusted off the defending champions from the ATO house, the steady play of Jim Wagner, Art Parry, and Chuck King clinched the DU victory. The well-balanced Lambda Chi swimming machine splashed through all opposition to capture the 1942 swimming trophy. The Bloomington street tankmen left a wake that engulfed their opponents, setting four of the six individual records established during the season. In the championship series, their tempo was too fast for the Phi Psis, who yielded in two consecu- tive meets. When the second semester started, several houses began rearranging trophy cases to make room for the intramural basketball award. hHowever, it was soon apparent that the lanky Lambda Chis, romping handily through their league, would be title contenders. Neverthe- less, in the championship series, the Phi Psis capitalized on the uncanny Claude Winkler s shorpshooting and tripped the Lambda Chis in two gomes. 179 They ' re Good Sports Before the advent of tfie men s intra- mural program, wfiile fraternity brotfiers were still dozing away the afternoons on couches and playing bridge, the girls on campus were already kicking and gouging each other in an interhouse athletic program. What the exact origin of women s intramurals was is uncertain, but the generally prevailing preponder- ance of women to men may have en- couraged it. As managed today, this particular phase of girls athletics is under the care of Women s Recreational Association, which formulates the intra- mural calendar and enacts regulations. Unlike the more publicized men s intra- murals the coeds have no all-intramural trophy to which the individual sports are only instrumental. The only awards are those won in the various athletic tourna- ments, and these are presented twice yearly, at fall and spring banquets. 180 Volleyball, ' 42 Kappa Alpha Theta Mixed Volleyball, ' 42 Alpha Chi Omega Softball, ' 42 Alpha Phi Speedball Kappa Alpha Theta Tennis Singles Ellen Schlaboch Swimming Kappa Alpha Theta Paddle Tennis Betty Ann Orwig Bowling Alpha Gamma Delta Badminton Singles Marian Walker Badminton Doubles Mary Thoits Ruth Hammerman iLPi o Ufi«ttw w Fraternities Lose The changing winds that swept De- Pauw in September left campus organiza- tions in an unsettled condition. The declining male enrollment was a question mark that hounded fraternity houses. Sororities were affected only indirectly. Fraternities watched the dice of chance uneasily and gathered on front porches periodically to yell for on army bound brother. The December Enlisted Re- serve Corps score sent many students home with books and blankets, only to discover the Army s order had been mis- Good-bye and good luck to a brother depart- ing for the armed forces - a scene enacted many times during the ye r. Making room for the Navy. The coeds vacate Longden hlall and the Delta Chis move into their new home. Houses and Men to War understood. No false alarm, however, was the Army Air Corps summons, which colled forty-one men into training. In the men s dining rooms, empty places dotted the tables, and rationing changed campus menus, writing in tea for coffee and curtailing meat dishes. In January, the Naval unit confiscated Locust Manor and Florence hloll, crowding Men s hiall into the home of the Phi Delts, who scattered into town. Like- wise, the Delta Chis, bequeathing their house to the Navy, moved to new quarters. The Naval unit became a determining factor in organized life thereafter, dining and dancing in fraternity and sorority houses and enter- ing whole-heartedly into the 1 1 :00 p.m. activity on sorority porches. Pan-Hellenic Council Back row: S. Clancy, M. Cleary, B. Baldwin, M. Collins, J. Meals, M. Tanner. Row two : F. Oberg, M. Cline, S. Rein (secretary- treasureO, B. Peterson, (president), B. Paxton, C. Thompson. Front row: M. Clark, D. Brown, A. Smith, S. McCurry. Guiding the Greek-Letter Girls All out for war! was the campaign cry of tfie Pan-Hellenic Council as it began to clamp down on the various expenses of sororities. First came rush week, which Pan-Hel rules with an iron hand. Sororities were refused the right to hire orchestras, and favors plus various other adornments were also prohibited. Sororities thus found themselves with no alternative but to impress rushees with their own delicate charms. Next the council abolished Old Gold Day decorations and contributed the money to the local USO. Chairmen of fall and winter dances found themselves with a problem when Pan-Hel announced that no orchestras were to be hired and decoration expenses were not to exceed ten dollars. The money saved contributed toward bringing Phil Levant to the campus for the Pan-Hel Halloween dance. The group also attempted a date bureau to provide dates for Navy men,- however, they discovered that the Navy hod its own effective means. However, the usual activities were not neglected. The board composed of two girls from each sorority does much to better feeling among campus women. It not only is in charge of all school rush but also regulates initiation requirements. 186 Kappa Tau Kappa Back row: W. Metcalfe, H. Benedict, L. Dunham, E Stokes, A. Barrows, R. Murdock, L. Huck, W. Weirich, T. Kelly, T. Con- ner, J. jewett. Row two: R. Minnick, R. Schalk, D. Swink, C. Wink- ler, R. Schussler, H. Lehn- hardt. Front row: C. Dougherty, J. Bittles, A. Dailey (sec- retary), G. Schobinger (president), W. Walsh (vice-president), P. Bash (tr easurer), H. Duda. Dominating the fraternity Domain Kappa Tau Kappa, the interfraternity council, has been a func- tional part of the DePauw campus since its founding in 1902. Its declared purpose and the motive for most KTK functions has been the fostering of better fraternal relations. In this capacity, the members act as ambassadors to theodministration, osarbitrators in fraternity problems, and as a congress for formulating fraternity rules. At the opening of the school year, the organization submits to the University the rush program to be observed by the several fraternities. This year, Kappa Tau hod to draw up another program in mid-year to accomodate incoming students. The Old Gold Jjay queen and her court are traditionally escorted by the KTK repre- sentatives, who conduct the coronation ceremonies during the inter- mission between halves of the football gome. Mary Lager, this year ' s queen, was ushered into the stadium in a Victoria n carriage, drawn by prancing horses and decked with coachman and trimmings. In April, the second successful Interfraternity Ball was staged under KTK ' s direction. Most recently the organization fell heir to the war bond and stomp drive, to which it directed its wholehearted energies. 187 A L P H A C H I O M E G A In 1885 seven girls walked into Meharry Hall to an- nounce the founding of the sixth national women s fra- ternity, the third on the DePauw campus. This year s daughters of that sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, observed many traditional events that strengthen the bonds of the sisterhood. Last fall there was the annual hialloween party, when the sophomores made the juniors and seniors submit to various ghost-like ordeals. The customary Christmas party was replaced this year by a Valentine Day celebration in which the pledges and actives were entertained by sophomore take-offs on the seniors. In keeping with their custom of either entertaining the city s orphans or visiting the old folks home, the Alpha Chis paid their respects at the Putman County Infirmary. The last activities in the spring are much the same every year. Among them are senior swingout dinner, the frantic chase of graduates through the house in search of caps and gowns hidden by the juniors, and finally the gaiety and excitement of graduation itself. BARBARA BALDWIN . MARGARET ZAPF EMMA RUTH HORNOR MARY DYAR MRS. JUNE THRALL . President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Chaperon Top Row: Barbara Baldwin, Margaret Zapf, Mary Dyar, Emma Ruth Hornor, Paula fecht, Peggy Horr, Laura King, Barbara Martin. Row Six: Frances Porter, Dorothy Smithson, Myrtle Suddut h, Marion Van Vulpen, Gretna Yunker, Virginio Bridge, Betty Brooks, Margery Clark. Row Five: Leah Elliott, Patty Guthrie, Mary Ellen Henderson, Caryl Hobbs, Lois Kjellberg, Martha Law- rence, Joan Life, Minerva Long. Row Four: Peggy Longshore, Virginia Mason, Ann Montgomery, Mrs. June Thrall, Muriel Roberts, Elizabeth Swayne, Avis Lou Anderson, Joanne Baker. Row Three: Jeanne Benson, Betty Boink, Gail Brookman, Mary Jo Condrey, Betty Gunn, Loraine Harris, Bets Lancaster, Molly Loop, Elaine Specht. Row Two: Margaret Waller, Arlene Boss, Betty Lou Claudon, Carolyn Crandall, Dons Mae Davidson, Joann Froyd, Mary Guild, Doris Ann Hendrickson, Phyllis Koenig. Bottom Row: Pat Leach, Jane Leist, Maggie Lovett, Lynn Maple, Charlotte Raffety, Lenore Richardson, Joan Stephenson, Gloria Schuldes, Koty Lou Wright. 189 Top Row: Mary Lang, Virginia Moomaw, Betty Haywood, Betty Green, Shirley Andrew, Mary Fenstermaker, Hester Miller. Row Six: Stellamarie Rein, Florence Rupper, Lorraine Brendle, Martha Clem, Evelyn Crump, Virginia Jacoby, Shirley Madsen. Row Five: Carol Mason, Anna Moore, Janet Schneider, Anita Smith, Virginia Spikens, Morion Stiles, Patricia Worley. Row Four: MyrI Barth, Jocelyn Bauer, Lois Bearss, Mrs. Armesy, Virginia Benham, GwennDavidson, Janet Frey. Row Three: Frances Hoffman, Grace Marshall, Phyllis Osborn, Frances Tracy, Margaret Walton, Katheryn Westphal, Marion Anderson, Regina Cecco. Row Two: Norma Gill, Nancy Hall, Dons Irvine, Nancy Lou Kreicker, Martha Lang, Ann Miller, EInora Pav- linek, Beverly Rush. Bottom Row: Marilyn Sonderman, Betty Spring, Ester Strong, Jean Taylor, Audrey Tourtellot, Melville Weesner, Miriam White, Harriet Wolter. 190 Eta of Alpha Gamma Delta spent another memorable year in their manor on sorority row, and as with the rest of the DePauw campus, many of their activities were directed toward the all-out effort for victory. In spite of the added war-time responsibilities, however, the Alpha Gams enthusiasm for new ventures was not greatly dampened. They began their social season with a reception to present their vivacious new housemother to the campus. Old Gold Day found them contributing to the festivities by dressing six of the sisters in gold and black to harmonize on school songs, and their first Thanks- giving together was celebrated with a true harvest banquet enjoyed by the whole house. A new twist was added to the DePauw custom of selecting queens when the Alpha Gam waiters elected one of the girls Queen of the Kitchen to reign over the pots and pans. Meanwhile, Alpha Gamma Delta was turning increasingly greater effort into Old Gold war projects, which somehow made the desire for good times much less important. MARY LANG . . . VIRGINIA MOOMAW BETTY HAYWOOD BETTY GREEN . . MRS. CECIL ARMESY President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Chaperon A L P H A G A M M A D E L T A A L P H A O M I C R O N P I 7 A Mr. sfr - rr - Theta chapter of Alpha Omicrcn Pi owns a rambling white house at the junction of Bloomingtcn and Ander- son Streets. It was thirty-six years ago, in 1907, that AOPi s local representative appeared on campus, when the Just for Fun Club applied for and received a charter from the national fraternity. For a decade the AOPI s have dined and slept in their present home. Previously they lived in the dormitory, which was known as Locust Manor until recently, when it was somewhat fancifully termed a ship by the Naval cadets. The line in the song that says There s a warm and friendly light in the land of AOPi ' characterizes the pervading spirit in chapter activities. It was as true in the murky mornings when 7:30 classes met as in the not-too-rough snow battles that raged on the lawn in January, it flavored midnight ice- box raids, and tempered bridge games in the bay-window room and guzz sessions that kept lights burning far into the night. BETTY POLLARD MARILYN GEORGE . LOIS SMART DOROTHY GARDNER MRS. McFARREN DAVIS President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Chaperon Top Row Betty Pollard, Marilyn George, Lois Smart, Dorothy Gardner, Dorothy Levien, Jane Schlosser, Rose Vierling. , ,, . , ,, r n t r kt ,i. Row Five Marion Wrege, Phyllis Brown, Mary Churchill, Alice Horn, Sally McCurry, Martha Ann McGrath, Marion Mitchell. . ,, „ ., , ,, r k r u Row Four Mary Lou Sears, Elizabeth Withey, Luella Boonstra, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Maryn Dash, Harriet Dugan, Charlotte Homer. r-i i t . i i_i i a k Row Three Lucy Longden, Nancy Myer, Lorraine Petersen, Sheila Tourtelot, Helen Wenricti, Anita Williams, Doris Burnett, Martha Cotton. ,, , _, k . ■ u i 11 I r,= Row Two Ruth Dodge, Sarah Dorman, Barbara Feallock, Glory Haas, Mem HaUewill, Lenore Johnso, Lucille Koetber, Mary Eloise Lantz. , , , , , , . tl ka Bottom Row Frances Newton, Wilma Schultz, Ruth Stevens, Helen St. John, Lois Thoresen, Margery Thorpe, Gloria Tschudy, Phyllis Ann Whitcomb. 193 Top Row — Bette Howe, Betty Paxton, Josephine Baylis, Beth hHeuring, Marian McClure, Carolyn Missman, Barbara Oilar, Julie Romeiser, Patricia Ryan. Row Six — Morcio Talbert, Lorna Van Horssen, Martha Yeomans, Marilyn Bussing, Shirley Clancy, Edith Greenleaf, Pauline Grossman, Marjorie Homblin, Annette Lange. Row Five — June Lynch, Mary Kay Moore, Ellen Schlaback, Muriel SeifriecJ, Marjorie Southworth, Jean Anderson, Betty Ann Baker, Betty Brandt, Betsy Cave. Row Four- Idella Fields, Virginia Graham, Dorothy Henderson, Polly Humm, Mrs. Swiggett, Mary Lager, Marjorie MatsorT Peggy O. Matthews, Joanna Motsinger. Row Three Mary Neal, Doris Olson, Gloria Olson, Pat Porterfield, June Smyth, Betty Torrence, Marge Cassells, Carol Ann Cook, Kitty Craven. Row Two -Jean Dirks, Peggy Ebbert, Margaret Foley, Marcia Hamilton, Jeanne Klusmeier, Dorothy Larsen, Mary Dale Metzgei, Sue Miller, Joan Morton. Bottom Row — Pauline Peterson, Barbara Ramser, Sue Smith, Merilyn Smythe, Dorisjeane Spiess, Lillian Toth, Martha Treat, Gerry Vonek, Nancy Wiltgen. 194 p jg ' Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi was the first DePauw sorority to own its own house and is now hving in its third — the rombhng white structure with colonial pillars on Sorority Row ' s right flank. Distinctive to the house and heightening the colonial theme is the spiral staircase rising from the silver and bordeaux recreation room and corkscrewing three floors upward. The point where the stairway completes its second spiral is the site of informal gatherings. It is there that girls taking recess from academics bring magazines and knitting. Two things the Alpha Phi quickly learns: one is to stampede downstairs when the mail arrives, the other to squeal and run to privacy whenever someone calls Man on Second. The Alpha Phis love a serenade and huddle on the long front porch in formals or housecoats whenever the Greek troubadors arrive. Final exams in the springtime presage a summer lull on the Old Gold campus and in the white pillared house, but September will find it filled again with smells of powder and perfume. A L P H A P H I BETTE HOWE . . . BETTY PAXTON JOSEPHINE BAYLIS BETH HEURING MRS. MARY SWIGGETT President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Chaperon D E L T A D E L T A D E L T A The Tri Delts live out on Anderson Street, where Bloom- ington intersects, in a house easily recognized by its English-manor appearance. Within a year s time in their Victorian setting the girls of Delta Delta Delta manage to do quite a bit of work, considerable recreating and lots of living. Ask one of them what the house has done during the year, and she will probably recall the tinselled Christmas party, snowball fights on the front lawn and the seniors white-robed carol at dawn in the dorm. Question her further and she will speak of freshman teas, rope jumping on the terrace, the spring bridge tournament and Swingout, when seniors willed their dimples to juniors, who responded by prophesying great futures for the members of the class of 43. But the girls of the triple triangle will remember the post year in particular as one marked by bondage rolling and alarm clocks ringing at 6:15 instead of 6:45. These activities together with countless hours of studying and guzzing serve to inscribe another year in Tri Delta history. BETTY THORNBURG . . . President MARY BECKER Vice-president CATHERINE PEET Co-treasurer ANNETTE GILL Co-treasurer ALICE McGAHEY .... Secretary MRS. STEPHEN SHAW .... Chaperon PPFPIP Top Row Betty Thor nburg, Mary Becker, Alice McGahey, Catherine Peet, Annette Gill, Dorothy Beem, Betty Ann Duval, Dorothy Hooper. i_i p i Row Six -Beryl Peterson, Barbara Yuncker, Barbara Gauger, Virginia Gibson, Betty Jean Hendrick- son Janice Jackson, Ruth Kastrup, Eleanor McCullough. r-, l c l Row Five- Mary Jane Tanner, Martha Tufts, Mary Jane Vermillion, Marilyn Gary, Dorothy Combs, Sally Dunbar, Betty Fawcett, Mary Jane Flesh. Row Four Mary Louise Gill, Alice Hobart, Monica Kelly, Shirley Kennedy, Mrs. Shaw, Betty Jo McDonald, Frances McGahey, Janet McKinney. Row Three -Betty Santner, Marjorie Sheldon, Judy Stockstill, Nancy Swearingen, Lois Ashbeck, Eleanor Belknap, Inez Brown, Mary Louise Cheek Row Two- Mary Critchfield, Helen Davies, Marilyn Davis, Nellie Goll, Margaret Jeffery, Marcia Johnson, Marilyn May, Marion Palmer. n r Bottom Row Irene Richards, Elizabeth Roeder, Margaret Santner, Ruth Spohr, Besse Swartzbaugh, Mary Ann Sykes, Atlyn Theiss, Mary Trezise. 197 Top Row — Loralne Larson, Barbara Anderson, Aleece Morgan, Pal Clearwaters, Marcia Collins, Evelyn Ellis. Row Five — Juanita Gahimer, Lois Mason, Jeanne Pacholy, Jane Ann Washburn, Ellene Whipple, Shirley Gibson, Barbara Howell. Row Four -LaVerne Krueger, Clarabelle Langdon, Ruth Merchant, Mrs. DeLong, Mary Anderson, Shirley Baker, Connie Clark. Row Three —Marilyn Johnson, Flohn Leypoldt, Jean Malcheff, Dorothy McCullough, Patricio Niblock, Mary Patterson, Eloise Reeves. Row Two -Moebelle Rowe, Katherine Rueff, Evelyn Shaub, Dorothy Wachs, Helen Anderson, Charlotte Baker, Betty Clearwaters. Bottom Row -Betty Dressel, Grace Hortwich, Jean Holmes, Marion Jock, Elizabeth Smock, Harriett Ann Trotter, Nancy Wilson. 198 D E L T A The Delta Zetas are fervent supporters of tfie belief that exercising is the key to health. Any one of them from housemother Mrs. DeLong down to the meanest sopho- more will solemnly tell you that it was that five-minute walk to campus that kept the house immune to the measles plague. With their minds tuned to changing conditions, the Delta Zetas cut down on the extras this year and concentrated on the essential and valuable things. So successfully was the Defense Stamp campaign promoted that the DZ salesgirl ran a marathon to and from the postoffice replenishing her supply. The Good Neighbor Policy received a local boost also when the chapter, through its National Standards Program, and with the cooperation of Mu Phi Epsilon and YWCA, sponsored the campus appearance of talented Argentine pianist Senorita Maria Ines Gomez-Corrillo. DePouw was one of the nation ' s twelve universities at which Senorita Corrillo performed during a thirty-day tour. Throughout the year Delta Zeta tried to boost every phase of campus cooperation in the war effort. z E T A LORAINE LARSON . BARBARA ANDERSON PATRICIA CLEARWATERS ALEECE MORGAN . . MRS. JOHN DeLONG President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Chaperon K A P P A A L P H A T H E T A When Greencastle s whistles and DePauw s East College bell ushered the new year into the DePauw calendar, the hope for undisturbed sleep in the Theta house was abandoned for the duration. The Navy cast anchor across the street in Longden Hall and scared Morpheus away with 7:30 classes and the tramp of 400 marching feet before dawn. But none of this could keep the Theto house from humming with activity this year or another; for any year when the leaves begin to turn there are football games and open houses, exchange dinners and country hikes. And when holly is in season Thetas display the holiday spirit with an old fashioned Christmas tree party, a Yuletide banquet, and caroling on campus. Most anticipated, however, are the later months when kites and Keep off the Grass signs appear. Springtime is synonymous with sunbathing and serenading, buffet supper on the lawn, and the senior breakfast. That ' s the note on which the seniors graduate and Theta ends another year. BILLIE ROTHENBURGER PHYLLIS CRAIG . . CAROLINE THOMPSON CORINNE PULLIAM MRS. T. L. JOHNSON, SR. President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Cha peron Top Row Billie Rothenburger, Phyllis Craig, Caroline Thompson, Corinne Pulliam, Mary Ellen Applegate, Betty Bowen, Elizabeth Hedges, Joan Mick. r i ' a r. l Row Seven Betty Bodgley, Ann Bishop, Jean Cooley, Kay Draper, Joyce Dunbar, Ann Durham, Jane Hedgcock, Betty Ann Johnson. n- l j Row Six -Barbara Kern, Jay Meals, Mary Ann McCarthy, Nancy Pmkerton, Nancy Kichords, Susan Sheperd, Phoebe Yeo, Frances Beeler. t i i l .l Row Five Marion Beeler, Charlotte Biernaliki, Marybelle Bramhall, Mrs. 1. L. Johnson, Uorothy Davis, Kathleen Driscoll, Ellen Ross Emison, Ciorylnn Figel. Row Four Pat Flynn, Rachel Gillen, Ruth Gregory, Dorothy Horine, Dorothy Knotf, Martha Men- ninger, Beatrice Moore, Betty Ann Orwig. vz t ii Row Three Jean Phillips, Jean Phipps, Margaret Roth, Dorothy Sperry, Marjone Van lassell, Karen Wiese, Jo Ann Bowen, Virginia Bundy. Row Two Helen Davidson Marjorie Davison, Joan Denham, Aura Durham, Nancy tlleman, Barbara Evans, Dorothy Gray, Jeanne Guild. . - i ci Bottom Row Phyllis Maue, Marjorie Mogg, Mary Retry, Suzanne Pulliam, Ann Spiegel, tlise Stevens, Anne Strickland, Lucia Wainright, Sallie Wolff. 201 Pfllp Top Row — Martha Cline, June Paxton, Marian Walker, Suzanne Ulen, Kalheryn Bartlett, Sue Clark, Marguerite Erdman, Helen Jome. Row Seven — Susan Alvis, Barbara Bartlett, Mary Helen Cleary, Mary Joan Dolk, Jean Gilchrist, Margaret Hurley, Florence Jome Barbara Jones. Row Six— Jean MacRae, Rebecca Rhue, Rosebud Brown, Anne Carter, Mary Jane Cramer, Carolyn Caylor, Maty Elizabeth Davis, Harriet DeTurk. Row Five —Marjorie Evans, Alice Hall, Martha Jean Haverstick, Miss Flinn, Nancy Iske, Marjorie McMahon, Nancy Meyer, Jean Mehlig. Row Four -Virginia Melchert, Margaret Noble, Anne O ' Harrow, Peggy Rautenberg, Lucy Richardson, Patricia Saunders, Marjorie Shreeve, Mary Lou Stoll. Row Three -Barbara Wilde, Sara Jean Wildman, Maribel Young, Margaret Zwigard, Phyllis Bayer, Carolyn Carlisle, Patricia Dodd, Carolyn Drompp. Row Two — Pot Gossner, Margaret Haber, Leigh Hotter, Patricia Hayword, Jane Hickam, Carolyn Jones, Virginia Jones, Judith Keach Bottom Row — Charity Lindsay, Barbara Loomis, Jane Ann Noble, Betsy Phelps, Helen Reis, Carol Richardson, Marcia Smith, Joanne Stahr, Dorothy Wright. 202 Hit middle C on a piano in an east lOom of Music Hall and any Kappa can name it in a twinkling, because Kappa windows shudder with every tonic and dommant that sounds in that vicinity. Despite the distraction, however, the golden-keyed girls manage to retain a certain purposefuiness of action. During the gridiron season, for example, they show a certain foresight in keeping pots of coffee simmering for the use of frostbitten fans, who fmd it valuable for thawing the ice from frozen joints. Giving the academic scene a political reading the Kappas adopted an attitude a little left of center when the Christmas season arrived, relegating threatening examinations to a side seat while holiday parties slid under the wheel. In January KKG was also staggered by 7:30 classes, but the girls managed to put on what they called a grin as they groped to class. The remaining winter weeks were merely a lull before spring, which is always defined in terms of serenades, outdoor bridge games, and discreet sunbathing. MARTHA CLINE . JUNE PAXTON MARIAN WALKER SUZANNE ULEN MISS FLORENCE FLINN President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Chaperon K A P P A K A P P A G A M M A ' 0KS3ai p I B E T A P H I ,: - Hlf ' , Pi Beta Phi considers itselF well established at DePauw this year, even though it has not yet passed its first birth- day. It is a precocious youngster and has grown rapidly since its beginning back in 41. Although at that time it was Pi Phi Epsilon, the nine pledges were already casting sidelong glances at the Pi Phi arrow. During Pi Phi Epsilon s probationary period she grew and met her several requirements, so that by last Fall the national fraternity was ready to accept her as the eighty-fourth chapter. Last September, when Pi Phi s national officers and alumnae convened at DePauw, Pi Phi Epsilon be- came non-existent and Indiana Epsilon chapter became the newest addition to Pi Beta Phi and to DePauw soror- ities. After two years on campus the girls of the golden arrow already hold certain traditions inviolable, the Blue Wednesdays, when friends and professors drop in to chat over a pot of coffee, and Ring Ching week, when pledges reverse roles and give orders to actives. JEANNE STITH CHARLEEN SEIBEL . MARILYNN PARRETT ANNE PAISLEY MISS RENA FOWLE P resident Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Chaperon Top Row -Jeanne Stith, Chorleen Seibel, Morilynn Parrett, Ann Paisley, Margaret Coffey, Mary Catherine Downs, Flora Oberg. Row Six -Suzanne Block, Elizabeth Bogue, Dorothy Brown, Lois Hassell, Elizabeth Seat, Virginia Shore Margaret Stark, Helen Volencourt. Row Five - Harriet Walmsley, Jean Woodruff, Lois Allen, Mary Baker, Catherine Bateman, Suzanne Coltrin, Doris Doyle, Andreo Eggston. Row Four — Marie Freeman, Polly Gochenour, Nancy Home, Mrs. Fowie, Mariantha James, Emilie Justice, Mary Jo Kishler, Emily Leonard. Row Three -Ruth Liljestrom, Agnes Proffitt, Emolyn Remmel, Helen Rudesill, Winifred Ruedemann, Sylvia Skoglund, Patricia Winter, Pauline Auxter. Row Two - Martha Cannon, Carole Collingbourne, Maralyn Davis, Elaine Green, Patricia Henchie, Lillian Inlow, Jane Kimmel, Anne McClanahon. Bottom Row -Nancy Millar, Joan Sisson, Mary Lou Swing, Jean Trout, Helen VogI, Maijorie Volwiler. Lou Ann Waylond, Virginia Wright. 205 Top Row— Betty Lindsey Luragay Closser, Betty Westfoll, Adrienne Walker, Tomme Greenlee. Row Four — Barbara Stevens, Betty Deem, Nancy Jackson, Patricia Anton, Emma Lou Bridges. Row Three -Virginia Combs, {Jeanne .Davidson, Miss Armor, Betty Donaldson, Marjorie Eisen- mann, Nancy Ellis. Row Two Isabel Fulton, M ry Elizab2th Grant, ' Jean Guilinger, Eleanore FTovens, Joan Jones, Suzanne LeVally. Bottom Row —Betty Jean Martin, Lois Morrow, Jane Reif, Shirley Shreffler, Juanita Stark, Annice Lee Wilson. 206 . £Wi« ' T, ' ti «« Tit T ffTni ' ' !MmSff ' ' - . . - ' t KSR t- g S M Sf ilL - UI B .■ ' ' tm. - ■ • B4H fc ' s B I ' ' ' ' A The first semester of 1942-43 saw many changes in the living quarters on campus, one of which was the occupa- tion of Longden Hall, previously a men s dormitory, by girls. It took the men a while to get used to seeing fluffy curtains and stuffed animals in the windows. With the transfer of Men s hiall fellows to Locust Manor the first co-ed dining room on campus was created. Before and after meals, Longden s rec room resounded with sounds varying from cries of double three spades to boogie woogie and the quartet singing Toast to De- Pouw. A mixer early in the year insured friendly relations, and after that it was hard to find anyone not enjoying herself. Through such close associations there grew a fine spirit of co-operation that lasted down to the day the girls moved out. With the announcement that the Navy would take over, the girls moved into the Quadrangle dorms and the phrase Longden girls lost its significance. But the spirit of good ole Longden still exists. L O N G D E N H A L L BETTY LINDSEY LURAGAY CLOSSER BETTY WESTFALL ADRIENNE WALKER MISS HELEN ARMOR President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Resident Head L U C y R o w L A N D H A L L F ■■•Eifiiiiu ypy tit LEEtC « — H i..« 5 A tribute since 1928 to the munificence of Edward Rector tias been Lucy Rowland Hall, named after Mrs. Rector, which stands on the right flank of the women ' s dormitory quadrangle. The girls in the hall are reminded of their benefactor every year when a ring, an Egyptian scarab given by Mrs. Edward Rector, is bequeathed by the outgoing to the incoming president. Although customs like this and others such as reserving a special parlor for seniors and granting those same seniors the privilege of lighting the lounge fire were preserved this year, Lucy Rowland was caught in the flux that siezed DePauw in mid-year. It may have crowded them to do so, but the Lucy girls made a foster home for sixteen of the co-eds who were orphaned when Longden hloll again became masculine. They continued to delight fraternity songsters with their serenading but also spent evenings limbering muscles in the recreation room in order to be better physically prepared to aid in the war effort. ISABELLE GUNN . . JOYCE THORP . . . MARGE STULKEN SALLY MORAN . . MISS R. FRANCES SMITH President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Resident Head fl h |6 rT4 ■ m ' m M m t Top Row: IsabelleGunn, Joyce Tharp, Marge Stullken, Sally Moron, Elizabeth Anderson, Alberla Bromm, Mary Gilkey, Marion Haas. , , , ,- r «; ii Row Six: Hornet Houston, Barbara McDonald, Marian Shugart, Wanda Stewart, Suzanne Williams, Marion Benedict, Jo Bundy, Jeonne Collier. „ , , „ , , , , . , cl . k Row Five: Marie Kretschmer, Martha Neal, Mane Rodcliffe, Elizabeth Schmitt, Lynn Sheets, Mar- jory Swanson, Phyllis Wolcott, Marcio Young. , „ , , , , u u , Row Four: Eleanor Crosby, Jean Egbert, Janet Forrell, Miss Smith, Ruth Hammerman, Jean Holforty, Mary Thoits, Barbara Todd. ..,.. - n i r r r a Row Three: Mary Wilson, Betty Balensiefer, Beverly Branch, Mar|orie Call, Jane Cecil, Dons CoHin, Nancy Faesch, Martha Freeburg, Ann Fulmer , , ,, , . , ■,. n. k i Row Two Marguerite Gregory, Ruth Hagemon, Edwina Hallidoy, Anna Laura Hime, Doryce Mae Jaeger, Marie Jefferson, Lucile Kirsch, Mary Jane Little, Nancy McKay. _ . . . . . Botto. Row: Betty Lou Mayer, Joan Place, Juliette Powell, Shirley Repp, Felice Smith, EstherSteele, Lois Vagtborg, Janet Weinheimer, Mary Wilbur. 209 Top Row: Rebecca Wray, Margaret Williams, Elizabeth Kaiser, Florence Martin, Constance Ceeley, Mary Martin, Ellen B. Pengilly. Row Five: Bonnie Schlosser, Dorothy Stanley, Mary Elizabeth Anders, Mary Jane Been, Jane Carroll, Marion Horstman, Martha Shaffer. Row Four: Caryl McClelland, Marsue McGinnis, Louise Percy, Mrs. Legg, Jeanne Peterson, Janet Shauer, Marjorie Streed. Row Three: Jean Taylor, Mary Louise Turner, Margaret Wilder, Betty Ray Young, Dorothy Dickson, Louise Eltinge, Millicent Gemmer. Row Two: Barbara Gravenhorst, Doris Haffner, Jean Hancock, Sally Harrington, Patricia Jellison, Jane Krider, Marsena Nelson. Bottom Row: Betty Revelle, Alice Slappey, Jane Snavely, June Thogersen, Margaret Tinkler, Etta Wilkinson, Margory Wrigley. 210 Though still DePauw s Bond Street residence, certain other aspects crept into Mason Hall this year when the Navy shipped in. Priorities, for one thing, froze the elevators end forced girls to count the steps. Other evidences of the wartime schedule were alarm clocks that jingle-jangle- jingled at 6:30 A.M. to arouse upperclassmen who sur- vived the previous night s class in calisthenics. Single rooms became doubles and doubles triples, and brown Longden furniture stood next to Mason ' s still-new blond maple suites. Mason witnessed other innovations, not the least of which was the appearance of Naval cadets, who became quite as common as college civilians in the downstairs lobby. Echoing in the halls for the first time were the strains of Toast to Mason, a freshman s orig- inal contribution to Mason life. Still continued were the monthly after-hours parties, with jitterbug contests, skits, and original songs. In a word. Mason Hall life became somewhat modified — a little more crowded and slightly martial — but remained Mason Hall life. M A S O N H A L L REBECCA WRAY . . MARGARET WILLIAMS ELIZABETH KAISER FLORENCE MARTIN MRS. WINIFRED LEGG . President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Resident Head R E C T O R H A L L Rector Hall, keystone in the arch of the women s dormi- tory quadrangle, is also the senior member oF the Irio or halls. The gift of Edward Rector, the hall numbers among its treasures a spinning wheel that was once the possession of Mr. Rector s grandmother. Rector s roots are in the past, but they flourish in the present as temporary harbor for one-third of the annual crop of freshman girls and as permanent home for many upperciass women. Its upper corridors, long held inviolable by any but the silk-stock- inged, were brazenly invaded lost year when the male students bunked there during summer school. Since then, Rector s pattern has again been shifted, this time to ac- commodate the Naval Cadets. In mid-year Rector ab- sorbed many of the women cast adrift when the naval unit tied in at Longden. However, these altered conditions did not interfere with honored traditions — seated fresh- men still offer lounge chairs to standing seniors, who likewise have sole privilege of lighting the lounge fire. BETTY FABIAN JULIA McCOWN ADELINA BARDONE FRANCES YAMASAKI MISS HELEN SALZER President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Resident Head Top Row: Betty Fabian, Julio McCown, Adelino Bardone, Frances Yomasoki, Margaret Anderson, Muriel Bigler, Ruth Daggy. Row Six; Miriam Loague, Eloise Paddock, Frances Rickett, Eileen Vasey, Edwinnia Wood, Mory Louise Graham, Sarah Ingle. n r Row Five: Marjorie Inwood, Betty Jean Whitehead, Ruth Arnold, Lorraine Byman, Betty Crow, Betty FousI, Mary Gardner. Row Four: Solly Lockwood, Charlotte Nutt, Mary Ellen Pearman, Miss bolzer. Miss Smith, Jane Roberts, Agnes Turn. „ , „ , r,, , r □ ii- Row Three: Lois Woodruff, Josephine Abbitt, Edwino Biek, Barbara Blokemore, Uoris Bollinger, Julia Brennon, Mary Ellen Brennon, Marcia Dittgen. Row Two: Jeanne Friedli, Daisy Graves, Mary Katherine FHoys, Elizabeth Holeton, Mary Horn, Virginia Ann Johnson, Emma Kopp, Janie McGlaughlin. Row One: Betty Ruth Miller, Marjorie Osborn, Joanne Ringe, Miriam Slemmons, Martha Jane Yelton, Mary Lou Hoffman, Evelyn Records, Norma Sulkowske. 213 r ,C ,o ml m£i T) Ci C cv v l. f .i f li P 1 ' ; ! A I 1 Top Row: Stewart Thoin, Harold Duda, Richard Norberg, Maurice Smith, Charles Hamilton, Edward Wagner, Robert Barendsen. Row Five: Fred Carson, Merle Gulick, Bill Martz, Marcus Rodeen, Jerry Rutherford, James Wain- wright, Warren Weirich. Row Four: Harold Williams, Victor Zink, Robert Ball, Mrs. Fairchild, Walter Barney, Earl Bromer, Robert Downey. Row Three: Richard Goodwin, Dan Guinnup, Lewis Hutchison, Harris Peel, George Weirich, Bill Westerhold, Robert Babcock. Row Two: John Baughman, Roland Davies, Warren Goodwin, Jack Graham, Frank Hanscom, George Kerr, John Lothamer. Bottom Row: Henry Lundberg, Richard Lyon, Russell Mitchem, William Shumway, Glen Steiner, U. G- Stewart, Russell Whitehead. 214 ■Ml Like many a young man )ust within draft age, Alpha Tou Omega found Its nineteenth year on the campus a critical one but also one that presented a stimulating challenge. The hub of ATO activity continued to be the limestone castle, structured along feudal lines, which identifies East Seminary Street. This building became the home of Alpha Tau following the abandonment of the original house on Washington Street in 1927. Seventy-five percent of the brothers were enrolled in one reserve corps or another, and signs of the times were the chanting of Navy, Marine, and Air Corps songs and sporadic melees between disciples of the marine and naval schools of thought. Alpha Tau had its social moments, notable of which was the Upside Down party, when the guys and gals cavorted for the camera of a popular picture magazine. But a great proportion of Alpha Tou ' s energy was diverted into the war stamp drive, the Form Labor volunteer plan, and other activities of war-time DePauw. A L P H A T A U O M E G A STEWART THAIN HAROLD DUDA RICHARD NORBERG MAURICE SMITH MRS. FRANK FAIRCHILD President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary House Mother ®i B E T A T H E T A P I Beta Theta Pi celebrated its 98th year of ccntinuous active existence on the DePauw campus this year and faced the same problems of war that have troubled fra- ternities throughout the nation. War and its problems are not new to Delta, however, who has sent her sons to fight in three such conflicts. In January of this year the chapter roll surpassed nine hundred as Delta welcomed a class of eighteen men. In the same month Delta en- joyed what may well be her last traditional dinner-dance for the duration. Remnants of the decorations hung for some time over the old west fireplace, a carry-over from the first chapter residence and nucleus for the present house. Below the mantel hangs the Beta blanket, the Wabash chapter s gift recognizing gridirons superiority. Although the blanket seems destined to remain in Delta s uncontested possession for the duration, the chapter is anxious to end the war — at least by 1945, the year marked for the observance of Delta s centennial. JAMES WINNING ALLAN VESTAL DON HARRIS . . FRANK DONALDSON . MRS. H. H. BROOKS, SR. President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary House Mother fcg) o n t .y.J C ' Jifi Iifl p ' r f? r o 1 .S f ..l e . Top Row; James Winning, Allan Delker Vestal, Don Victor Harris, Frank CoQmbs Donaldson, Donald Marvin Rehm, Ray Schalk, James W, Wright, James Ira Ball. Row Five: Robert Clark, Allen Hermeling, Fred Hobe, John Jenkins, Malcolm Minnick, Gene Loran Palmer, Robert Reckman, Robert Tanner Watson. Row Four: Charles Ammerman, Earl Capehart, James Fenstermaket, Mrs. Brooks, Donald Gates, Robert Frederick Heil, Arthur Huber, Richard A. Kerr. Row Three: William Alan Kramer, Thomas Charles McDonald, R. Fullerton Place, John Decker Steele, Lawrence Whiting, Clifford Barborka, Paul Richard Best, William Carpenter. Row Two: James Clark, Joseph Clark, Bill Clark, William Emiy, Albert Eyrich, Warren Fayart, Jack Hoyden, Louis P. Hetlage. Bottom Row: James C, Link, John W. Loop, Robert John Myers, William North, John Butler Stevens, Samuel Craig Walker, Rayman Watson, Charles Henry Westfall. 217 XT) |! ffj ..f r ef (f - o f i « r ■ C ' a e ( Tfpiif3 ' o A • WnBLru-j Top Row: John Fassnocht, Carl Woessner, George Bedell, Howard Clinebell, Randy Bartlett, Arthur Dailey, William Edington. Row Five: Richard Gale, Bob Kercher, Charles Sheridan, Glenn Thomas, Karl Varonti, John Warner, Harry Danielson, James Gillam. Row Four: Robert Hageman, Tom Harnish, Carl Hein, Mrs. East, William Hibbs, Wilson Richards, Dale Sherrow, G. Edward Stokes. Row Three: John Young, Charles Baldwin, Howard Benson, Philip Bibo, Fiske Field, Richard Hoisted Ray Jacobs, Kenneth Merrick. Row Two: Robert Weideman, William Yearick, James Baldwin, Don Bedell, John Brenneman, Robert Brown, Richard Dunham, Norman Fortress. Bottom Row: Charles Frie, William Gale, Bob Holzgrafe, Tom Magsmo, Wayne McCIellan, Arthur Pratt, Richard Simmonds, Alfred Williams. 218 When the pre-fhght unit came to DePauw, the Locust Street Gong cooperated in patriotic spirit with the uni- versity and proffered their Italian Renaissance residence to quarter naval personnel. The chapter moved into the Tucker home on South Vine Street, to carry on as usual, with Mother East continuing in the new surroundings her fourth year as hostess and housemother. The DePauw chapter was founded in 1 892 as part of Delta Chi national law fraternity and two years later moved to Northwestern University with the DePauw Law School. The present chapter hod its genesis in the Sycamore Club of 1922, which became a local fraternity, Kappa Phi Sigma, in 1923. In 1928 the Locust Street residence, Villa Lante was built, and Kappa Phi Sigma became Delta Chi, the low fraternity having transformed into a social orcaniza- tion. The chapter functioned in the latter capacity on several occasions in the post year, among which was the November formal, which turned out to be the last Villa Lante dance for the duration. D E L T A C H I First Semester John Fossnocht Carl Woessner. George Bedell FHoword Clinebell Mrs. Walter East . Second Semester President FHoword Clinebell Vice-president . Carl FHein Treasurer . Robert FHolzgrofe Secretary Fiske Field . FHouse Mother D E L T A K A P P A E P S I L O N Though present war conditions have reduced the bond of brothers to a group somewhat smaller than that of former years, the Deke spirit of the past still remains. For three quarters of a century Psi Phi of Delta Kappa Epsilon has been a functional part of the DePauw campus. The chapter was established in October of 1866, twenty-two years after the founding of the parent chapter at Yale Uni- versity. During that period the face of Psi Phi has been lifted many times. The present house, which was built 1927, faces East Anderson Street and has Robe-Ann Park as its back yard. This location arises from the prior ownership of the property by Professor Emeritus Henry B. Longden, Deke of the class of 81 . Nearly all of the Deke graduates of recent years, in addition to many members of current classes, now carry guns for Uncle Sam. Similarly, the chapter is shouldering its war pack, con- fident of weathering this global war just as it did World War I. First Semester Gene Schobinger Kenneth hiart . Ralph Wemrichter Dean hHowe Mrs. Foye Voris . Second Semester President Kenneth Hart Vice-president . Jack Tucker Treasurer Ralph Wemrichter Secretary Preston Smith . House Mother Top Row: Gene Schobinger, Kenneth Hart, Dean Howe, Ralph Weinrichler, James Cline Quayle. Row Four: Alvin Barrows, Peter Jackson, Jack Robertson, John Tucker, William Wildman, Jack Dutmers, Row Three John Ekey James Little, Mrs. Voris, Fletcher McClure, Robert Rochetto, William Shelly. Row Two: Robert Allen, Robert Baker, Bill Buettin, Weir Cook, John Flanders, William Gemmill. Bottom Row: Brent Gill, Earl Gray, Frank Huestis, Charles Roberts, Jack Shields, Preston Smith. 221 |rt, p r r p r O O Top Row: Robert Glass, Lynn Ebert, Jack Hardebeck, Don Owen, Deon Dooley, Richard Fill- brandt, Edwin Hughes, John Long. Row Five: David Maxwell, Howard Parrish, Darwin Swink, Sandy Charters, Willis Dixon, William Hadley, Robert Hatch, LeRoy Lacey. Row Four: Watson Metcalfe, Warren Perry, Harold Closz, Charles Goodrich, Mrs. Bundy, Robert Goyer, Horace Hadley, Bob Kilby, David Koehler. Row Three: Richard Lewke, Barrett Newsom, Lloyd Pullen, Harold Quebbeman, William Run- ninger, Tom Sturm, Alan Thompson, Donald Torchiana, William Wallace. Row Two: William Fred Washburn, Howard Walters, Robert Beyer, Fred Carlisle, Colin Dowds, Guy Fibbe, John Gallagher, Chester Gray, Richard Hockley. Bottom Row: Paul Hirschman, Bruce Huffman, Allan Hughes, Henry S. Leavitt, John Lehman, Hamilton Newsom, Reed Roberts, Kenneth Smith, William Strieker. 222 During the first fifty-six years after its founding on tfie campus of Indiana Asbury on tfie 1 8tfi of Marcfi, 1871, Beta Beta Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity oc- cupied the Taylor mansion, remembered fondly as The Old Yeller House , on Seminary Street. It was about fifteen years ago that the Delts moved into their present dwelling. Famous is the spacious lawn which provides a practice field for the athletically inclined brothers and headaches for the pledges who mow it. Among the re- nowned alumni are the late Ira Burton Blackstock, whose gifts made possible Blockstock Stadium, and Roy Owen West, President of the DePauw University Board of Trustees and Secretary of the Interior under President War- ren G. hiarding. Already distinguishing itself in World War II through Mark Bright, Naval Air Corps ace, cited for bravery in action, DePauw s Delta Tou s have sent and are sending many men into the armed forces to keep up the fraternity s long standing reputation for service to community and country. D E L T A T A U D E L T A ROBERT GLASS . . LYNN EBERT . . . JACK HARDEBECK. . DON OWEN . . . MRS. CORYDON BUNDY President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary House Mother D E L T A U P S I L O N EJSL- The first Indiana members of Delta Upsilon moved into Greencastle in the spring of 1887, fifty-three years after the founding of the fraternity at Williams College. Hold- ing its meetings on the second floor of the building which today houses the Chateau Theater, the ch apter thereby established itself as the oldest national social fraternity represented on the DePauw campus. Originating as the Organized Barb Society, Delta U has grown throughout the years with the ivy-covered traditions of DePauw Uni- versity. The contemporary English-style home now housing the chapter cherishes the distinction of being the third in a line of Delta U houses that have served as Seminary Street landmarks for over half a century. A consequence of another day when the old Alpha Phi house was near the chapter grounds, the brothers still enjoy participating in a traditional pledge-counting ceremony on the Phi porch at the conclusion of every sorority rush week. And in conjunction with other fra- ternal traditions, symbolic senior awards, which ore honorary distinctions annually accorded the graduating brethren, still adorn the walls of the chapter room. ROBERT LAVIDGE . VERNON STROBL GEORGE RAHE ED DIBLER . MRS. BRUCE McNUTT President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary House Mother m M hm. Top Row; Robert Lovidge, Vernon Strobl, George Rahe, Ed Dibler, Jack Gans, Harty Lehnhordt, Wendell Lewellen. ■ i ■ tl Row Five: Herb Reagan, Robert Turner, James Wagner, Raymond Benson, Wayne Hieber, Ihomas Kelly, Alan Lewis r. , n t i Row Four: Bill Murray, Ben Reagan, George Bichlet, Mrs. McNutt, Paul Brown, lom Colten, Jack Groenke , , „ a i n i ' l i Row Three: Robert Hartmonn, John FHuneke, Jack Isenbarger, Charles King, Arthur Parry, Charles Poindexter, Josef Schaefer, William Treptow. r r- lji Row Two: Jack Anspaugh, Donald Buchanan, Bob Chalfont, Robert Coate, George Conn, Mil- liard Fjord, Victor Hawthorne, Fred Johnston. ,.,„,, ,, k, , Bottom Row: Dwight Kennedy Charles Knueppel, Burt Krueger, Steward Neh, Harold Nelson, Philip Peck, Russell Post, Bob Terhune. 225 rs f Top Row: George Hayes, Robert Emmons Sessions, Harold Council, Philip Weingartner, Arthur Allard, Charles Dougherty, Arthur Lehner. Row Five; Robert Muncie, Calvin James Netter, Harold Peeler, Rex Renz, Harry Benedict, David Dyer, Dan Hanna. Row Four: Martin Hawley, Richard Helstrom, Russell James, Mrs. DeWees, William Lutz, Charles Stilgenbauer, Bill Thetford. Row Three: Clarke Whitaker, C. Dale Cook, Robert Dougherty, Robert Downie, Charles Gilbert, Orville Graves, Hal Jones, Richard Page Kellam. Row Two: John Robert Mossier, Del Tinkler, Robert Vanderhom, Willis Word, James Baker, Earl Brown, Loren Bullock, Paul Dyer. Bottom Row: George Griffith, William Hayes, John Hendry, William Lewis, James Magill, War- ren Morggraf, Macartan Miner, Horace Ogden. 226 L A M B D A Lambda Chi Alpha has come a long way since making its initial appearance in Greencastle twenty-eight years ago. There is little resemblance between the present chapter in its English style house and the DePauw Rooming Club of 1912, from which Lambda Chi grew. Subsequently known as the Darsee Club, the Rooming Club in 1915 became the Xi Zeta chapter of the national fraternity. Since that time, the chapter house has served as a home for more than four hundred men. Although not a member of the fraternity, another who mokes Lambda Chi his home is Xi, the pure-bred white and gold collie who during the year attends and sleeps through almost as many lectures as the students. Deserving special mention this year, however, is a person whose picture has appeared in these pages for many years post. Lambda Chi house- mother, Mrs. Mary Dewees, concludes, with spring s graduation, twenty-three years of service to the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. The shadow that Mammy ' s presence has cast over the leaves of Xi Zeta s history will be indelible. GEORGE HAYES . ROBERT SESSIONS PHILIP WEINGARTNER HAROLD COUNCIL MRS. MARY DeWEES President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary House Mother c H I A L P H A p H I D E L T A T H E T A From opposite sides of Anderson Street, the Rendezvous and the Phi Delt house store each other in the face. During the fall semester the men of the sword and shield passed their days on either side, waiting for colls from their local draft boards. During those days the pattern of Phi Delt life was characteriz ed by cries of Fourth for bridge! and Who in the hell painted my senior cords The temporal coincidence of piano and drums on the first floor with trumpet notes f ' om upper stories was enjoyed by the Phi Delts, who carelessly called it music. The background for chapter activities changed, however, at the end of the first semester. Christmas vacation brought moving day for the brothers, who leased their house to make room for the Navy and moved into a temporary home on Washington Street. Here they spent the re- mainder of their seventy-fifth year in Greencostle. Though the Rend was not so convenient and the front lawn could no longer accommodate football games, the chapter car- ried on in traditional Phi Delt fashion. First Semester Steven Smith Joe Kimmel . Marott Sinex . Mrs. Helen Ogle President Reporter . Treasurer Second Semester Joe Kimmel Carl Steeg Marott Sinex . House Mother Top Row: Joe Kimmel, Marott Sinex, Carl Steeg, James Bittles, James Matthews. Row Four: Stephen Smith, Robert H. WiNiams, Frank Brumbaugh, Leiand Buckley, Marvin Christ- man. Row Three: Larry Dunham, Myron Hartley, Mrs. Ogle, Howard Callahan, Henry Davis, John Gidley. Row Two: Arthur Semones, Heath C. Steele, Henry Casey, Harry Chambers, Paul Crommelin, James Cummings. Bottom Row: John JelliFfe, Earle Kozak. Roland Marston, Edward McKinney, Arthur Walters, Stanley Williams. 229 : ej e ffs- 01 e e ,e a Ci n. wi  , tlv.i 1 . O 1 tV ' ilI I .MH AS SI Top Row Charles Tucker, Gene Poxton, Leonard Johnson, William Saul, Robert Slutz, Roy Ver- dery, William Walsh. Row Six: Fred Garlock, Leighton Hope, Vincent Jones, William Kibler, Walter Lindley, Rawson Murdock, Harold Negley. Row Five: Thomas Robbins, Douglas Stevenson, Fred Veach, Richard Welsh, John Adams, James Becker, Malcolm Bruce. Row Four: John Emmelt, Walter Garner, Carl Hixon, Mrs. Kelch, Keith Lyon, Phil Martin, William Sharp. Row Three: Willard Shrode, Clifford Simon, John Sowerwine, Lain Tetrick, William AJIerton, Charles Arensman, Howie Batt. Row Two: Dave Bleil, William Boockford, Robert Boswell, Chad Caylor, Robert Clegg, Nelson Dolfuss, John Freudenberg, Ambler Gornett. Bottom Row: Ronald Graham, Richard Kranstover, Charles OldField, Robert Seism, Robert Shrote, Richard Showalter, Jack Taylor, Frank Tupper. 230 This year found Lambda of Pfii Gamma Delta as active as ever after eigfity-seven winters on tfie DePauw campus. Tfie local cfiapter was established eight years after the founding of the father fraternity at Washington and Jeffer- son in 1848. Because it continued to hold its fraternity meetings during the Civil War, Lambda claims the distinc- tion of being the oldest Fiji chapter, from point of view of continuous existence. Housemother Kelch looks back to a period of sixteen years of service to Phi Gam. During that time her advice to brothers seeking counsel concern- ing matters of the heart has become traditional. It was a happy circumstance that placed the chapter house so close to the Dells, although spring evenings sometimes find them a contributing factor in the disruption of study schedules. Wartime introduced Phi Gams to new activi- ties, such as blood donations, and scrap metal collections, and the brothers are now anticipating even greater activ- ity in the future as members of Uncle Sam ' s fighting forces. P H I G A M M A D E L T A First Semester Charles Tucker Gene Poxton . Leonard Johnson Mrs. John Kelch President Treasurer Secretary Second Semester Fred Veoch Douglas Stevenson Rowson Murdock House Mother A p H I K A P P A P S I In 1865, devotees of Phi Kappa Psi brushed Greencastle dust from their boots in the rooms above the Granada Theater and held their first meeting. It was in 1906 that they moved next to the campus, where they erected in succession two homes of brick and one of limestone. The limestone structure is the present home of the brothers, who use the parapets above the roofs as shields when snow has fallen and attacking forces storm the fort. With the coming of spring, passers-by are glad for the high hedge about the side yard, which provides some protec- tion against stray baseballs. An established tradition is the Phi Psi smoker held each year for local business men and faculty members prior to the annual DePauw- Wobash gridiron classic. Entertainment at the thirtieth smoker, held before DePauw s brilliant 6 to 3 upset vic- tory, included motion pictures of the 1941 game and was, as usual, in ihe hands of the members of the freshman class, who displayed their skill with twelve-ounce gloves. JORDAN SHEPERD DON ELLIOTT . . JOHN EMISON CHARLES McCLAIN MRS. SOPHIE RUSSELL President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary House Mother . J ! s r t; 5c . Top Row Jordan Sheperd, Donald Elliott, John Emison, Charles McClain, Sheridan Glen, Ray- mond Palmer, Richard Schaf er ,, r, ,r i,Li_i_iiL Row Five: Howard Sheperd, Claude Winkler, John Campbell, Edmund Donk, John Haried, John Jewett, Norman Knights. Row Four: David Savidge, Merle Walker, Morrison Walker, Mrs. Russell, Jim Allen, Howard Crull, Robert Griesser. -. Row Three: Henry Harper, Jack Kennedy, Arthur Klauser, Evon Roberts, William Koberts, lom Bogaard, Tom Carter. ... Row Two: Willis Conner, Rabb Emison, Thomas Flynn, Dick Jernegan, Robert Jesberg, Phillip McLeod, Wayne Montgomery. n i n i n cl Bottom Row: Gordon Osterhage, Laurie Price, Robert Rice, Robert Kisch, Robert Koss-bhannon, Ecwin Schuize, Guy Walker. 233 fH e a a Top Row: Harry Filer, Philip Bosh, Gordon Fisher, Dick Brown, Willord Becker, Don Jones. Row Four: Ed Maravich, Bill Seat, Gene Speicher, Bill Thatcher, Harold Vaughn, Don Galbraith. Row Three: Brad Chandler, Leonard Huck, Mrs. Weatherson, John Wittich, Don Johnston, Chris McClure. Row Two: Ray Nelson, Art Peterson, Jim Robertson, Tad Rieger, Bill Springer, Gerald Ward, William Ervin. Bottom Row: Horace Filer, Henry Fox, Gordon Landeck, Don Leiffer, John McAnulty, Dick Meyer, Marshall Seat. 234 Sigma Chi, the third fraternity in the Miami Triad, was founded in 1855 en the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. It was four years later that the Xi chapter appeared on the DePcuw scene. Since 1 859 it has been a constant factor in campus life, having remained active through both the Civil War and World War I. For many years during that period members of the chapter have announced DePauw athletic victories in their capacity as custodians of the East College bell. A gift of the citizens of Greencastle, the bell has periodically caused the freshman class to roll out of bed to chase intruders who hove violated the privilege of ringing it. Perennial event on the Sigma Chi calendar is the spring strawberry feed, held in honor of bachelor professors. The menu consists solely of shortcake, and quantity is measured by capacity- These and other traditional functions took on more mean- ing this year as the continuance of fraternity life on camp- us became increasingly speculative. s I G M A C H I HARRY FILER President Ph lLIP BASFH ... Vice-president GORDON FISHER Secretary RICHARD BROWN Treasure MRS. HARRIET WEATHERSON . House Mother s I G M A N U In the heart of old Virginia in 1869, three Virginia Military Institute students joined hands in the founding of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Twenty-one years later, the Webster Literary Society on the DePauw campus, desir- ous of developing broader relationships, petitioned for a Sigma Nu charter. The petition having been favorably read and the charter granted, these men met in an old store room on the east side of the square before erecting their first chapter house on the present site. Sigma Nu ' s second home, today ' s red brick structure in the shadow of Speech Hall, was erected in 1927. During the years Sigma Nu has been developing a body of traditions, one of which has been the placing of a twenty-five foot Christ- mas tree on the front steps each December. Another is mon-about-campus Thibedeaux VI, sad - eyed St. Bernard, who paces but never trots. Thib won the Beta Beta chapter house for his home in competition, when, as a puppy, he knocked all his brothers and sisters aside in reaching a pan of milk first. JOHN SEIGESMUND EARL MORSE RUSSELL SCHUSSLER ROBERT GRIMM MRS. ETHEL RIME . Commander Lt. Commander House Manager Recorder House Mother ■-. r. ' r P Top Row: John Siegesmund, Earl Morse, Russell Schussler, Robert Grimm, William Anderson, John Bartholomew. i l lj i l Row Five: Earl Fleming, Donald Jones, Sam Boswell, Thomas Conner, John Hopkins, Joseph Row Four: Ralph Shepherd, Tom Shockey, Mrs. Rine, Ralph Swank, John Thomas, Richard Bollinger. Row Three: C. Alan Boswell, Herbert Frederick, Tom Johnson, Bruce Kaiser, Curt Lulias, Henry Mc- Cullough, Carl Miller. Row Two: Gordon Nelson, Don Parkinson, Harold Pillifant, Will Scott, Robert Aldenhogen, James Burleigh, Keith Conley. Bottom Row: William Jackson, Robert Laird, John Lewis, George McNolly, Howard Nixon, Dick Tuttle, John Tuttle. 237 M H A Organized in 1918 by a small group of independents, Men s Hall Association is unique among college organ- izations. A favorite tradition has been a yearly mid- night pilgrimage of MhIA cabinet members to the grave of Edward Rector, where each man speaks his mind and prays for guidance. Another is the Senior Swan Song, when graduating members recount college exper- iences and explain their philosophies. MhHA spent a busy year becoming accustomed to new surround- ings. Upon their return to Greencostle in September, the members found that Longden had been taken over by coeds. As a result, they took up their lodgings in Locust Manor and Florence Hall. Then with the coming of the naval unit at the beginning of the second semester, they migrated to Anderson Street and gathered under one roof for the first time in the Phi Delt house. VANCE SAILOR President RALPH CANTER ... Vice-president KENNETH LEHMAN .... Treasurer GERALD SWEENEY .... Secretary MRS. LAWRENCE CRAWFORD Resident Head ' p P o r! 1 . , .N. Top Row: Vance Sailor, Ralph Canter, Kenneth Lehman, Gerald Sweeney, John Seukema, Paul Cargo, Eugene Cotton. Row Five: John Cox. George Dewey, Elmer Hammerman, Paul Jarrett, Thomas Kerr, Pcul Kohler, Roger Lindquist. Row Four: Harold Manifold, Lavjrne May, Richard Seifert, Mrs. M.ills, Gregor Sido, Wesley Soule, William Spechl. Row Three: John Stevens, Robert Wagner, Donald Wischmeier, Graham Andrews, Thomas Apple- bee, Mervin Beattie, Arthur Beyler. Row Two: Vernon Bigler, Ivor Brown, Vere DeVault, Wallace Etcheson, Richard Hawkins, Richard Hochstedler, Alan Jones. Bottom Row: Charles Knickrehm, Joseph Knoll, Guy Mallery, John Mirza, Earl Nielsen, Vernon Pitcher, Robert Sievers. 239 _ mL ' ijsa i BS : BiB ■■■■w£! iaaBH iH BaasSi ' V r • ' ' if C ' ' .. iiT py O, f. ' f- Akdh i Top Row: Otto Steele, Paul Stopenhagen, Paul Trickett, Fred White, Arden Zobrosky, Robert Beach. Row Five: Robert Cunningham, Marven Glen, Raymond McClure, William Poggemeier, Max Raines, Harry Rogers. Row Four: Richard Smith, Stanley Smith, David Spitz, Mrs. Crawford, John Steinle, Robert Stiffney, James Suttie. Row Three: Joseph Wentworth, Risdon Westen, Frederick Winship, Harold Witmon, Steve Witter, Homer Asmus, Marvin Blessing. Row Two: James Bobbitt, George Creeger, William Fletcher, Richard Henry, William Jones, Clarence Jung, Thomas Kasson. Bottom Row: Frank Norris, Gene Petty, Arthur Steddom, Forrest Tyler, Guy Wayne, Edward Witman, Philip Worcester. 240 The original, and doubtless the oldest, group on campus, the Independents, added another page this year to their DePauw chronicle. The war tangled the regular pattern of their lire when the naval unit crowded them out of Locust Manor and Florence Hall and forced them to plug their study lamps in the Phi Delt house and in private rooms in town. Some of the boys also learned about filling out draft questionnaires, hlowever, many Independent men didn ' t wait to get to the army to do their blood-letting but mode their down pay- ment to the mobile Red Cross unit that came to Greencastle in February. Some of the fellows tried at first to muster up a basketball squad to enter the intramural race, but their canvass left them one man short of the re- quired number of players. Nevertheless, the Independents continued their campusactivities and, although they didn ' t sport Greek-lettered pins, remained on integral port of Old Gold life. i X ■■A m ( ■ ' ■ Ross Shufflebarger Tevi ell Saylor Veselinovich Brison Nugent Scobee Turk Zechiel Knauer Lines Longale Tourtelot 241 fl. D. S. This page is dedicated to the memory oF an organization that never had a chance. It was inevitable that this group would perish during such a period of unrest as was the past year — for it was never more than a sickly organization. Alpha Delta Sigma is, assuredly, dead. If you didn ' t notice the passing nor observe any deviation from its usual program or any such slackening in its activities — well, Jraw your own conclusions. 242 THE Iliy-Rfl6f This is a comprehensive survey conducted by the A. D. S. Research Institute with the sole pur- pose of determining what is really what at De- Pouw University. By careful perusal of the fol- lowing pages, you will obtain a condensed version of a lotto stuff you oughta know. Herein you will read the TRUTH (God Bless Itl) about Campus Activities, Fraternities, and Sororities, and best of all, you will know what DePouw thinks — comments brought to you via the MY- RAGE Poll of student opinion. It ' s been a long time coming, this MY-RAGE, so settle down in the nearest easy choir, sea hammock, or army cot — light up, and bee-gin. (P.S. If you look carefully, you might find a few ads in here too). 243 OS OLD flS OfPflUUJ W0 5 NOT UNTIL JANUARY 1884 DID INDIANA ASBURY BECOME DePAUW UNIVERSITY. A YEAR EARLIER THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT GRANTED A NATIONAL BANK CHARTER TO A GROUP OF BUSINESS MEN IN GREENCASTLE. DIFFICULT TIMES PROVE THE CAUBER OF MEN AND INSTITUTIONS. WITHSTAND- ING THE ACID TESTS OF FOUR BUSINESS PANICS, PRIVATE AND GOVERNMENTAL COMPETITION, THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK TODAY SERVES DePAUW MEN AND WOMEN AS THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY AND FACES THE FUTURE WITH CONFIDENCE. 244 ACTIVITIES D AFFYNITIONS, NO. 1 TUSITALA— approaching the end of a glorious era and facing a decadent future— thus the club Bohemian (without government) bids sad adieu to its dictator, Adolph Yuncker. What will the creative geniuses do without her? PhlYSICAL PREPAREDNESS— Oh brave new world that has such creatures in it! ALPHA DELTA SIGMA— Only rarely does one come in contact with true genius. Such tribute does DePauw pay to Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. Yet the members of Bash and Co. modestly refusing their rightfully, honored place in front of the other clubs, stand along side their lowly brethern S.D.X., willingly helping them to survive, helping to put new life into a de- generating organization whose downfall was aided by the loss of the football classic with A.D.S. and the loss of Showdown. Is it any wonder that DePauw is proud of A.D.S? SIGMA DELTA Chll— This organization buys hats like A.D.S. As much as can be said has been said. DELTA OMICRON ChHI- Most people wait until they are established before they wear derby hots and smoke cigars. Dogfish honorary. KAPPA TAU KAPPA— Pacifist organization organized to keep the peace among the men. ThIETA SIGMA ChHI— Really, George, I can ' t. I ' m just too busy. We have to finish counting the soles from the Old Gold Day paper, and then we have to start thinking about the May Day paper. I ' m just terribly rushed for time. R O 245 Hungry 9 i) SANDWICH SHOP EVERY STUDENT KNOWS that he ' ll find Prompt Service Good Ouality Reasonable Prices at MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF ' ' te PaaM kai [lejj eAJ i£ rr GARDNER BROTHERS in [ in rrom GEORGE HITZ VEGETABLES INDIANAPOLIS COMPANY FRUITS FINE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS 11 S Boot Shop 20 East Washington Street Charles H, Barnaby Maunfactiirer of Ba id Saiced Hardwood Lumber Greeucastle, hidlaim 246 SLATE, TILE, ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Contractors on Most of DePauw ' s Buildings HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING COMPANY 430 S, MERIDAN ST. ESTABLISHED 1868 INDIANAPOLIS Boy! I really go for Kingan ' s Meat. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Indianapolis, Indiana iifl ' S B m The Downtown Part of the Campus 247 China Glass Silver GIFTS AND NOVELTIES INDIANAPOLIS HOTEL CHINA GLASS, SILVER AND CUTLERY EOUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR CLUBS — SCHOOLS — INSTITUTIONS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS DRINK A COKE WITH THE CROWD RENDEZVOUS • • • It Pays to Play ' McMillan Athletic Goods Company Terre Haute, Indiana ACTIVITIES D A FFYN ITI ONS, NO. 2 GAMMA BETA TAU — Drink to me only with thine eyes — and next time do better, me lad. PAN HELLENIC — Pacifist organization organized to let the women keep the peace. Girls learn how to cheat according to rules in rushing. HOME ECONOMICS — IF the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, then the way to a marriage license is through a major in Home Ec. The largest club membership on campus — of course. POLITICS — Annual clean-up drive annually amounting to nothing. The Senator gets consistently hogged . BOULDER — Ouarterly pulp magazine written, edited, solicited, sold, and com- pletely sponsored by the Alpha Chi girls. (Volunteers, maybe.) DePAUW — Tri-Weekly vehicle for poor, potty, potpourri, Yuncker ' s letters to the editor. Vestal ' s open letters to anyone who can stand them, and announce- ments by the library and the registrar ' s office. MIRAGE — If you can just have your name in it — that is indeed an honor. But if you have your picture in it, ah, you are the lucky one who will be preserved for posterity. Lavidge ' s baby. LITTLE THEATRE — where every production is a jewel and two whole rows are reserved for talent scouts. MUSIC — If it isn ' t blowing it ' s own horn, at least it succeeds in making a big noise. 248 For the Best In ENGRAVED CARDS AND INVITATIONS Wcrnckc ' s Printins Co. 9-11 EAST WALNUT f tigKi@r§ mm §Tr®s[ COSMETICS TOILET ARTICLES SMOKING ACCESSORIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE With A Student Emphasis No Rationing of Marotfs Traditional Quality Buy Your Shoes at a Shoe Store M AROTT ' S INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ALL THE NATION ' S FINE FOOTWEAR TYPES FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE Jmc ui Gajje 249 i L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for ttiirty-four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see tfiat your publication is well printed is sfiared by tfie entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. DIXON, ILLINOIS 307 First Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 228 North LaSalle Street 250 ACTIVITIES D A FF Y N ITIONS, NO. 3 DELTA PHI ETA— With a priority on tree plantinq this year, r embership has gone to the dogs — they being the only members content to carry on past laurels. ALPhHA PHI OMEGA— Come Boy Scout playmate Come build a fire with me Or plant a little tree Or drink a cup of tea. PHI BETA KAPPA— Stop! Hold that crack! You ' re probably just jealous. RU5|-|_Jhg one great paradox of the DePauw campus. The active rushes the little rushee while he or she sits by and calmly chooses what to be or not to be oh, yeah? RADIO STUDIO— whose bi-weekly programs the nation eagerly awaits. MOCK CHAPEL— My dear professor, after the imitation I gave you, you may flunk me if you like, but the next three classes of students will giggle every time you say treemenyous or mention the Boy Scouts or bring up that cor- poration whose directors are A. Pierce, T. Pierce, J. Pierce, and a fellow named Hennesy. So, my dear professor, I get the last word after all. HEALTH SERVICE— God help you if you should ever get sick during chapel time! NIGHT WATCHMAN— Gestapo. BILL WALSH— Really, kiddies, an activity all in itself. ATHLETICS— Old Muscles and Faith Messer holds domain this year. Ropes and four count burpees added, and Mel Brewer: One, two, threee, four, threee, four, threee, four! (ad infinitum, ad nauseum) A GOOD I JOINT n©©w% ®m®m $um Sd cMamiuan ' d- THE STUDENTS ' CHOICE 251 WITH LONE STAR AND ' INCOR ' CEMENTS pLANES, tanks, guns and munitions of all kinds today flow in endless stream from new factories covering tfiousands of acres — rushed to completion witli incredible speed by ttie effective use of modern building methods and materials War speed — war power! Lone Star Cement and ' Incor ' 24-Hour Cement, pro- duced at Lone Star ' s Limedale plant, are doing their full share in this all-out war construction program. Selective use of these two cements provides maximum speed at minimum cost — plus the very utmost in quality and dependability. • • o We extend sincere good wishes to the Class of ' 43 and bespeak your friendship for our products in the years ahead. May they soon be years of peace with victory. •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Office: Indianapolis, Ind. 252 Mill: Greencostle, Ind DePaiiw Relies on MU LL I NS ' THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE Eastman Kodak Photo Supplies Drugs Sundries Bon-Ton Diner DePauw ' s Newest Eating Place • CARPENTRY CONTRACTING • LUMBER AND MILLWORK METZGER LUMBER CO. A DEPAUW INSTITUTION Printers to DePauw and DePauw Students Since the Gay Nineties Ben Riley Print Shop ALAMO BUILDING Distinctive Printing and Engraving THE STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE J. C. PENNY CO. Holcomb Hoke Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Indiana j FIRE TENDER Automatic Cool Burner Commercial and Industrial Stokers 253 Greencastle Motors, Inc. We Serve As Well as Sell G HX Phone 346 115 N.Jackson O. H. ERNBERG— PRESIDENT Ae The Place where You Find the Nearest Thing to Mother ' s Cooking To Dr. Fay and the Boys Campus Poll 1 . Who is your favorite Campus personality? (Led by P. J. F„ De- Pauw men picked the server of fine sandwiches, Hoffman.) 2. Which campus couple best applies the salient prin- ciple of Jones ' Marriage and The Family course? TO STRENGTHEN THE YOUTH OF OUR NATION ... 254 VEIN Mined and Sold Exclusively by DEEP VEIN COAL COMPANY Terre Haute — Chicago — Indianapolis Take Care of Your Eyes ! LIGHT CONDITIONING WILL PROVIDE BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT Public Service Co. OF INDIANA, INC. G- C. Murphy Co. FIVE AND TEN Quality within the Student Budget -a nx - mmi €n MM ' $ m -5 5C5C - 255 Streamlining the Senieste)- W ike MeaM- . . . ff Pk(d k fiHyl Of Idtmcil H DEX H El MER- C A R LO N STUDIOS 912 Odd Fellows Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA YOUR HOME BAKERY Serving DePauw Students ' Tastes LU ETE KE ' S BAKERY Greencastle, Indiana FOR THE BEST IN CLEANING REMEMBER , , , |[ ClIINIB 256 H lU f B fl ' You Know What You Buy When You Ask for Ko-weba KOTHE, WELLS BAUER -WHOLESALE GROCERS ' Number One on the Campus hilt Parade ©@13[?)tg ©gC55gS CAMPUS POLL- Contiriued) 3. Who is the most distin- guished traveler or the Class of ' 437 4. Sixty-four boxtops and an autographed photo- graph of Bahston ' s gift to DePauw to anyone who can identify the characters in the unre- touched picture at the right. Still there, Sue ' f ' ' ' See here, Curly « • • 257 C B y § Friendly service to fraternities and sororities L. L. CONRAD ON THE CAMPUS 602 S. COLLEGE X PARLEY VOUS o n d YUM YUM FRENCH DRESSING EDELWEISS-oF couRSf GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS Buno 1-2-3-4 LEFT - RIGHT - LEFT - RIGHT fi-fl-v-y ! 258 CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS C @ B (?) Kl ¥ 532 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Indiana G 5 C The Cover on this book was Designed by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY (3   The National Library Bindery Co. oF Indiana, Inc. Library Binding for Colleges, Public, and Private Libraries 546 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA m m f 1 259 p IN N I] PIRH HOMER E. CAPEHART President .0 2900 Columbia Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana HANDY REFERENCE RATING OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES The incoming student will be interested in the status oF the various Greek organizations. We have compiled the following data after much research. Due to the war the sororities are main- taining their usual prerequisite- the ability to read, write, and hold your own in the bum room. The fraternities will consider any person who can foot the house bill — color, race, creed, or previous servitude no object. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Local cut-ups, and in ' ant among men. Living in medieval fort, born of questionable strain, and noted for impractical jokes, pseudo-patriotism, a diver, and hair oil . BETA THETA PI Ferry Pilot Command General Headquarters. Founded on present Theta site, and gives birth to father of Alpha Chi. Con- tributed stairway to salvage drive. Campus activities: Operate a newspaper. DELTA CHI Home of the Stamp Drive and Reflector. Important contributions: Fassnacht to the Air Corps and fraternity house to the Navy. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Maintain high bar requirements, keeping alive the tradition of Beverage — literally. Campus activities: Robe-Ann Park, Scho- binger, full-length mirror, scholarship. DELTA TAU DELTA Home of Ira Blackstock and Roy West. Preservers of library and fire-place, one of which is used. War effort: One housemother. Scholarship: CO. 260 DELTA UPSILON Aim: To seek moral, mental, physical perfection. Methods old-fashioned. Started in the Arm-pit and has stuck pretty close to the square in spirits. Motto: Keep the odmmistration guessing. LAMBDA CHI Began as boardinghouse club. Coup d ' etat in 1912. Any gal beyond Mason-Dixie eligible for the Crescent. Campus ac- tivities: duets, quartettes, sextettes, what have you. PHI DELTA THETA Founded in lawyer ' s office, started in rear of store, now sit- uated in undertaker ' s yard. Originators of subterranean bum room and sabotaged tennis court PHI GAMMA DELTA Home of Walsh. National offense effort: one fake air-raid, and one fake police raid. Defenders of the south end and male carriers to the Thetas. PHI KAPPA PSI Rugged type of individualism,- nature lovers, sleeping under the stars. Third generation stuff. Playful type,- bell-ringers and barnyard frolics. SIGMA CHI For whom the bell tolls. Pledge this one quick before the roof caves in. Once down to one pledge; now have more. Activ- ities: Jon es (retired). Income: Bash, The DEPAUW. SMILES SERVICE FOUND AT D) a ] t t g S Drive-ln Appliance Store CTEVENS ' Satisfaction PRESCRIPTIONS SODAS COSMETICS STEVENS ' DRUG STORE Campus Poll (Concluded) 5. Favorite amusements: The Fox Theater and the Canary Cottage (Not in Greencastle.) 5i Most colorful event of the year: Flow of blue blood from the Phi Psi ' s during the bloodbank drive. ADDENDA LOST: One Book, Fascinating Pastimes. REWARD! !— Coll Ermma Mills Naptown Bound H A ' SELECT YOUR COLLEGE OUTFIT AT ■ I N IS k Good Looking Clothes Ploy A Big Port in the Life of DePauw Co-eds. PR E VO ' S 261 INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS 0 STA B I L I TY J Since the turn of the century the indianapoiis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. C Q  A L I TY ) ( SPtCIAUZATION (ideas} Indeco quality is 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. Our service Includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, asjistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the Indeco plan. inoiflnflPOLis enGRfluinc compflnv inc (results DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS YEARBOOKS SCHOOL PUBLICITY INDIAIVAP OIIS INDIANA HANDY REFERENCE RATING OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES SIGMA NU Noted for Thibedeaux and B. J. Activities: Christmas ttee, fiont porch, Ferry Command Auxiliary. Scholarship no object. Compus activities: Indefinite. MHA Retired scholars. Motto: Whatever it is, we ' re aga inst it. Activities: Chateau, Grenada, Voncastle, Rendezvous. Refugee center for stray dogs. Aim: Watch KTK. ALPHA CHI OMEGA The Alpha Chis lose sight of purpose of college. All they do IS play Boulder and yak under the auspices of Baldwin and Bricige . . . pillars of the organiration. Hardware supplied by ttie Taus . . . Alpha and Delta. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Haunted by a mod desire for music. They might as well eat, sleep and be merry in Music School. Or maybe they prac- tice in their dining room where they do everything else. Len Huck ' s Zipper Club founded here. ALPHA OMICRON PI Information concerning ins and outs supplied by McCurry of the psych, department. With such knowledge they get along without assistance of Mrs. Curly. Noted for Jane Schlosser and democratic front porch. ALPHA PHI The Open Road for Boys leads directly to Alpha Ph i bum room which seems to be open any time of day or night. Future looks THE LATEST STYLES IN MEN ' S CLOTHING AT € 5 . Li Greencastle ' s Oldest Retailers bright for these glamour girls whose guardian angel, H. C, has gone the way of all girls who use Ponds. DELTA DELTA DELTA If there is any decorating to be done, count on Yuncker ' s girls. They can be compared to a flashlight battery: Ever-Ready and just about as shapely. Home of Col. Hooper ' s Troopers. DELTA ZETA How to Be An Athlete or Do Your Own Relereeing and Win the Tournaments is the creed of the D. Z.s. These Amazons display the result of their daily hikes by their physical prowess, but who wants to move to the outskirts of town ' ' KAPPA ALPHA THETA This bunch of Farlies were the first to get aboard with the nearby Navy yard, and, to quote the Thetas themselves: Love those boys, think they ' re dorl-farl. Lights upstairs, lack of furniture down, and an awful long walk out there. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Home of the passion pits, pleasant peasant bum room, and Becky Rhue. Marion Walker browbeats with iron hand. Wearers of the key excell in lab sciences and cultivation of the roses four and the I love me. PI BETA PHI A summary of the activities of the Pi Phis would only be re- peating that of the Betas. It ' s been rumored that they ' re planning to dig an underground tunnel between these two houses, but this would place them in an even deeper rut. HORACE LINK AND CO. Furniture and Furnishings to Please 263 Our Reputation . . . See FINE FOOD Patterson for FOR YOUR TABLE • VENETIAN BLINDS • WINDOW SHADES • LINOLEUM FLOORS f LlKlT g K Sff5[ U Patterson Shade and Floor Covering Co. 1 1 3 South Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND FACULTY INDEX Andrade, Marguerite 30 Andrews, David Keith 29, 137 Arnold, W illiam Clarke 33, 112 Baerg, Gerhard 30, 143 Barnes, Agnes .Marshall 35 Bartlett, Edward Randolph 27, 136 Berg, Herman C 35 Bergmann, Fredrick Louis 31 Bowles, Edna Tyne 35, 125 Bowman, Earl Cassatt 35 Brewer, Melvin C 152, 154 Brooks, F.)wler D 33 Brooks, Howell H 27 Buchheit, LeRov Charles 152. 170, 176 Bundy, ' aher E 29 Cade, Helen Jane 35 Carson, W illiam % allace 28, 108 Causey, James Young ... .30 Cooper, Mrs. Vera Southwick 35 Crawley, Julia Ann 30 Crouch, Rohert E 29. 108 Curnutt, Leah 35, 125 Currier, Mary E 35 Davis, Jarvis Castle 31 Dimmick, Mildred 30 Dirks, Louis Herman 27, 108, 110 Eckardt, Lisgar Russ ]| 29 Edington, WilMam Ed-uund 33 Elder, Rohert Ellsworth . 27, 112 Evans. Percy Grifith .30 Fay. Paul Johnson 33 Fullmer. Jervis M 33 140 Grecnleaf. Herrick E. H 33, 123 Harlow, Aeues Virginia 31 Harrod, Hel-n F. . ' . ' . ' .. ... ... 35 Hazinski, Harriet Marie 28, 134 Hestn. Josejih Carter 33 Hickman. C!pv?land P 32, 141 Hickman. HaroM 152, 154, 173 Hildchran l. Carroll DeW iti 29, 137 Hixson. Jerome Canadv 31 Huggard, Vi ijliam Allen 31 Ivey, Emily 30, 143 Jarvis, Clarence Edmund 35, 123 Jome. Hiram I 29 Jones, Lester Martin . 28 Kloelzel, Milton Cai I 33, 140 Kollin , Henry 35, 123 Kunter, Vciieta Johanna 27 Lee. Jonathan 32 McMcnamin, Joseph P 32 MacGowan, Arch L 35, 124 Mack, Mrs. Ruth McCuUough 31 Manhart, George Born 28 Martin, W alter F;dwin 32, 110 Masten. John T 29 Messersmith. Llovd Lowell 108, 152, 169 Middleton, arren Candler 33, 112 Miller, Marv Louise 28 Mills, Ermina Murlin 31, 110, 136 Ming, James 35, 123 Mintle, Vera L 35 MuUins, Sara Elisabeth 31, 135 Neal, Ravmond Robert 152, 154 Onyett, Clyde Vincient 137, 139 Parker, George F 35 Pence, Ravmond % oodburv 31, 108 Phelps, W illard Brooks ' 32 Pierson, Coen G 28 Pratt, John Miller 31 Raphael. Mrs. Anna Olmstead 30 Riehsomer, Jesse LeRoy 33, 140 Riggs, Catherine 28 Ritchie, Fred 29 Roche, Patricia Ann 28, 110 Ross, Herold Truslow 30, 129, 132. 133 Salzer, Helen C 27, 213 Sands. Lester Bruton 35 Schumaker, .Arthur Weslev 31 Siewert. Carmen Elizabeth 35 Smith, Ernest Rice 32, 136 Smith, Marv Ernestine .213 Smith. Orrin Harold 32 Smith. R. Frances 27. 209 Smythe. D. W 27 Stephenson. Rufus Town 30, 142 Stevens, Edward Boucher 30, 142 Taylor, IVIrs. Edna Hayes 31 Thompson, Van Denman 35 Tolten. George F 30, 129, 132 Turk. Laurel Herbert 30, 172 Umbrerit, Willard Emery 27, 135 VanDyke, Vernon ' 28, 211 Voltmer, Harry Vi illiam 28, 138 Waltz, Howard Bryant 123 elch, -« inona Hazel 32, 107, 140 Wildman, Clyde Everett 24, 25, 112 X illiams, Rohert Edward 30, 129, 133 Winsey, Alexander Reid 28, 108, 112 Yuncker, Truman George .32, 140 Zink, Harold 28, 1.38 264 STUDENT INDEX AND DIRECTORY Al.l.ill. J..s,i.lnm-. K), Gr.M-n Acre, Hell.-fc.nlaini- K. a.l. Si. l.miis, Musouri ;,; ' -,. ' ,l .hi.ns. .l..l,„ l.o„ls. IS. .i:. I ' iUr Si.. W al.a.li. In.liana I 1-). 12.3. 121. I2. . 169. 2. Milrnlia;;.-!!. I{..li.rl William. ' 1(.. U. K.  . ( Ii.IumiImi!-. Indiana ,, oo llar.l. rll.nr (;.. Jr.. ' l.i. li. li. J. H..x ll !{. ln,liana|M,lis. In.liana , ' !, Hi Ml,-... .la...... Ki.i;;. 1. ' .. HIill Oila.i.l.. Dr.. :iaM..n. 1i M„iri , , ' ' t.? ll,-n, l..iis M.san.l.r. i:..21l K...n...r,- n.-.. i:i.nl.nr-.l. Illin...- lll.-U. ' All.-n. I{..l..rt l,.i-1.r. K.. H. H. I. I.in.. ' Kiln H..a.l. I ,.Mii v ill.-. K.-ntiiek) ,o ; ' ,on OQ.l VIl.Tl.in. Williani Sl.-«arl. ' l( . .il(l ( ;,...|.ir n.-i.ii.-. Klfiin. lllinc.is l- O, f A.ni...rma... Cl.arl.-s. .jr.. 1. ' ..  (.(! Mi- li.-.i.l IM.. Kirkw I. Missouri ■ ■ _; ' A.ul.-rs. Marv l-;iizal..-ll.. ■ 1 1. Mil ' ) l.in.-..l.. v.-..,..-. I)..ll...i. llliT...is 2.5. -• - ' A.i.l.-rs..ii. vis l..m, -t.S. MW i- ' .iin Slr.-.-l. IVanklin. Oh... ;, I ' z - . . n.l.-rs .n. Harhara K.. 1.!. I l.{. ' S,-v.-..ll. S1.-.-.-I. ( :i.arl,sl..n. Illin.iis 47. 1 10. I.U. • .. I n.l.-rs .n. Kli ali.ll. Cnshn.an. 1:5. :i71 W liillanil v.-nu.-. Naslivillc, Tennessee 1.. - . - ' Aii.l.-rson. Il.l.-n l.n.il.-. l( . . ' ..5.5(1 . Sa« .-r .-..n.-. C.l.iia-... Illinois 1-5 9 n.l.-rs..n, .l.-an l,.i -ill.-. 1. ' ,. (.: ' (! Ilii.nian .-n...-. lAansL.n. Illin..is V ' i ' e . ' ' o?o ...l.-rs,.n. Maruar.-I l,....is.-. ' l.i. 11)11 I5.-I.n.inl. I ' ars.ms. ka.isas W. 5; ' - ' ; ' n,l.-rs..n. Marion I ' alri.ia. ' W . l(l(i:5 W asliiiif. ' !.... Sir.il. Kvans(..n. 111. ....is I- - '  n.l -rso.i. Mar li.-.-. ' l.S. I JiilT Trilinn.- ■ ' ..w.-r. ( lliiiu;:... Illinois ,-,.., n(l.-rson. W illiain Sliiarl, U. lO.il I S. Loavill Slr -.-l, Cliicaf!... Illinois 1 _. .11, -U Aii.lr.-«. Sl.irl.-v VS.. U. 2(W Till- H.-ifilus. I.illl.- Vall.-y, New York 1.. III.IH n.lri-ws. .1. (Jr ' al.am, II, 1 Mapl.- Slr.-rl, Billil.l..-ni. N.-« llainpsliir.- -■ ns|.aii. ' li. Jack Tl...iiias. K . 207 K. .l.-IT.-rs.in Sir.-.l. Colii.nl.ia C.ily. Indiana ---, nl..n. B.-rll.a I ' alri.ia. K.. Ill W .-si I I ll. Slr.-.-l. .i.l.rs.,n. In.l.ana .o-, ,,,., ooo ...,l.-l,.-.-. .-i..l.-ll 11.. ..na,. 11. Ill M.irr.m A v.-.....-. I ..,.k|...rl. N.-w ork HI, ' ' ,,|,l,-..al.-. lar 111!.-... 1:5. 1 1:5 Y..1..-II . -.....-. S. K.. (;ra...l Ha|,.ds. .M.chigan ' in,, r.-..snian. Cl.arl.-s Ir.-.l.-ri.-k. U.. I ' ..r,-sl I5lv.l.. W illianis Cr.-.-k. Indianapolis, Indiana. -M Ar.i..l.l, K.illi M.-r.-.lill.. 1.5. 1:52 (;l.-.n.-nl von...-. CLicas;... Illinois -1- Asl.lipck. L..IS .(.-an, +6. 2712 Mildr.-d ven.i.-. Cl.ic-a .), Illinois Vsn.i.s, II. in.-r (;. re, 16. .366 S. Linc.ln. Sali-rn, Ohio -• ..M.-r. I ' a..lin - (;ia.lys. 16. 310 Davis Road. Mansfield. Ohio -O- B Babcock, Robert Dean. 16, R. R. 1. Campbell Street, Sandusky, Ohio 211. Bad. ' lev, Bettv R. s. , U. Madis.in lleifihls. nderson, Indiana . ■- ' Baker.BellN Ann. l.i. ' ).52 I ' l.-asant Sir.rl, Oak Park. Illinois 1-1- ' Bak.-r, Charl.ilti- Ann, 16. ( ;ampl i-llsbur ' . ' , Indiana . ■ Baker. Jam,-s W allac.-. 16. 13110 C.ll.- e Avenue, Indianap.ilis, Ind.ana I- ' - l-h O Baker, .loanne Chariot, kS, 210 Ran.b.lph Street, Glencoe, Illinois ; ' . ' W Baker, Marv Elizabeth. 1,1. North Road, Dwighl. Illin..is ' ,,, Baker. Rob.-rt W .. 1.5, 2860 East 76 Street, Chieafjo, Illinois Baker, Shirlev Ann, 15, Gr. .-ncastle, Indiana . „ . ..,: •. ,:, , ..V 1 Vo lu ; ino Bal.Kvin. Barbara Schuvler, 13, 420 N. Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 47, 112, 13V, 1H6, m Bal.lwin. Charles Lewis ' , 43, Loeust Street, Carrollt.in, Illin.iis. . ,oi o q Bal.Iwi.i. .lames .|.iseph, 45. 614 Locust Street, Carrollton, Illinois 1 ' ' - ' o Balensief.r. Bettv .lane. 16. 7222 Stanf.)rd, University City, Missouri ; Ball, James. 11, ' 815 N. 5th Avenue, Mavwood, Illinois i a o 1 Ball, lohn R..l,erl. 15, 1288 West 1st Av.-nue, Columbus, Ohio Vll Bamberger, J..sepl. illiam, 44, 411 E. ashinpton Street, Greencastle. Indiana i41 Barb. rka. Clifford J.iseph. Jr.. 46. 22Q Lake Sh.ire Drive, Chicago. Illinois 7 oiq Bard. ne. A.I.-lina ir-inia, 43. .325 Chiles Street, Carlinville, Illinois laR 01 A Barcidsen. R.d.ert Dale, 44, Ravenna. Michigan . ■ • - °- - + Barnev. W all,-r B.,li.-h. 45. .33 S. uth 8lh Avenue. LaGrange. Illinois 121, 125, 128, «, -i Barr.iws, K in Hull. 44. ,5828 College Avenue. Indianapolis. Ind.ana 115, ll7, 153, 173, jBi, -j-1 Barth. Mvrl Char!. .11.-. 15. 5722 N. Riehmon.l Street. Chicago. Illinois _ .■__ | 16, IW Barlh..l..m.-«. J..l.n Ellis. 13. 4035 Sh.-ridan R.iad. Chicag.i. Illin..is ;.;,,„ ' , lo- ' o.vi Bartlett. Barbara Jean. 14. 723 E. ashingt.m. Greencastle. Indiana 68, 110, 134, ' -l - - Bartlett. James Randolph, 43. Greencastle, In.liana ' v ' ' ' Bartlett. Kalhervn Bost.m (Mrs.) 4.3. 2 P..plar Street. Greencastle, Indiana ■ _ ■ • ■ 4 , -O- Bash, Philip E., 43. 1003 N. Guilford Street. Huntington. Indiana 17. 108, 1 15. I IV. liil, -p Bateman. Catherine Amelia. 4.5. 518 .South 4lh Sireet. Eningham. Illinois _ _ -0- Bait. Tli..mas Ilowar.I. 46, 626 l). rian R. a.I, W estlield. New Jersey 1-53. 1 ' - ' - J! Bauer. J..vcelvn S.. 45. 1313 Jackson Avenue. River Forest. Illin.jis IW Baiighnian. John Joseph. 16. 1636 C. llingwo..d Avenue. Detroit, .Michigan - ' + Bayer. I ' hvllis Jea.i. 16. 170 ' ) S..i.lh Main Sireet, Findlav, Ohio - -JJ- Bavlis, Mari..n J..sephine. 13. 1613 E. 86th Street. Chicago. Illinois .o- iti -lln Beach. R..b.-rt llurd, 45, 717 .South Prairie Street, Champaign, Ilhnois 1-5, I3(. il- •-+• ' Bearss. Lois Jane. 15. 3126 Bcechwav Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 1-71 - ' Q Beattie, Mervin Bentz, 15, 412 Elm Park veni.e, Elmhurst, Illinois ' - • -- J Beck, Bettv Virginia, 46, 351 C.imb.-rlan.l en..e. Kenilw.trth. Illin..is _ - ' J Becker. Jam.-s Bernhar.l. 15, 3761 Maplewav. T..1.-.1...  hi.. 17 To- B.-ek.-r. Marv W inans. 13. 3761 Mapl.-wav. T..1.-.I... Ol.i.. ■■ ■•••, Vh ic ' -U 1 Beck.-r. W illar.l W .. 13. 83 ' ) Lake Street. Oak Park, Illinois 47, 153, 154, 156, -il Be.l.ll. D.inal.l W illianis. U.. 2 '  (l6 Llopia Place. Cincinnati. Ohio JO ' - - B.-.lell. (;.-..rge N..ble. 11. 2  06 Llopia Place. Cineinnali. Ohio , , - roA o„i Beelcr, Frances Eugenia, 4,5. .303 Sheri.lan R.ia.I. W innelka. Illinois II ' - ' - • - Beeler. Marion Louise, 15, 303 Sh.-ri.lan R..ad, V. inn.lka. Illinois _ , t ' ! Beem, D.in.lhy, 43. 1 E. Maple Avenue. Ft. Mitchell. Kentucky ' • ' • ' ' • Been. Marv Jane. 14, Burrows, India 10 265 Belknap, Eleanor Virginia. ' 46. 682 % . Clinton Street, Napoleon. Ohio 197 Benedict, Harry Hall. Jr.. ' U, 9HU .S. Hayne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 187, 226 Benedict, Marion Elaine. ' 44. 4145 Magoon Avenue, East Chicago. Indiana 123, 125, 126, 209 Benham, Virginia Mae, 45, 618 N. 13lh Street. East St. Louis. Illinois 107, 117, 190 Benson, Howard C, 45, 1 136 N. Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 135, 218 Benson, Jeanne Marion, ' 45, 147 N. W ashington Street, Batavia, Illinois 116, 189 Benson, Ravmond Robert, ' 44, 376 Herrick Road, Riverside, Illinois 172, 222 Best. Richard Paul. 46, 437 W . Crawford Street, Paris, Illinois 217 Beukema. John Lewis, ' 44, Inlerlaken, North Muskegon, Michigan 47, 138, 239 Bever, Robert Lewis, ' 46, 536 E. Oakside Street, South Bend, Indiana 222 Bevler, Arthur Lewis, 44, 915 Locust Street, Anderson, Indiana 141, 169, 239 Bibo. Philip George, 45, 603 Tenbroeck Street, Paris, Illinois 121, 218 Bichler, George Clark, ' 45, 208 Elmwood Drive, Hig hland Park, Illinois 176, 225 Biek, Marv Edwina, 46, 205 Green .Street, Dowagiac, Michigan 137, 213 Biernatzki, Charlotte Nancy, 45. 1801 Spring Drive. Louisville, Kentucky 119, 147, 201 Bigler, Charles Vernon, Jr., 44, 224 North 23rd Street, Terre Haute, Indiana 239 Bigler, Muriel Seaver, 43. 224 North 23rd Street, Terre Haute, Indiana 47, 137, 142, 213 Binford, John Richard, 44, 224 ainul Street. Greenfield, Indiana 123, 125 Bishop, Ann Pevton, 44. 3857 Guilford. Indianapolis, Indiana 84, 201 Bittles, James Arthur. Jr.. 43. 108 E. ainut, Greencastle, Indiana 47, 106, 140, 187, 229 Black, Suzanne, ' 44, W arren. Indiana 205 Blakemore, Barbara, 46, 205 Talum Street, Kennett, Missouri 107, 119, 213 Bleil, David Carleton, 46. 6312 . % isconsin Avenue, auwatosa, W isconsin 230 Blessing. William Marvin, 46, Pitlsboro, Indiana 124, 137, 142, 240 Bobbitt, James Riley, 46, 413 Crescent, Greenbelt, Maryland 240 Bogaard, Thomas Dave, 46, 1404 Locust Street, Sterling. Illinois 233 Bogue, Elizabeth Vaughn, 44, 146 E. Iroquois Road. Pontiac, Michigan 205 Boink, Marv Elizabeth. 45. 206 Prairie Avenue. Danville. Illinois 121, 141, 189 Bollinger, Doris Marie, 46, 3540 Grand Blvd., Brooklield, Illinois 145, 213 Bollinger, Richard Louis- 45. 609 South Chestnut Street, Sevmour, Indiana 237 Boockford, illiam Daniel, Jr., 46, 9413 Vanderpoel Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 230 Boonstra, Luella Ruth. 45, 501 East 8th Street, .Michigan City, Indiana 193 Boss, Arlene Virginia, 46, 6423 Fairfield, Avenue, Berwvn, Illinois 189 Boswell, Charles Alan, 45, 1.321 Camp Avenue, Rockford, Illinois 138, 237 Boswell, Robert S alter, 46. 142 Greenmoiuit Blvd., Dayton. Ohio 107, 132, 230 Boswell, Sam Rooke, 45, 1930 Bennett Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 138. 237 Bowen. Betty Lou. 43, Vi anamaker, Indiana 47, 140, 201 Bowen, Jo Ann, 46, W anamaker, Indiana 201 Bramhall, Marybelle, 45, 144 South Elm, % ebsler Groves, Missouri 85, 129, 201 Branch. Beverlv, 46, 6829 Constance Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 107, 116, 209 Brandt. Betty jane, 45, 4044 N. Kidvale . venue, Chicago, Illinois 194 Braun, Henry Myron, 44, 213 N. Meridian Street, Brazil, Indiana 137 Brendle. Lorraine, 44, Greencastle. Indiana 190 Brennan. Julia Elsa, 46. 305 N. Fourth Street, Marshalltown, Iowa 213 Brennan, Mary Ellen, ' 46, 305 N. Fourth Street, Marshalltown. Iowa 125, 213 Brennenian. John Henrv, ' 46, 409 Vi . Maple Avenue, Ottumwa. Iowa 126, 218 Bridge, Virginia Rose. 44. 1836 Hopkins Avenue, Norwood, Ohio 113, 120. 121, 138, 146, 189 Bridges, Emma Lou, ' 46. 141 N. Vine Street. Plainfield, Indiana 206 Brison, Harry Maxwell, ' 44, 220 7th Street, Oakmont, Pennsylvania 126, 137, 142, 241 Bromer, Henrv Earl, Jr., ' 45. 909 North Fifth Avenue, Decatur, Indiana 154, 214 Bromm, Alberta Carolyn, 43, 1118 Park Street, Evansville. Indiana 48, 123, 124, 127, 209 Brookman, Gail Clare, 45, 1541 Norwood Street, Chicago, Illinois 117, 121, 189 Brooks, Martha Elizabeth, 44. 725 E. Seminary Street. Greencastle, Indiana 189 Brown, Cilinlon Ivor. 41. 522 Neely Avenue. Muncie. Indiana 239 Brown, Dorothv Irwin. 44, 937 Warren Street. Huntington, Indiana 129, 134, 186, 205 Brown, Inez Mav. 46, 10926 South Bell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 125, 197 Brown, Paid Franklin. 45. 1411 North 51th Street. East St. Louis, Illinois 225 Brown, Phvllis Jean, 44, 3572 Monroe Street, Garv, Indiana 124, 125, 193 Brown, Richard Marion, 43, 1725 E. 10th Street, Anderson, Indiana 48, 115, 137, 153, 1.54, 156, 234 Brown, Robert Earl, 46, 907 North Vi ebster Street, Kokomo, Indiana 226 Brown, Robert Hugh. 46, 1030 North Bancroft, Indianapolis, Indiana 142, 218 Brown, Rr sebud Virginia, 45, Lizlon. Indiana 202 Bruce, G. Malcolm, ' 45, 1320 Indiana Aveinie, New Castle, Indiana 230 Brumbaugh. Frank Ted, 44, 214 .South Lak eview, Sturgis, Michigan 229 Buchanan, Donald John. 46. 18212 Fairfield. Detroit, Michigan 225 Bucklev, Leiand Hamilton, Jr.. ' 44, 738 St. Louis Street, Edwardsville, Illinois 115, 229 Buetlin, W illiam Harold, 46, 1170 East Center Street, Marion, Ohio 221 Bullock, Maurice Loren, 46. 38 Burlt Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 126, 226 Bundy, Jo Kathryn, ' 43, 308 Sparling Avenue, Ren.sselaer, Indiana 123, 124, 125, 209 Bundy, Virginia Claire, 46, Greencastle, Indiana 201 Burleigh, James Fait, 46. 30 Kensington Place South, Springfield, Ohio 237 Burnett, Doris Farrar, 46, 416 East Peashwav Street, South Bend, Indiana 107, 193 Burnett, Griffith Gareth, 45, 514 N. J. Street; Lake Worth. Florida 172 Bussing, Marilyn, 44, 708 S. Willow Road, Evansville, Indiana 135, 194 Byman, Lorraine, 45, 2185 Ripley Street, East Gary, Indiana 195, 213 C Call, Marjorie Lne, ' 46, 10244 Longwood Drive, Chicago, Illinois 209 Callahan, Frank Howard, ' 45, 550 ' est End Avenue, New York, New York 124, 229 Campbell, John Brownfield, III, ' 44, 179 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, Ilhnois 153, 154, 156, 233 Cannon, Martha , nnc, ' 46, 1728 W. lOlh Street, ,4nderson, Indiana 205 Canter, Ralph Raymond, Jr., 43, 130 South Elder Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 48, 137, 239 Capehart, Homer Earl, ' 45, 5420 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Indiana 176, 217 266 Curfio. I ' .nil l,.rris. t;?. ro«Ur illr. Mi.lii ' an 5(12 Carlislr. Can.lMi. ' !(., .{()(. I.a MonI,- ICrra.-.-. S..,.ll, U.n.l. Iiwliami injnot (•.arli-lr. IVr,l M.. Ir.. ■ K.. :2.U: Kr -kin.- H..,il.- ani, Snull. Unwl, liwliuiia 9T7 CariMiilcr. W illiatii W am-ii. U . .i.S.VI N. Cinlral, India. ia|H.li-. Ii.d.anu I ' ic oln Carroll. lar Janr, ' I I. J: H.N.rlv I ' larr. Ilamiiioi.,1. Ii..liaiia 214 Carson, IV.Ml.Ti.k l.r.-l.-. ' I 1. (.I ' d Ka l I ' Ul. t..l.rs..n, In.l.ana , ' m 9,,2 Carl.-r. ..nr Can.K n. ' I. ' ., lid!) N. Vrrn.ilion Slrrrl. D aM ' H ' -; ' . ' nom , ,0 W O ' t Carlor. ri...mas K.rx.-. ' !(.. Ii:! N. I ' .rki.. Sin-.c. Huslnill.-. Iii.liana HA ••J-:. ••« :arv. MariK.i Jan.-. I. ' ., I( l I lln.crsoii Slrrrl, H.loil. W i-.roii-m ' Ca-.;-v, llrnrv Da.ii.-I, ' It., IIJL I i:a l lai i Slrrrl. Kirli.i.,.,,,1. . .liaiia f ' Cassrils. l.,r|..rir .laiir. •«.. !():::( I )ol. ,.,. Slrrrl. JAan lon. ll.noiB ,1,; .,1 nr. Kli alirlli i.nr. 1. .. V2 Uhnnrr Uruur. la.i licl.l. I Hmo - ' n Ca%lor. CaroK.i, i:.. .? I 7 W . ' -I MarkrI. lilulTlon. Inilia.ia ,. ' • ' ' - o f. Ca ' loi. Cliarirs lloinrr. K). ., , ,, ,,r • Cri-ro, Kriiina larria. U.. : l)7 .So„il, Main Slrrrl. Korlirllr, Illinois l.avior, iirun u, 1... ..1. .. . -. ..... • ,,, rr I r ' ' () Ca lo.. Cl.arirs lloinrr. 10, :i IT W r l .V ' .rk.l SirrrL UlufTlon. huliana -j- ' J] C,.oil. Janr MariKn. 16. t!i. t Kim Slrrrl. Skoki,-. Illinois . . j. • ■■■■ ■ _• ■ ■ ■ .,,- ' rrlr . Conslanrr Klla. IH. 7:2 '  Snnsrl l.anr. Kasl l.ansni;:. Mirhigan ' W, 128, 132, Hi, 134, ZW Chalfanl. Kol.rrI l.rland. K.. J(.0(l Kasl llllli. M iimir. Indiana Cliainlirrs. llarrN Hurl. K.. .i I J l ' o rll I ' larr. Indianapolis. Indiana - Cl.andlrr. .Ir rll Mradlr . 11. IW.. . I as a,liusrl 1- Slrrrl (Jar.N. Indiana. . . . . ■ _ , . , :;: 2 Charlrr-. Wrrrrll W allarr. .1 r.. 1 I. Slr|,l,rns ( lollr r. ( .oUimhia. l , so,.ri . . . . 1 11, 1 K , 1 I -, I.W, ' ' C.lirrk. Iar% l.onisr. l. . S I I T. Hrirk.dl %rnnr. Miami. Mor.da ,„.••. i g Clirislman. lar in Olivrr. IS. ' Ill llolvokr vrmir. i;d« ardsvillc, Illinois Clmrrhill. Marv Klla. 1 I. 2 U Kasl IWd Slrerl. Ml Carmrl lllmois •• ■ „, ' -J :ianr%. Sl.irlrv .Iran, 1 1. 8100 Crandon Vvrnur. Cl.ua ' o. Illinois ' t ' -  ' ' Clark; Consumer Lor, ' i . 216 N. Nain. W liralon. Illinois i- ' ' ° Clark. Jamrs Wrart, 46, .-$111 West Calhoun HIvd.. Minneapolis, Minnesola J ' Clark, .losrpi, llarvev. 16. .10 Korrrs, BKd.. Williams CrrrV, I ' ' ' ' ' ' f H ' 1 ' ao- Ys ' . |,i6 Th Clark. Marjirrv. U. W illiams Crrrk. ln,lianap..lis. Indiana 8.,, IB, 116, J 17, 129, 134, ! , 18V Clark. RolM-rlKin-sl.urfr. U. 207 N. rll. Slrerl. IVoria. Illinois - ' : Clark. Siisamir. 13. K)4. ' Carrolllon %eniie. Indianapolis, imliana ■ ' ' ■ •- - ( ' .lark. W illiani llorare. 16. 207 North Street. IVoria. Illinois Claudon. Hettv l.ou. H). Heulali Heights, alparaiso. Indiana -. , . ... ,„„ Clearwaters. Kalherine I ' alrieia. 11. 810 Milligan Street. Cravvfordsv . le. Indiana Ml, W Clearwaters. Marv Klizal.eth. 16. i9 Hampshire Road. Great Neck, New York i ° oi, :.:.:... 116,186,202 Clearv Marv Helen. 44. Dresden Road, Zanesville. O Cle.- ' Rohert Lee. 46. lOlK West ashin!:lon Slrrrl. in lianapons, inuiana _■ • ,.,- fgo Clem. Martha Jane. U. 213 Jackson. Jeffersonville. Indiana • ■ • •■ „}% ' ,j;,- .,y., Cline. Martha. 13. 327 V est W ilev Avenue. Blnffton. Iml-na . . 48, 39. 45, 86. _. - Clinrhell. Howard John. 41. I K)l West Edwards, Springfield, Illinois 68. 110, 136, i3l, ' +-- ° Closser. l,urai:av. II. Hanna. Indiana ■ • ■ ■. 222 Closz. Harold Kraneis. 1.1. 1727 Jefferson Street. Muske«;on. Michigan ■- - -- Coate. Rohert Lamar. U.. 105 S. 21st Street. Richmond. Indiana ifi ' 16 ' ' 05 ColTrv. Margaret. 43. 201 Blackstone. LaGrange. Illinois ■ ' ' g Collin. Doris Ann. 46. 672 Prairie Avenue, Glen Kllyn. Illinois - Collier. Jeanne Klizal.eth. 44. 337 East Beardsley. Klkhart. Indiana - Collinsl...uriie. Carole Jean. 46. 320 W alch Street. KIgin. Illinois • • ■ • •■ • • Collins. Marcia Jane. 43. Si. Charles Road. Glen Kllyn. Illinois  . « • , Colten. rthiir Thomas. 45. 1631 Glvnn Court. Detroit. Michigan. J ' Coltrin. Suzanne Castle. 15. 326 S. Scoville Avenue. Oak Park. Illinois i ' - Coml.s. OoroHn Lucille. 15. 1 130 West 31st Street. Indianapohs, Indiana Coml.s. Viri ' inia Joan. 16. 321 I Wisconsin Avenue. Berwyn. Illinois 121 189 Condrev. Marv Joan, 45. 202 Fourth Street. Ml. Carmel, Illinois - ' gy Conlev. Keith Alan. 46. Newport. Indiana .,, ' x .- ' ' ' 5 Conn. ' Georcr Ravmond. 16. lOOl Lincidn Drive. Jeffersonville. Indiana • •• ■ ■- Conner. Thomas William. U. 306 North Walnut Street. Seymour Indiana ' M, ' 3 Conner. Willis Benlon. III. 46. 127 Kast 48th Street. Indianapolis, Indiana - Cook, Carol nn. 16. 179 Britain Avenue, Benton Ilarlior. Michigan . . Cook. Clarrncr Dale. 44. John Street. Lapel. Indiana ,. i j- 091 Cook, llarvev W eir. Jr.. 46, 3415 Birchwood Avenue. Indianapohs, Indiana • • • --j Coolev. Jean Louise. 44, 414 Mission Court. St. Louis, Missouri . i« ' liW ' 39 Cotton. Ku. ' enr Samuel. 13. 330 Norlh Mount Street, Indianapohs, Indiana. . . . ; io. i - Cotton. Ma ' rtha. 46. 303 Kast Crawford Street. Paris. Illinois. •■ IH oof, Council. Harold John, 43, 248 South Stierl. Noi thampton Massachusetts. - . • ,„ ' , ' 0 9 Cox. lohn Robert. 43. 250 Henlev Road, W. Park Station, Phdadelphia Pennsylvania 48, 143, -3V Craig. Phvllis Adling. 43. 920 Cambridge Diive. Kast Grand Rapids, .Michigan «. -J ., Cramer, larv Jane. ' ' 45. 1121 Kast W avne. South Bend. Indiana. • .; Tog Crandall. Carolvn Colbatli. 16. 428 Lowerline Slrerl. New; Orleans, Louisiana Craven. Marjorie. 16. .36 Sbellrrw..od Drivr. Dayton. Ohio. ■ ■ ■ • in Mt) Cree-rrr. (;eorge Ravmond, 16, 31 Broadwav. Amityville. New York • -g. Crilidilirld. Marv. 16. Kdgewood. R. R. 8, Anderson. Indiana . . .,.,g Crommelin. Paul Gilford. 45, 32 1 Cuttriss Place, Park Ridgc, I linois r,J ' ,q Crosbv, Eleanor Louise. 15. New Buffalo. Michigan -j3 Crow. Brltv Ruth. 43, Blue Mound. Illinois •.•. . i - 154. 176 033 Crull. Howard. Jr., 4.5, 1424 Court Slrerl. Port Huron. Michigan. • ■ • •.•; ' | ' j g,, dump. Kvrlvn Marie. 41. 1025 Soulh Indiana Slrrrt. Grrencastle. Indiana 123, 126, 12V, 13a, 1 Cumminus. James Smith. 16. .307 Norlh Detroit Street, LaGrange, Indiana . _• . •_ ■ _• • •„. -- Cunningham. Robert Dana, 45, 634 W. 2nd Street. Marion. Indiana 10 ' , I-+- l- - ' ■ ■ - D Dau- ' v. Ruth Mice. 13. R. R. 1. Box 65, Greencastle Indiana • ■ • • .. ,„-• % Bailev. rtliur. W .. 43. 1 133 Ilillcrest Road. South Bend. Indiana , , ,. ■ ' ' ' ,5 ' ojg Danielson. Harry Edward, Jr., 44. 638 South Michigan Slrrrt. Plymouth. In.l.ana 13i , -1 267 Dash, Maryn Kathrvn, 15, 2081 Mars Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio Wi Daughrrtv, Charles Kvcred. Jr., 13, 5360 N. New Jersey Slreel, Indianapolis, Indiana 48, 187, 226 Daugherly, Koherl Sliernian, 45, Rural Rome 1, ( arinel, Indiana 161, 226 Davidson, Doris Mae, 16, 1 1227 ahash Avenue, Riverdale, Illinois 189 Davidson, Gwenn Aline, 15, 2575 Kemper Road, Cleveland, (Jhio 117, 190 Davidson, Helen Kulh, 46, 11 Hill Drive, kirkwood, Missouri 201 Davidson. Jeanne, 46, 7430 Bennett, Chicago, Illinois 206 Davies, Helen Louise, 16, 3000 First Avenue, North. St. Petersburg, Florida 144, 197 Davies, Roland Ivor, ' 46, 424 N. est Street, Tipton, Indiana 214 Davis, Dorothy Jean, 45, 466 est Lockwood, ebster Groves, Missouri 137, 201 Davis, Henry Chappell, ' 45, 7938 llohnian, Munsler, Indiana 229 Davis, Maralyn Kay, 46, Sixth and Si)ring Streets, New Albany, Indiana 144, 205 Davis, Marilyn Suzanne, 46, 21 1 Haw tliorne Avenue, Elmhursl, Illinois 197 Davis, Mary-Elizabeth, 45, 1017 Vi est alnut, Kokomo, Indiana 104, 117, 121, 129, 145, 202 Davison, Marjorie Ann, 46, 6331 Grand Vista Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 201 Deem, Betty Jane, 45, 2119 Queen Avenue, Middletown, Ohio 206 Denham, Joan, 46, 5141 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 201 DeTurk, Harriet Ann, 45, 250 Harrison Street, Martinsville, Indiana 202 DeVault, Marion Vere, 44. Chalmers, Indiana 123, 239 Dewev, George Luis, 43, Lima. IVrii. South nierica 48, 239 Dibler, Ed Andrew, Jr., 45, 600 Lawndale Place, W oodstock, Illinois 164, 176, 225 Dickson. Dorothy Guay, 46, 129 Springfield Pike, Vi voming, Ohio 210 Dirks, Jean Marie, 46, 2108 Grant Street, Evanslon, Illinois 194 Dittgen, Marcia Jeanne, 46, 10051 Wentworlh Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 73, 213 Dixon, Willis Llovd, Jr., 41, 1434 Thomas Street. Grand Rapids. Michigan 222 Dodd, Patricia Ellen, 46, 367 Franklin Street. Marion, Ohio 202 Dodge, Ruth Eleanor, 46, 4017 North Kenneth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 193 Dolfuss, Nelson Frank, Jr.. 46, 916 est Main Street, Greenfield, Indiana 73, 230 Dolk, Marv Joan. H. 1218 W oodward Avenue. South Bend. Indiana 145, 202 Donaldson, Elizabeth Ann, 46, 1336 Belvoir Blvd., S. Euclid, Ohio 107, 206 Donaldson. Frank Coombs. 44, Lebanon. Indiana 114, 138, 217 Donk, Edmund Charles, 44, 319 Brown Street, Davton, Ohio 153, 170, 233 Dooley, Dean Shannon, 43, 43 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Missouri 48, 153, 163, 164. 170, 222 Dorman, Sarah, 46, Hotel Gary, Gary, Indiana 193 Dowds, Colin Veitch, 46, 510 Colorado Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 173, 222 Downey, Robert Graham, 45, 1826 Cedar Road, Ilomewood, Illinois 117, 123, 124, 125, 129, 135, 214 Downie, George Robert, 45. 35 Plummer Avenue. inthrop, Massachusetts 117, 123, 125, 226 Downs, Mary Catherine, 43, 302 Spruce Street. Pana. Illinois 48, 141, 144, 205 Doyle, Doris Anne. 45. 2605 East 73rd Street, Chicago, Illinois 147, 205 Draper, Katharine Louise, 44, 31 Shawnee Road, Scarsdale, New York 113, 119, 201 Dressel, Betty Jane, 46, 3460 Meadow Brook Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 198 Driscoll. Kathleen Marie, 45. 85 Morris Lane, Scarsdale. New York 201 Drompp. Emily Carolyn, 46, 2809 Broadway, Logansporl, Indiana 73. 1 19, 202 Duda. Harold Nickolaus, 43, 13 West Augustine Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio 48, 11.5, 187, 214 Dugan, Harriett Evelyn, 45, 820 South Park Avenue, Hinsdale, Illinois 116, 193 Dinibar, Joyce Marie, 44, Tar Rock Koad, W estport. Connecticut 201 Dunbar, Sarahann, 45, Morton Avenue. Centerville. Indiana 85, 197 Dunham, Lawrence Strode, 44, 13879 Clifton B lvd., Lakewood, Ohio 125, 132, 138, 187, 229 Dunham. Richard Sigler, 46, 698 Oakwood Avenue. Columbus, Ohio 73, 218 Durham, Ann Drew, 44, 309 East Seminary Street, Greencaslle, Indiana 201 Durham, Aura May, 46, 309 East Seminary Street, Greencastle. Indiana 1 19, 121 ,147. 201 Dulniers. John Francis. ' 45, 3009 Oakwood Drive, East Grand Rapids, Michigan 221 Duval, Betty Ann, 43, Richmond, Missouri 51. 197 Dvar, Mary ' Margaret, 43, 974 North Audubon Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 51, 123, 126, 189 Dyer, Charles DaVid, 44. 719 West 7th Street, Bloomington, Indiana 153, 226 Dyer, Paul Vi illiam. 46, 719 West 7th Street, Bloomington, Indiana 124, 226 E E:hbert, Margaret, 46, 1304 Gregory Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois 194, 222 Ebert, Lynn Richard, 43, 114 E. Follett Street. Sandusky, Ohio 51, 108. 115, 153 Edington, William Francis, ' 43, E. Franklin Street, Greencastle. Indiana 51, 106, 145, 218 Egbert. Hannah Jean, 45, 141 Dixon Avenue, Dayton. Ohio 209 Eggston, Andrea Virginia, 45, 120 Elmsmere Road, Mt. Vernon, New York 147, 205 Eisenmann, Marjorie Marie, 46. 9444 South W inchester Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 206 Ekey. John Quayle, 45, 236 ' . Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 117, 221 Elleman, Nancy Jane, 46, 1624 Reeveston Road, Richmond. Indiana 128, 144, 201 Elliott, Donald Finley, Jr., ' 43, 1005 W . Mulberry Street. Kokomo, Indiana 51, 115, 233 Elliott, Leah Glynn, 44, 419 West 19th Street. Connersville, Indiana 189 Ellis, Evelyn Jean. 43, 3276 Elsmere Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 51, 198 Ellis, Nancy Mary, ' 46, 943 Mayfair Road, Akron, Ohio 206 Eltinge. Louise Aryelia, ' 46, 821 I Langley Avenue. Chicago. Illinois 210 Emison, Ellen Ross, ' 45, 1525 Old Orchard Road. Vincennes. Indiana 140, 201 Emison, Ewing Rabb, ' 46, 1525 Old Orchard Road. Vincennes. Indiana 233 Emison, John fMinton, Jr., ' 44, Tower Hill Road. Scarborough. New York 233 Emly, W illiam Smith. ' 46. R. R. 2. Vi estport, Indiana 164, 217 Emmett. John Robert, 45, 7829 South Carpenter Street, (Chicago. Illinois. 121, 230 Erdman. Marguerite, 43, 104 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana 51,85, 106, 108, 125, 143, 145, 146,202 Ervin, William Edmundson, 46. 303 East Washington Street, Hartford City, Indiana 119, 234 Etcheson, Wallace C, 44, Bainbridge, Indiana . ' 153, 163, 164, 239 Evans, Barbara Jane, 46, 7240 North Pennsylvania. Indianapolis, Indiana 107. 142, 201 Evans, Jane, 16, 1802 Crescent Avenue, Fort ayne, Indiana 210 Evans, Marjorie Ann, ' 45, 34 West Mechanic Street, Shelbvville, Indiana. ... 202 Eyrich, Albert Henry, Jr., ' 46, 6750 Sampson. Silverton, Ohio 154, 217 268 I ' Kal.iaii. Kli alirlli J.-aiiii.-. H. 1107 sl.llI■ v.-ii.ir. i: anNl. .n. llllnoiH 51. ' • ' • ' l ' a.-s.li. Naiio Wliilr. I.V :5()(12 MlHiiiailr Slr.-.l. W a lMn;:l..ii. I ). ( I ' as-.a. 1,1, I..1M, ( .l ir.si,.|,lMr. ' l.i, 1 1 I l.a l.,„„. IVrra.-,-. Nm.iI. H.l.I. I.i.l.ana 51, 106. 108, 1 15, 1 16. J.-l I ' au.Tll. II.IU !(.. ,•. -i:.. :i2: l.a.l .IrnVr-.M u . W iHal.m. Ill,n,.,s -• . _ ' ' I ' aNarl. W a.r,-.i Kii-r.i.-. •II.. 1:2(1! S.m.iI. llli Slr.-rl. |,nM-fi.l.l. Illiinns ' Tqi lVall...k. Uatl.ara (; •...•.■ 10. Wl llasl lilli Slrrrl, Mi.h.-an ill ; . Imluiiiu ri H ) l.V,l.l. i ' aula llrl.n. H. 212 l ' r..s|,.rl S. K.. (Jran.l l(a,,i,isMMln;.a,i , ' r ' ' • ' 17 IVnsUrmakrr. .laiii.s Clark. -If.. IK. Kasl 11(1, .S(rr..|. 1,1.1, ana,M.liNlii.liaiia h ' To, IViisi.Tinak.r. Marv I ■.l.-am.r. l.i. 1 U. Kasl IMIi Slml. Imliaiia|.,.l,s. Imliana ' hio Kil.l..-. (;.iv l. ' xa,i,l,i-. 1( . .iTHH Mlllsl.ra,- n .mm,-. ( :„„■.. ,„al,. Olii,. ior. ' lK |. ' i,.|.|. lM k.-. •!,-,. J 12 Nnrlli Cli.su,,,!. l,a,iMn . ) «  ti- f ' • , l-i,-l,l . I.lrlla IVIIr.. I. ,. ' MM) W .si l ' l„.n Sinrl. ,w (.a-ll,-, Imhaiia nV Vj ' x I l.i...|. ClarlMin larll,a. ' Ix 27 I 7 Kasl l).■i ,•. Korl a.M,,-. I,„l,a,.a . rTll ' ; H I o ' w l-iNr. Ilarr l,a„,lMrl. Jr.. ' X 2:, (il.-.i I ' arkwav, llam.hi., ( ...nnccl.cut 51, 115. .5H. I , ;-; |.il,r. .Inlin llorar,.. 16. 23 GUi. I ' arkway. Ham,!.-,,. V ' ' ' ' ? ' ' ' ' , . ' r , ' , i, ' i =;! I -A IM ifi 17 ' ■ ' • ' I ' is.-h.r W illia,,, M.r„ar,l. -W. 220 N,.rll. sl,la,..l v.-n,,.-. I ' ark Ui.lfi.-, Ill„i.. s l.«i. 1...J, I. 1. ; I ' -ish.-r. (;,.,-.l..„ i;.lward, ' S, iXi W .-si 1 llli S(r.-.-t. iul.-rs..ii. hi.liana i-jo ' ' 5 Kj..r.l. llilllanl lames. 16. Maiil.-iia, llliii..is . . • - ' -- l.-|a,„l,Ts. |.,l.,. llarv.-v. K.. 122 N..rll, I ' ark v,-n„.-. ll,ns,lal.- Illn.o.s 107, 1-6, -Zl I ' l.-ml,,-. Karl I ' liLmas. 1.3. 71.30 Kl,...l.-s , ■„„.■. ( ihi.a;;.., Ill„„.is. 31 ' ' Kl.- l, lar I an.-. ' 1. ' .. 6(.!i W .-st L...-kw...„l %.-n„.-, W .lisl.-r O.-vcs. Mi.ssouri io7 ' ' 40 Kl.-l.-li.-r. W illia,,, ll„f;l,arl. ' 1(.. 611 l,in,-..l,i Slr.-.-l, (iar , In.liana 1 ' ' - l-lvn„. G.-i.rf;,- PL.-mas. lO. (..321 l..rairu- v,-n„.-. Ilamm..n.l. Indiana lo- onl livn,i. I ' alri.-ia nn. ' Uk IH. ' .S Will.iir Sin-.-l. .S..i,lli Bend. Indiana 194 Kol.-v. tar .ar.H. U.. 1.32 ' l (iai.-na Blv.l.. Aun.ra. lll.n.HS ■ • _■ ■■■ ■ .,„ ,,8 Fortr.-ss. Norman Orlan. 16. 2.SI 1 Ha.l.-iin.- Ur,v.-. F .rl Wayne, Indiana 107, 1 10, 121. UK. -10 Foiist. Bcllv Yvonnr. ' l.i, K. K. 3. K.ik..rn... Indiana. . ... . I 10 ' - ' 34 Im.x. Il.•nr ' K.-.-. l(.. 627 Forest Avenn.-. Kiv, r F..r.-st. IllTnois . i ' ' - Fr,-d.-rick. II,tI..tI l-arl. IS. K3.5 N. Kenilwortli ven,.e. Oak I ' ark. Illinois _ • • ' Freehnrp. Marll.a Irene. K). 321 VineenI Place. Kl-,n. Illino.s . . ' 3 ' Freeman. Marie Klizal.eth, t.5. 4.33 .Sonlh W ashin-lon. llins.lal, ' . ll.mois Fre„.l.-nl.erfr. . «Un Il.-nrv. -46. 794.5 Sonlli I ' a.dina. Chica. ... Illinois ■ • • - r .go Frex. .lan,-t Km.-li.-. LS. 17481 Lake Avenue, Lakewood. Ohio. . „, o - -J- ' „ Frie Charles ll.rman. 46. 25.33 Bnena Vista Drive. Korl W ayne. Indiana 13., H-, 1 . -J« Fri.-illi Jeanne. ' K.. 140 .South I ' .-nnsvlvania Avenu.% Belleville. Illinois - Frovil. ' ioann Kli .al.elli. ' U.. 500 W est Howard Str,H-t, Mnnc.e. Indiana Fulmi-r. nn Owen. 46. I 14 Lonsdale Avenue. Dayton, (Jhio - Fnlli.n. Isabel Wall. 46, 340 .leff.-rson .Street, Oconto, isconsin - G Gahimer. .Inanila Koehia. 13. R. R. 2. Anders.,n. In.liana. 51, 123, |2 ' - i; « Gall.railh Donal.l Le.-. It. 651 Kast Market Slr.-et. Hnntington, Indiana 13«, iM, J30, -.5 Gale. l ' r,sson R irhar.ls. n. t3. R. D. 2. Rutland. Vermont. . r:i ' t,= 0.0 Gale William R..h.-rt. 46. 3790 Ault Park Road. Cincinnati. Ohio 3 ' - !■ ' ■ ' ' ;.,., GallaLdi.T. .lohn William 16, 9 Stockton vefHie. Dayton. Ohio nR o c Gans. Jack Ilenrv. 13. 612 West 2n.l. Madis.,n. Indiana. . 1 ' ' ° ' Gardner. Don.lhv Rvers. 43. 1814 Aha Vista Avenue, M.inster, Indiana i- • Gar,ln.-r. Marv Frances. 45. 14U Hawthorne Terrace. Berkeley, California ■■_ j 030 Garlock. Fre.r Charles. 44. 10216 Union Avenue, Chica;;,., Illin..is. il , l - ' i - - Garner. Waller Clavt..n. 46. 134 North Adams Street, Akron. Ohio - Garn.-tt. mhl.-r. .Ir.. 16. 2 I Jackson Street. Saugus, Massachusetts... - Garris,.n. Helen Can.lvn. 15. 579 N..rth Wabash Street. Vi abash. Indiana ' - Gal.-s. D..nal,l Riehar.l. 15. 187 East Pearl Street. Coldwater, Michigan ■ ■ , j ; f - Gauger. Barbara Jean, 44. 278 Linden. Decatur. Illinois. ■ _ ' - ., Gemmer. Millicenl Marie, 46, R. R. 16. Box 445. Indianapolis. Indiana 10 11 . - Gemmill. W illiam Billings. 46. ,5435 Hyde Park Blv.l.. flhicag.. Illinois ■ .„. George. Marilvn L..iiise. 43. 131 1 Maple Avenue. F.vanston. M ;. s jjj ' { J , ' ,93 Gibson. Shirlev Jean. 44. 1407 S.n.th 10th Avenue Mayw.,o,l Illinois . - • | ' Gibs.m. Virginia Bell.-, U. 102 California Street. Ridgewood. New Jersey . Ui, 119, J 3 ' j ° ' Gidlev. J.ihn Viel.ir. 15. Hebron. Indiana . . . . . . . . ' .,.; ' jj Gilb.-rl. Charles Vi all.r. 15. 310 Forest Avenue. Glen Ellyn, Uhnois 1- ' -- ' , .., Gilchrist. Jean Marv. 44. 2808 North 39th Street. Milwaukee, Wisconsin - ._ ,3, t g Gilkev. Marv Martha. 43. R. R. 4. Crawfordsvill. Indiana. ,••••,. =2 136 ISo 197 Gill. Klizabeih Annette. 43. 2826 South Michigan Street. .South Bend, Indiana 52, liO, iiv, 1 Gill, lohn Brent. 46. 5708 Harper Avenue. Chicago. Illinois - Gdl. Marv Louis.-. 15. 2826 S..uth Michigan Street. .South Bend. Indiana Gill. N.irma Jane. 16. 1.5.30 W. 12lh Street. Anderson. Indiana ,jg Gillam. James Kenn.-.lv. 14. 2077 Brown Road. Lakewood, Ohio - ,, Gill.-n. Rachel. 45. R. R. 2. Greencastle. In.liana • . j.,, ,05 Giunt.,li. Kn7... Vlfio. 13. 1137 S..uth California Avenue Chicago, Ill ' no ' S; •; g., ' .,22 Glass. R.,bert Francis. 43, 5748 East Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ' g- 7 ,, Glen. Marv.n Jav. 16, 2314 East 70 Place, Chicago. Illinois 5-7 ' 033 Glen. Sheri.lan Alan. 13. 3105 Pierce Street. Sioux City, ' ' l . ' ' , , . p t .i|i„„u 205 Gochen..,ir. P..llv Pierce. 45. 2727 S..,.th Deere Park Drive Highland Park. Illinois , Goll. Nellie J.. 16. 630 East 58th Street. Indianapolis. Indiana ] 16 • ' • • ' Goodrich. Charles Caldwell. 15. Station D. Box 54. I)ayt..n (Ihio , „„„ V j„„j jsiew York 176! 214 Go..,lwin. Richar.1 Ilarvev. 15. 121 Lexington Avenue. Frank in Square. Lo gj7 ' ' j i J ;,k 214 Go.,dwin. Warr..n William. 16. 121 LexingK.n Av.-nue. F ranklin Square. Long Island, INew o - - Gossner. Marv Elizabeth, 46. 212 Puritan Road, Birmingham. Michigan Goutal. Margaret Estelle, ' 45, 522 Busserson, Vincennes, Indiana 269 Goyer, Robert Stanton, 45, 2513 Erskine Blvd.. South Bcml, Indiana 121. 122 Graham. Jack W aldo, 46, 614 East W ahiul Street. Greencastle, Indiana 126, 214 Graham. Mary Louise, 44, W yatt Road. Middletown, Rhode Island 213 Graham, Ronald Clifton. 46, 1413 Holmes Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 126, 230 Graham. Virginia. 15. 500 Sunset Road. innelka. Illinois 194 Grant, Mary Elizabeth. 46. Fourth Street. Greenville. (Jhio 206 Gravenborsi, Jnanita Barbara, 46, 302 East W asbington Street, Effingham, Illinois. .. ...... 210 Graves, Daisy Bright, 46, 116 East Spruce Street, Princeton, Indiana 213 Graves, Orville M., Jr.. 45. Spruce Street, Princeton, Indiana 123, 226 Gray, Chester Lueth. Jr., 46, 5940 Beacbwood Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 222 Gray, Dorothy Anne, 46, 875 Thoop Street. C;bicago. Illinois 201 Gray, Earl Eli, Jr., 46. 909 South Batavia Avenue Geneva. Illinois! ....... .................... 221 Green, fllaine . nne. 46, 37 Oakland Avenue, Davlon. Ohio 137. 205 Greene, Belly Rulb, 44. 1223 Park Avenue. River Forest. Illinois 140, 190 Greenleaf, Edith Bryant, 41, 1024 South College Avenue. Greencastle, Indiana. .113, 124. 125, 135, 194 Greenlee, Tomme Fae, 44, 514 Si uth 5lb, Terre Haute, Indiana 206 Gregory, Ruth Haugbton, 45, 302 Lincoln Street, W illiamsport, Indiana 201, 209 Gregory, Marguerite Glentworlb, 46, 7610 Division, River Forest, Illinois 121 Griesser, Robert Covey, 45, 501 XS est 13th Street, Sterling, Illinois 121, 154, 156, 164, 233 Griffith, George Fenton, 16, 8533 South Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois 73, 110, 119, 226 Grimm, Robert - llen. 43, 153 Grace . venue, PZlmburst, Illinois 52, 237 Groenke, John Harry, 45, 1613 South lOtb .Avenue. Mavwood, Illinois 117, 225 Grossman, Pauline Ida, 44. 492 W alnul Street, North Vernon, Indiana 126, 129, 132, 137. 194 Guild. Jeanne. 46. Milrov. Indiana 201 Guild, Mary Elizabeth, 46, Fairland, Indiana 189 Guilinger, Frances Jean, 46, 313 South East .-V venue, Montpelier, Oliio 206 Guinnup, Dan Wilfred. 45. 511 North Chestnut Street, Sevmour, Indiana 71, 110, 154, 163, 164, 214 Guhck, Merle Lewis, 44, 842 Webster Avenue. New Roclielle, New York 126, 153, 174, 175, 214 Gunn, Betty Burel, 45, Finance Office, Fort Knox, Kentucky 189 Gunn. Isabelle Jean. 43, 28 Gushing Avenue, Belmont. Massachusetts 52, 209 Guthrie. Patricia, 44, 2205 Nichol, Anderson. Indiana 189 H Haas, Glory Virjean, 46, 7929 St. Lawrence, Chicago, Illinois 144, 193 Haas, Marion Grace, 43. 151 Conradt . ' Vvenue. Kokomo, Indiana 52. 209 Haber. Margaret Ann. 46, 626 Vi est Pearl Street. Union Citv, Indiana 202 Hackley, Richard Dale, 46, 203 ' East 6th Street, Peru, Indiana. . 107, 119, 222 Hadley, Horace Miller, 45, 3480 East Fall Creek Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 222 Hadley, Will William, 44, 3117 Guilford Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 114, 145, 222 Haffner, Doris Rulb, 46. 9327 Soulb Havne .4venue. Chicago, Illinois 210 Hageman, Robert W illiam, 44, 1021 Pasadena, Fort W avne, Indiana 218 Hageman, Ruth Elizabeth, 46, 1021 Pasadena. Fort Wayne, Indiana 209 Hakewill, Merri Francine, 46, 215 East . venue. Park Ridge, Illinois 193 Hall, Alice Elaine, 45, 119 Sterling Lane, Wilmette, Illinois. 202 Hall, Nancy Caroline, 46, 2023 Tyler Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 190 Halliday, Edwina McCormick, 46 1425 Linwood Avenue, S. E.,East Grand Rapids, Michigan 209 Halsted. Richard Emerson, 45, 205 East Mason Street, Cadillac, Michigan 124, 135, 218 Hamblin, Marjorie. 44, Sullivan, Illinois 68, 1 10, 113, 129, 135, 137, 146, 194 Hamillon, Charles Sherman, 43. 9419 Pleasant Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 52, 214 Hamilton, Marcia, 46, 112 Taylor Place. Greencastle, Indiana 107, 126, 194 Hammerman, Elmer, 43, 2415 ' Cleveland Blvd., Granite Citv, Illinois 52, 129, 239 Hammerman, Ruth. 45, 2415 Cleveland Blvd., Granite City, Illinois 209 Hancock, Marjorie Jean, 46, 127 Edge Hill Court, Peoria, Illinois 210 Hanna, Daniel Hovey, 44, 711 Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana . . . 123, 124, 125, 226 Hanscom, Frank, 46, 171 South Kenilwortb Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois 214 Hardebeck, Jack W., 44, 330 Carroll Street, East Chicago, Indiana 222 Haried, John C, 44, 1140 Garfield Avenue, Aurora, Illinois 121, 135. 233 Harnish, i:dward Thomas, 44, 3505 Daytona . venue, Cincinnati, Ohio 126, 218 Harper, Henry Miller, Jr., 45, 817 North Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana 119, 176, 233 Harrington, Sally Joy, 46, 418 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois 210 Harris, Don V., Jr., 43, 506 West Ohio Street, Bluffton. Indiana 52, 106, 138, 217 Harris, Loraine, 45, 907 Jackson . venue. River Forest, Illinois 121, 189 Hart. Roy Kenneth, 43, 719 Tuxedo Blvd., W ebster Groves, Missouri 52, 221 Barter, Emily Leigh, 46, Wenona, Illinois 202 Hartley, Myron Richard, 44, Arcadia, Indiana 229 Hartmann. Robert Clem, 45, 135 Linden Avenue, Clayton, Missouri 225 Hartwich, Grace Helen, 46, 502 Marshall Street, Paris, Illinois 198 Hassell, Lois Ann, 44, 302 Lionel Road. Riverside, Illinois 137. 205 Hatch, Robert Thayer, 44, 1508 Forres Avenue, St. Joseph, Michigan 222 Havens, Eleanore Jean, 46, 5452 l niversity Avenue, Indianajwlis, Indiana 206 Haverstick. Martha Jean. 45, 5745 Carrollton, Indianapolis. Indiana 202 Hawkins. Richard Dale, 44, 1401 V. Street, Bedford, Indiana 163, 164, 169, 239 Ilawley, Martin Joseph, 44, 7733 Cregier Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 226 Hawtborne, Victor John, 46, 10527 Hale Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 225 Hayden, John Stuart, 46, 19488 Pennington Drive, Detroit, Michigan 217 Hayes, George Harris, 43, 61 East 155lb Street, Harvey, Illinois 52, 123, 226 Hayes, Vi illiam Foster, 46, 61 East 155th Street, Harvey, Illinois 73, 126. 153. 226 Hays, Mary Kalberine, 46, 482 East Main Street, Danville, Illinois 213 Hayward, Patricia Lucy, 46, 819 North Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 202 Haywood, Betty Lou, 43, 612 South 8lh Avenue, Mavwood. Illinois 52. 190 Hedgcock, Jane Louise. 44, 303 Richards Street, Joliel, Illinois 141, 146, 201 Hedges, Elizabeth, 43, 3708 East 97tb Street, Chicago, Illinois 52, 135, 141, 144, 147, 201 270 ||,.,l. UoImtI I nMl.ri.k. 1.-.. 11(1 S.MMh ,la.n.-,.n Vx.nur. l.lM.a. Ol„o n ll ' 7o ' 2 8 ll.in. Carl. 11. l.il Tifll. -•. ..■. H.r.;.. Ohio . . l-M, 14.X 1 M . « ll.MTlnr. I ' alri.ia .in. ' K.. (.21! M.rrill .-,uw. Park Hi.lj:.-. Illinois -J ' -J ||,., ,l.r ..„. Dorolln i..i. I ' ., l. .! W a-lni. I..n Slr.-.l. (iarN liwliana Il.n.l.r-.M,. Mar Kllrn. -11. IJ2fi I -..I;;.- .h„1. I .akr IW.s,. III. ...... - ||,.,„lr,.k ,M,. M.IU .l,a... -11. T.ni l...lla..a .•,„..•(l.,.•a;z.. lll,..,..s •. ll..,„lr,.k on. Dnri; .u.. ' K.. !tlJ Ka.l Sill. Mr.--.. I,„l,a,.a,.,.l.s ln.l. ..a  . ' ||,.,„lr . I..I.M (• -•... Jr.. K.. ;iK.Vi Nnrll, l i,l .-«a.v v.-.....- (.h.-a!;.., ML-.-s -. ' ' ■ • ll,-..r D.i.u.l.l l.i li.-. Ui. )ll I ' .asl H.mn.aii .Sir.-. ' l. S.iill. H n l. Ii. liaiia ll,•nr ; Hi.l.ard I,.i-I.. !( . H...l.i..f:lia.... Illinois . . ■; MO 1. 1 217 ll.r.n.li...-. ri..o,lor.- Ml.n. 11. ' ,21 l.onna v.n..r. Vt oo l Uiver, Illinois ' ' ■ tj ' % ll.lla-r. T.o.iis. K.. I(I ' ' 2T KiM-r i.-«. Si. I .s. Missouri _. • - . ■ . , ,■, ' ; ru !!„..riW. Vir i..ia H.-.I.. Ti. Mor.iin.si.l.- 1 1. South H-.hI. Indiana 52. 106, Ij ' j ' ' j ' i , { llihhs. W illiam (M-orp.-. -U, 1618 Sl..-r«in Av.-n.f. Chicago. Illinois I ' - ' llirkam. .la.i.- (w.v. -16. Ilillsiclr v.n...-. S|..-no.T. In ' l.ana . V ri56 i6t 225 Ilirh-r. aN..r .Sa.n...l. ' 1 1. H. H. - . Sla... Sir.-.l l-rl W avm-, In.hana 154, 150, lOV, Z-0 Jli.nr. nna l.a..ra. 16. 2.111 Vr-N Ir Koa.l. W .-st Palm B.-a,-h. Morula _ llir-rh.nan. Paul MIfM. -16. 5513 I niv.-rsilv Av.n...-. l.ul.ana|M. hs. I.i.l.ana -- llixon. Carl Kilm.r. 15. 72«) Chica;. ' .. Avrn.ie. Down.rs (,rov.-. Illniois Hol.arl. Alic- Iargar.-l. tS. 2.10 I2lh v.-n..r. North Chnlon. Iowa Ilohl.s. Carvl C-rahlim-. ' 1 1. ' (IS Park Driv.-. Klossmoor. Ilh.io.s 217 Hoi,.- IVr.l ' B.. 11. 103211 South Oakl.v m-.iu.-. (.hica o. Illinois 1.37 ' 239 llo,hsl.-.ll.-r. Ri.hanl Mrl.outh. 11. 1 i.hll.hurv I ' ' ' ' ; , ,, . , ; ' V , • I ' w ' 190 llofTman. Franr.-s J a...-. 13. 3262 h U .1 Koa.l. ( .l.vrlan.l Heights. Ohio 1  - llorr..ia... larv L..u. 16. H. U. 1. Gr.-pncastl.-, In.hana. . • 213 llol.Mon. Klizal..-.h Suzann.-. ' 16. 18 West Church Stre,n. Nil.-s Oh.o 146 209 Holforlv. Jean katlurin.-. 45. 605 Gary venuc. W h.-alon. Illinois ' Holmes ' , Dorolhv .lean. 16. 15 Vesl«oo l Plac.-. Danvi .-. llh..ois . . ■ 135 218 Holzgrafe, Rol.erl Karle, 46, 815 East Po«,ll Avenue, Kv ansvil e, In.hana l-L J- ' H...ner. Charlotte Lucille, 15, 301 North Van Bnren Street. Au ...rn, Lidiana ,97 Hooper, Dorothv Alice, 13. 921 Arlingf.n Slre.-t, La Gran-e, Illmois ' gj, Hope, LeighlonAllis,.n, -14. W East 66 Sir.-et, New i .irk New York 37 n..pkins. J..hn Eugene. 44. 7122 N..rmal Blvd.. Chicago. I Ihnois ■- , y llorine. I )orolhv. 15. 1.509 Hosewoo.l. Louisville Kenliicky „ ' . Uf, 193 Horn. Alice Virginia. 44. 2122 North Eleventh Street, Terre Haute, Indiana J - Horn -Marv Elizaheth, 46, 912 North Broadway, Salem, Illinois ,.•,.„, ' 205 Home. Nancv R.isalind. 45, 5254 North New Jersey ; ' «- ' ' ' ,. ' ' ' ' ' Pl, ' i ,ni 108 110 129 146 189 Horn.ir, Emma Ruth. 43. 1007 Franklin Street, Uanv ile, Illinois 32, 46, 104, 108, 110, 129, 146, 1 V Horr, Margaret Anne, 43, 1726 Franklin. Porlsraoulh, Oh.o ' ' gjo Horstman, Vlarion Louise, 41. R. E. D. 6, Peoria, Illinois . • • • • ' ' j 209 Htiuslon, Harriet, 43, 406 North 5lh Street, Vandalia Illinois .. . ■ ' ' j., j Howe. Belle Alice, 43. 10350 South Leavitt Slreel, t-l ' -ago, Hhnois ' 231 Howe, Dean Gibson, 45, 210 Central Avenue, Highland Park Illinois .. - • • • • - j j g Howell, Barbara Louise. 44, 47 South Kensington Avenue, La Grange, Illinois J- . ' H.)well, F.irest VMIIiam, 46, R. R. 2. Bringhurst. Indiana j. ' j g Howell. Slanlev Jean. 44. R. R. 2. Bringhurst, Indiana ' j40 Hubbard, Jesse Donald, 43, Sardinia, Imbana • . j 217 Huber, Arthur Ralph, 45, 3470 Pine Grove, St. Louis, Missouri. - - .„ n , 15 ;il9, ' l26. Buck. Len William, 44, 1901 South 1st Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 68, 110. uo, i , ' 221 Iluestis, Frank Sheldon, 46, Greencastle, Indiana. , , - , - 222 Huffman, Berneth Bruce, 46. 2 t07 Hempstead Road. Ff.ledo, )hio 222 Hughes. Allan Behoul. 46. 210 East 7th Street, Rushv.lle Indiana H2 153 154 222 Hughes, Edwin Holt, III, 43, 210 East 7th Street, Rushv.lle, Indiana 3A i3- , Humm, Pollv Ann, 45, 1218 D.)wners Place, Aurora, Ill.no.s - 225 Huneke, John llenrv, 45, 404 Columbus Avenue, Batesv. lie, Indiana ' 2 3 Hurley, Margaret Ann. 44, 734 Bloomfield Blvd.. Jacksoii. Vlichigan . ■ • • • • j jU HulcliUon. Lewis Robert. Jr.. 4.5. 205 High Street. Highland Park. Illinois 124, 135, 138, 1 4, r. re ■ ' 125, 213 Ingle, Sarah Mclnnis, 44, 2830 Br.iadway. Sacramenl . California. - j ,., 205 Inlow, Lillian Fave. 46, 212 North Harris,.n Slreel. Shelbvv.lle. Indiana ■• ■ • - Inwood. Vlarjorie Louise. 44, 1316 Mar.,uelte Blvd.. South Bend Indiana 1 9, l -i, . Irvine. Doris Lee. 46. 2436 Broadmeade Koa.l. Lo.iisville. Kentuckv j j |. .,.,- Isenbarger. Jack. 45, 101 N. rlh Dill Street. Muncie. In.hana • I ,, o o Iske. Nancv Jane. 45. 410 Haven Avenue. Hamilton. Ohio 198 Jack. Marion, 46. 8214 Kenwood Avenue. Chicago. Illinois gy Jackson, Janice. 44. 1304 Kessler Place. South B.nd. Indiana. ■ _ ■ ■ 206 Jackson. Nancv Margerv. 45. 77 Carman R..ad. Scarsdale. ew lork 221 Jackson. Peter Krau. 44. 1727 West 104th Street, Chicago, llinois. .. . 237 Jackson, S illiam Vernon, 16. 6215 North Mof.dy Avenue Chicago, Illinois 117 218 Jacobs, Rav Samuel, 45. 2028 Marlowe Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ' jg Jacobv. Virginia Louise, 44. 1 124 Liberty Street, Alton, Illinois 209 Jaeger, Dorvce Mae, 46, 631 173rd Street, Hamm.ind, Indiana • • • ■ • ■ • ■ • • - - - James. Marianlha. 4.5. .526 Baker Ayeniie. Webster Grove. Missoun 117. i l- ' ' ' -. g James. Russell Croft, U, 3321 Western, Matlo. n, Illinois .■ ■ j— -- -..- 239 Jarrett. Paul S., 43. .Sharpsville. Indiana , ■ ■„ i ' l ' v , . • Jefferson. Marie Guthrie, 46, 2424 Longest Avenue, Louisville Kentucky. Jefferv. Mar- ' aret Elizabeth, ' 46, 2031 Beechwood Avenue. W ilmelle. Illinois .197 271 Jelliffe, John Hare, 46. 87 Vi est 43rd Slreel. Iiuliana|j( lis. Indiana 229 Jellison, Patricia Li)Ann. ' 16, 209 akewa Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 210 Jenkins, John Albert, 44, 938 ISorth Kenilworth Avenue, (Jak Park, Illinois . ........ .154, 217 Jernegan, Richard Lee, 16, 265 East .St., Charles Road, KImhurst, Illinois 107 233 Jesbcrp, Robert, 46, 239 South Lucerne Blvd., Los Angeles. California 233 Jewett, John Rhodes, ' 44, R. R. 2, Slu-lbyville, Indiana 154, 156, 187, 233 Johnson, Arthur Leonard, Jr., 43, 120 Kast Franklin Street, Evan.sville, Indiana 55, 123, 12-4, 230 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, 44, 3940 Morrison Street, W ashington, D. C 201 Johnson, Lenore Alice, 46, 3833 North Tripp Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 114, 193 Johnson, Marcia Gaar, 46, No. 1 . rden Apt., Richmond, Indiana 197 Johnson, Marilyn Mae, 45, 7233 Coles Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 198 Johnson, Tom Peirce, Jr., 45, 2509 Hastings Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 117, 119, 176, 237 Johnson, Virginia Ann. 46, 7103 Dale Avenue, St. Louis, .Missouri 213 Johnston, Donald Robert, 45, 339 East Market, Huntington, Indiana 121, 169, 234 Johnston, Fred Hurd, Jr., 46, 6930 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 116, 225 Jome. Florence Louise, 44. 610 Highwood Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana 125, 202 Jome, Helen Marie, 43, 610 Highwood Avenue. Greencastle, Indiana 55, 202 Jones, .Alan Dougal, 44, 4601 X oodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsvlvania .239 Jones, Barbara Jean, 44, 2801 Sutherland, Indianapolis, Indiana. .. 202 Jones, Carolyn Louise, 46, 2801 Sutherland Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 107, 202 Jones, Donald Alvin, 43, 1126 South I7lli Street, Terre Haute, Indiana 55, 237 Jones, Don W ., 43, 302 Greenwood, Greencastle, Indiana 55, 153, 163, 164, 234 Jones, Hal Joseph, 45, 1 14 Kent Road, Haven Manor, Huntsville, Alabama 107, 124, 125. 226 Jones, Joan. 46, 1280 Nicholson Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio 206 Jones, Joseph W illiam. 46, 1037 W est .Maple. Independence, Missouri 240 Jones, Vincent Douglas, 44, 9956 W allace Street, Chicago. Illinois 140, 230 Jones. Virginia Rose. 46, 109 West Michigan. LaGrange, Indiana 73, 119. 202 Jung, Clarence Robert, Jr., 46, 120 West Poplar Street, alnut Ridge, .Arkansas 107, 125, 240 Justice, Emilie Ruth, 45, II .America Avenue. Wheeling, West Virginia 205 K Kaiser, Bruce Thomas, 45, 1780 Maple Avenue, Noblesville, Indiana 237 Kaiser, Elizabeth Marguerite, 44, 1614 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 141, 210 Kasson. Tom Constantine, 46, 6072 Stonv Island Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 154, 240 Kastrup, Ruth Mary, 44. 306 Center Avenue. Lake Bluff, Illinois 197 Keach, Judith. 46. 1191 Woodland Avenue, Chico. California 202 Kellani, Richard Page, ' 45, Lake Shore, Culver, Indiana 226 Kelly, Monica Margaret, 45, 1317 Boilvin Avenue. Rockford. Illinois 197 Kelly, Tom Laurence, 44, 1317 Boilvin Avenue, Rockford, Illinois 187, 222 Kennedy, Dwight Monro, 46. 6412 Oakland Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri .225 Kennedy, Jack Carleton, 45, 1708 Rainev Street, Lafavette, Indiana 114, 116, 117, 119, 126. . , , ' 141, 144, 145, 233 Kennedy, Shirley Ellen, ' 45, 3729 ' W oodburn, Cincinnati, Ohio 117, 134, 147, 197 Kercher. Robert Darwin, 43, 4306 North Dixie Drive, Dayton, Ohio 55, 218 Kern, Barbara Jean, 44, 7525 Buckingham Drive, Cl avton, Missouri 201 Kerr, George Crawford, Jr., ' 46, P. O. Box 212, Hazelton, Indiana 214 Kerr, Lloyd Save, ' 43. New Haven, Indiana 55. 172, 239 Kerr. Richard A.. ' 45, 62 Division Street, Coldwater, Michigan 217 Kibler, W illiam Allen, ' 44, 907 Bellemeade Avenue, Evansville, Indiana 230 Kilby, Robert Davis, ' 45, 5772 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 222 Kimmel, Harriette Jane, ' 46. 105 South Onstott, DuQuoin. Illinois 205 Kimmel, Joe Robert. ' 44, 105 South Onstott. DuQuoin. Illinois 229 King, Charles Joel, ' 45, 3705 Glencairn Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 225 King, Laura Elizabeth, ' 43, 711 Forest .Avenue, W ilmette, Illinois 55, 141, 189 Kirsch, Lucile Catheryn, 46, 517 South .Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Indiana 121, 209 Kishler, Marvin Bruce, 43, 124 South Perry Street, St. Marys, Ohio ' . 154 Kishler, Mary Josephine, 46, 124 South Perry Street, St. Marys, Ohio 141, 205 Kjellberg, Lois, 44, 4915 North W inchester, ' Chi cago. Illinois ' . 189 Klauser, .Arthur Ebbert, ' 45, 640 Mason Street. San Francisco, California 117, 121, 143, 176, 233 Klusmeier. Jeanne, 46, Box 127, .A. R. R. 1. W alkerton, Indiana 194 Knauer. George Earl, ' 46, Greencastle, Indiana 241 Knickrehm, Charles % illiam, ' 44, 31 Sheflield Street, Portland. Maine 239 Knights, Norman James, ' 44, 7519 North inchester, Chicago, Illinois 115, 119, 126, 153, 175, 233 Knoff, Dorothy Marie, ' 45, 415 West W iley Avenue, Bluffton, Indiana 125, 126, 201 Knoll, Joe, ' 44, R. F. D. 2, Coatesville, Indiana 140, 239 Knueppel, Charles Merlin, ' 46, 608 North 4th .Avenue, Maywood, Illinois 116, 225 Koehler, David Russell, 45, 1845 W ilber. South Bend, Indiana 222 Koenig, Phvllis Maria, ' 46. 1836 South 6th Avenue, Mavwood, Illinois 137 189 Koerber, Lucille Edythe, ' 46, 1004 Fair Oaks, Oak Parki Illinois .193 Kohler, Paul G., ' 43, 922 East Jefferson, Mishawaka. Indiana 55, 135, 140, 239 Kopp, Emma Lue, ' 46, 501 West lOth Street. Anderson, Indiana 213 Kozak, Earle John, S.S., 15 Beverly Place, Munster, Indiana 229 Kramer, W illiam Alan, Jr., ' 45, 914 ' Kevstone .Avenue, River Forest, Illinois 217 Kranstover, Richard Frederick, ' 46, 5859 North Shore Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 230 Kreicker, Nancy Lou, 46, 348 Ash Street, Crystal Lake. Illinois 190 Kretschmer, Marie Louise, 44, 347 Gale .Avenue, River Forest, Illinois 209 Krider, Jane, 46, 410 North Forest Avenue, Brazil. Indiana 210 Krueger, Burt Telfair. 46, 280 Addison Road. Riverside, Illinois 73, 225 Krueger, La Verne Arline, 44, 5956 South Sangamon Street, Chicago, Illinois 198 L Lacey, LeRoy McClellan, 44, 124 Conradl Avenue, Kokomo, Indiana 117, 222. 153 Lager, Mary Margaret, ' 45, LeGrande Blvd.. .Aurora, Illinois 84, 194 272 I,;iinl. H.iliirl Jjino. ' l( . I Soiilli (;r -liil Si ml. I.lf;in. Illiimi- 237 l.;iiii i lir. I ' .li aliilli l arf;iiiTilr. ' 1. ' .. !il() Smilli . ' {r.l miic ' . M:i wcmmI, llliniiig ' ' • ' l.anil.-.k. (;.inl..M Kv .n-l I, l(). .{IM I ' i.r.r Slrrrl. (iiirN . In.llimir U l,23t l.an. ' . Marllia I, ii.il.-. • Id. i2VA liM.i.lii W a ( ' .a-l. Mi l.a vaka. In. liana I ' ), I ' JO l.aii;;. I,.. KalliiMl, l. , IJ.i!! l.iii...lM W .i% l.a-l. Mi-I.a aka, In.li.Ka 55, 106, 112, ] )0 l.allf:.l..n. r.laralMl!.-. II. . iO Caniiili.!! .mu.-. I n.liana|M,li-. Iiiiliaiia ' ' l.un;:.-. iiii. ' ll. ' I.aial 1.1. K. K. 2. U iH2 II. In.lia.iaiH.lis. Imliaiia I ' l.aiilz, Marx M.hm-. 10. I,} I I Ho-ali.- Sir.-. ' l, Kvan lcii. Illiii.iis 1 ' ' I.arM ' ii, Diir.illn .|i-«ii. K). I 1 1( S.iill m ' 1Iii.-. inn.lka, llliiioirt ' ' ' ' Larson. I,..rain. ' . l.i. K0:2 ' l l{li.. l.-s Vv. ' inic. ( ihi.a;;.). lllin.iis .$.S. 1 13, l ' )H l.axi.l .-. U..lMrl lam.-. 1.!. lOl Has-f.,r.l Vv.nn.-. l.aCiran-.-. Illinois 55, 106. 108, 111. 116. !:W. 22; l,a«r.n.i-. larllia. 1 1. Il ' iul.asl Hr.ia.l Sir.-.l. ( i.ilnnil.ns. ( lii.. I ' ' l,.a.-li. I ' alri.ia Viiii. !(.. 2 2 l,in.iiln«.....l Drix.-. Kx an-,l,in. lllin.iis 1-1, 120, l!W 1.. ax ill. Il.iiix Sxxiiiilinian. Ki. I()  N.irlli llarri-.m x.nn. ' . Kankak.-.-. Illinois 222 l..-Harl. I ' rank I ' .i.l.l. 1( . I . S. V.-liran- I ' a.ililx. Di.xxn.x. Illin..is 15 la-lunaii. .l. lm |)a i.l. ' 1( . K Soiilli Culnniliia Slr.-.-I. Napi-rx ill.-. Illinois • • -222 l.i-liinan. K.nn.-lli M.. l.i, ( (• ' ) S.iiilli Main Sir.i-I. ;. sli.-n. in.liana 55, 239 l..-lin.-r. rlhnr {-..Ixxar.!. I. . .{(.ST Siiriiif li.-lil x ,-imi.-. Clii.a .i. lllin.iis ' ,,r l..-linliar.ll, llarrx l{..l..-rl. W. 1(110 Soiilli i:illi. Maxxx.... l, lllin.iis 55, 187. ii l.i-ifT.-r. D.inal.l .i.ilni. Id, Tl ' ll ' .isl.T Slr.-.-I. Kxanslcin. lllin.iis ' Tuc. I..-isl. Marx Jan.-. 1(1. Hit N.irlli Main Slr.-.-I. Ti] i. In.liana ,;l,c l,.-..nar.l. Kniilx Vir-inia. I. ' i. 12:).! W iini. -mac. Clii.a ..,. Illinois 1 17, 1 19, 1 U, lH, 205 I..-S.I1. .lam.-s K.lxxanl. IS. KHi orlli (irillin Slr.-.-I. Daiixiil.-. Illinois •4 ' ' l..- allv. Sn ann.-. Id. 1 120 KasI l. ' illi Sln-.-l. ( ;lii.-a-o. Illiii..is r ' r I ' . ' r ' ma l..-xi.-n. Don.llix llarri.-I. i:5, Idl.i Davis Slr.-.-I. W liilin . In.liana -55, 1« , lO-i l,.-x .-ll.-n. W.-n.l.ll (;ia.lsl.in.-. Jr.. W. 671 l ' ilf;rim Hoa.l, Hirminfiliam, Michigan ' , V l-oxxis, Alan M., 11. 207 Norllixx I K.ia.l. Kiv.-rsi.lc. lllin.iis Ir ' «7 I..-xxis. John Chase. 46. 101. i Norlli l ' hilli|.s Slr.-.-l, Kokoiii.i. Iniliana 124, 125,237 l.i-xvis, illiam .lolm. 16. 717 W .-si Hma.lxvav, I ' rincclon. In.liana ■ ■ ■ •-- ' ' l..-xxk.-. Kn;. ' . ' !!.- iii.-liar.l. 1.1. 1216 C.inn Slr.-.-l. Gary, In.liana 12.3, 12.5, 126, 120, 222 l,.x|.oMl. l- ' l..lm Calh.-rin.-. l. ' i. .3003 la.-kl,-m x.-nn.-. Niaftara Kails, New York 12.i. 126, OK laf.-. loan. 11. lild .- l W almil Slr.-.-I. K.ik.mio. In.liana I 10. 12 1. 1.3 1, 1«0 l.ilj.-slr.im. Kiilh Kl.-anor. l. ' i. 2312 Cl.-rmoiil. Dinx.-r. Col.irado I . y , l.in.lr. J.-an. 16. 2. ' iOi) ( )|,|.rsfrval.irx Roa.l. ( ani ' innali, Ohio 1 Lin.lk-x. Wall.-r ( iarx , II. Al. 1212 ' L.if;an Ax.-nnc. Danxille, Illinois cc ' oio Lin.l.n ' iisl, R.ijl.-r W eiuh-ll. 13, K. R. 1, Box 30, Gary, Indiana ,7, ' ono Lindsay. Charily. 16. Mill.in. Indiana -? o 1 Lindsev. Bi-llx Mari. . 13. 21.S N. Spring Avenue. LaGrange, Illinois ' o- o , , Lines. Jack Milum. Id. Kl2 Kncli.l Avenue, Greenxvooil, Indiana I2t. 1-.1, -H Link. James. iS. 80.5 Ten Hr.i. ck Streel. Paris, lllin.iis -jJ, ' ' Lilll.-. James. ' iS, 70 1 W .-si I 1.1 Street, Last Chicago. In.liana j ' -- ' Little. Mary Jane. Id. 2120 Talma.lge Roa.l. Toledo.  hi.i c ' o 11 Loagu. . Miriam Lucilli-. 13. 3.36 Prfisiiecl Av.-nne, Glen Kllvn. lllin.iis 55, 14_, li L.ickxx.iod. Sallv L..rrain.-. 15. 82 1 Last 88lh Place, Chicag.i. lllin.iis 12-5, 135. _l-1 Long. J.ihn W illiam. 111. 13. 2,306 Ottavxa River R.ia.l. T.iie.lo. Ohio 56, 154, 156. -2 Long. Minerva. U. 4801 N.irth Pennsylvania Street. Inilianapolis, Indiana 144, 143, 80 Longale. George R.. 46. 288 Kuclid Avenue, Ml. Clemens, Michigan ' - ' Longden. Lucv-Louise, 45. R. R. 3. Greencastle. Indiana • ' L.ingsli.ire. Margaret I ' .milvn. 44. 202 East Oak Street. Orrville. Ohio .,,,- ' L.iomis. Barhara Ann. 46. ' 1018 West 4lh Streel. Marion. In.liana _ - X Loom, lohn W i.kxxire. 46. 125 Vi . Lincoln Avenue. Belvid.-re. lllin.iis ' -i . ■- ' ' I.,M,|, Marv Kalh.rine. 45. 425 T. Lincoln Avenue. Belvidere. Illinois 107. 116. 119, 121, 189 L.ithamer.Juhn Lcxvis. 46, 1515 21th Street. N. X ., Cant.m. Ohio 73, -.14 Lovelt, Margaret Jane. 46. 23.18 North Oak Park Avenue. Chicago. Illinois  9 Loxxrv. Claude M., 45. 1628 N Streel. Bedfor.l. Indiana A Liilias. Curt I ank. 11. 1126 Sheri.lan Roa.l. W ilmctte, Illinois -■ ' Lnn.iherg. Henry Benjamin. Jr.. 16. 11 1 Last Sixth Street. Hinsdale, Illinois ■■ ■ ' -■j Lulz. W illiam JiMm. 44, .5831 North Mulligan Avenue. Chicago. Illinois 124, __d Lvnch. Jim.- Mill.r. 41, 501 East N.irth. Gr.-ensluirg. In.liana ' - j Lvon. Keith llouck, 45, 115 Bloomington Street. Greencastle, Indiana --J Lyon, Richard Li.mel, 46, 490 North Sixth Street, Wood River. Illinois 124, 12.i. 1 .3. Ill McAnnltv. Jack Oliver, 46, 254 169th Street, Hammond, Indiana • „. -- j McCarthy. Mary Anne, 44, 345 Gray Avenue. Vi elister Groves. Missouri 13-5, -01 McClain. Charles Jay. 14. 1831 North Tejon Street, Cohirdao Springs, Colorado . • • • .233 MeClellan. W ayne Lee. 46. .335 East F.iurth Street. Ottiima. loxxa 126, 35, 21 MeClellan.l. Caryl Bell.-. 45. 221 Laxvn.lale Street, W ilmette. Illiii.iis 14,. -10 McClanahan. nne. 46. 969 North Prairie Street. Galeshurg. lllin.iis -0- ' McChire. Christian M.. 45. 109 Bloomington Street. Greencastle. In.liana -3| McCliir.-. John Fli-leher. 15. 200 East 33nl Street, ln.liana|iolis, In.liana _ ,ao ml McChire. Marian Milli.enl. 13. 109 Bl.iomington Street, Greencastle. In.liana _- 6, 139, 191 M.-Ch.r.-. Ravm.Mi.l Davi.l. 4.1. 2701 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. . 123, 124, 1 5,240 MiCmn. Julia. 13. Elletlsville. In.liana , ' 0 M.-Culloiigh. I)..r.,lhy Estelle. 15. 72 Portage yenue. Ilighlan.l Park. Michigan , , , -i M.-Ciill.iugh. ll.-nrv George, 15. Rural Route 1, Columlius. Indiana 1-1- ' •-• ' i M.-( ailloiigh. L.iis Eleanor. 1 1. R. R. 1. Greencastle. In.liana iur loi M.-Currx. Sally. 44. 222 East W ashingt.in Street. (Jreencastle. Indiana r i o ic 000 M.-D-.nal.l. Barhara J.-an. 13. 701 S.mlh W ashington Sir.-el. Craxvfor.lsvill.-. Indiana 56, 123, 125, jW MeDonal.l. B.-tlx J... 11. 207 R.ih.-rla x rmi.-. E.-rgns.in. M issouri ' 97 McDonal.l. I ' h.imas Charl.-s. 11. 1212 N.irlh Eranklin Slr.-,-l. Danxill.-. lllin.iis ..-1 M.-(;ah.x. li.-.- Kli al..lh. 13. 1702 lal.ama x, ■.,„.-. El. Wax...-. In.liana .16. 108. 116. II,. lid. II.. 97 I.-(;ali.x. (;la.lx- Erances. 11. 1702 lahania Vx.-nii.-. El. W axn.-. In.liana ' 97 l.-(;innr,. Mar- ue. 46. East Che-lniil Sirect. Oxf.ir.l. Ohi.. - MeCilaughlin. Jani.- L.iii. 16. I 131 ll.-rschel Avemie. Cin.iiuiali. Ohi.i --1: McGralh. Mariha Vnn. 11. 702 lahama Curl. Sh.-lli.-l.l. Mahama I ' - 273 McKay, Nancy Bowser. 46, 4715 Hartman Road. Fl. W avne, Indiana 209 McKiriney, Edward Calvin, Jr., 46, 1023 Norlli Oakland Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana. .73, 110, 119. 229 McKinney, Janet, 4.5, 209 Spirea Drive, Davlon. Ohio 197 McLeod, Philip James, 46, 2525 Eastwood .Avenue, Kvanston. Illinois 154. 233 McMahon, Marjorie Elizahelh, 45, 237 North fiornell. Ft. ayne. Indiana 202 McNally, George Edward, 45, 3734 North Harding Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 172, 237 M MacRae, Jean Root, 44, 93 Maiden, LaGrange. Illinois 147, 202 Madsen, Shirlev Andrene, 44, Irwing Park Road, Itasca, Illinois 113, 117, 123, 126, 127, 190 Magill, James Clark. 45, 1 106 North Grove Avenue. Oak Park. Illinois 226 Magsino, Thomas Scellier, 46, 335 Circle - venue. Forest Park. Illinr)is 218 Malcheff. Jean Marie, 45. 7726 Bennett Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 144, 198 Mallerv, Guv Edwin. Jr., 44. 9033 Justine. Chicago. Illinois 239 Manifold. Harold Morris. 43. R. R. 1. Ingalls, Indiana 56, 239 Maple. Marilvnn, 46, 309 East abash . venue. Crawfordsville, Indiana 189 Maravich, Edward, 43. 4413 Jefferson Street, Gary, Indiana 56, 114, 128, 234 Marggraf, X ' arren Charles, 46, 8218 South Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois 226 Marshall, Grace Ellen. 45, 28 ashington Blvd.. Oak Park. Illinois 190 Marston. Roland Franklin, 46, 1203 Clinton Blvd., Bloomington, Illinois 73, 164, 229 Martin, Barbara. 44. 309 North West Street. Tipton, Indiana 56, 189 Martin, Elizabeth Jean. 46, 111 1st Avenue, Sterling. Illinois 206 Martin, Florence Grace, ' 44, 546 .4shland Avenue, River Forest, Illinois 127, 210 Marti n, Marv .Anna. 43, 6234 Haverford Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana 56, 146, 210 Martin. Philip Murray, 45, 309 North W est Street, Tipton, Indiana 126, 230 Martz, Bill, 44. 2303 Central Avenue. Anderson. Indiana 214 Mason, Carol Virginia. 44. 2513 Hempstead Road, Toledo, Ohio 135, 146, 190 Mason, Lois Esther, 43, East Jefferson Road, Mishawaka, Indiana 56, 198 Mason, Virginia Louise. 44, 7979 Morningside Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 189 Matson, Marjorie Glee, 45, 1304 Galena Blvd., Aurora, Illinois 141, 146, 194 Matthews, James Meek, 43, 208 South McCann, Kokomo, Indiana 56, 229 Matthews, Peggv O., 45, 208 South McCann. Kokomo, Indiana 141, 194 Mane, Phvllis, 46, Hopewell Jet., R. F. D. 2, W iccopee. New York 201 Maxwell. David Beck, 43, 821 Michigan, Evanston, Illinois 56, 153, 222 May. Marilyn Louise, 46, 1306 Hayward Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 144, 197 May, Opal Laverne, 43, Avoca, Indiana 56. 239 Maver, Elizabeth Lucille, 46, 8041 South Champlain . venue, Chicago, Illinois 137. 209 Meals, Jay, 44, .5830 Valley View, Cincinnati, Ohio 119, 189, 201 Mehlig. Jean, 45, 1635 Viest Svcamore Street. Kokomo. Indiana 202 Melchert, Virginia 45, 1034 Keystone. River Forest, Illinois 107, 117, 202 Menninger, Martha, ' 45, 2715 ' West 13th Topeka,, Kansas 147, 201 Merchant, Ruth . nn, ' 44, 750 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, Illinois 141, 198 Merrick, Kenneth Llovd, 45, 326 Forest Park, Janesville, ' isconsin 218 Metcalfe, at son Blake, 44, 819 Harmon Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 18T, 222 Metzger, Mary Dale, 46, 4925 Central .4 venue, Indianapolis, Indiana 194 Meyer, Nancy Louis, ' 45, .54 T ebster Woods, Webster Groves, Missouri 202 Meyer, Richard, 46, 79 Summit Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey 153, 234 Mick, Joan, ' 43, 27 est 46th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . ' . 56, 140, 201 Millar, Nancy Ann, 46, 2512 Ridge Avenue, Evanston. Illinois 205 Miller. . Vnne Nicholson. 46. 1116 est Monroe Street, Springfield, Illinois 190 Miller, Betty Ruth, 46, 322 East 4lh. Ottumwa, Iowa 213 Miller, Carl Patterson, 46. 1730 S. Cameron, Covina, California 237 Miller, Hester Louise, ' 43, Sidell, Illinois 190 Miller, Susan, 46. Drake Road, Kendallville, Indiana 194 Miner, Macartan Kollock, 46, 5141 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 226 Minnick, Malcolm Dick, 44, 6008 Michigan Road. Indianapolis, Indiana 153, 169, 187. 217 Mirza, John. 44. 733 Tyler Street, Gary. Indiana 136, 140, 1.53, 239 Missman. Carolyn, 43. Ridgeview Farm. No. 8. Evansville. Indiana 56. 194 Mitchell. Marion Rae. 44. 600 North Kelly Street, Hobart, Indiana 139, 193 Milchem. Russell Lorris. 46. R. R. 3, Oak Hill Road, Evansville, Indiana 214 Mogg, Marjorie, ' 46, 1027 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 119. 201 Montgomery, Ann, ' 44. 672 North Main Street, Celina, Ohio 126, 128, 135, 189 Montgomery, Wayne Swope, 46, Hanover, Indiana 164, 233 Moomaw, Virginia Louise. 44. 1121 Blaine Avenue. South Bend, Indiana 139, 190 Moore, Anna, 44, 116 Northwood, Greencastle. Indiana 113, 119, UO, 146, 190 Moore, Beatrice Helen, 45, 1725 East 53rd Street, Chicago. Illinois 201 Moore. Mary Catherine, 44. 2740 Marion .Avenue, Evansville, Indiana 194 Moran, Sara Margaret. ' 44. 29 Franklin Street, Belmont, Massachusetts 104, 139, 209 Morgan, .Aleece Josephine, 43, 1085 North Perry Court. S auwatosa, Wisconsin 36, 135, 198 Morrow, Lois Lee, 46, 466 North Miami Street, ' W abash. Indiana 107, 125, 206 Morse, Earl Charles. 43. 1803 Timberline Drive. Springlielil. Ohio 56. 237 Morion. Joan Marilyn. 16. 1713 North Church Street. Rockford. Illinois. _ 194 Mossier. John Robert. 45. W ainut Street, Corydon, Indiana 1 1 ' ' . 176. 226 Motsinger. Joanna May, 45. 712 West Nelson Street. Marion. Indiana 194 Muncie. Robert Jacques. 43. 22 West Park Street, Brazil. Indiana .56. 226 Murdock, Raws(m, H., Jr., ' 44, 410 Peasbwav, South Bend. Indiana 115. 187, 230 Murray. William FVanklin. ' 44. 622 Baldwin Street. Elkhart. Indiana 138. 153, 225 Myer, Nancy Jean. 45. 6130 North Rockwell Street. Chicago, Illinois 119, 121, 193 Myers, Robert John, ' 46, 2531 South Main Street, Elkhart, Indiana 217 N Neal, Martha Alice, ' 44, 400 W. Mulberry Street, Salem, Indiana 123, 12.5, 209 Neal, Marv Carolyn, 45, 2 Seminary Court, (Jreencaslle. Indiana 135. 194 Neff, Stewkrt, 46, Hamilton Park. R. R. 3, Muncie. Indiana. . 225 Negley, Harold Hoover. ' 44. 4632 Broadway. Indianapolis. Indiana 230 Nelson, Gorilon Dean. 15. 4608 Lafayette Esplanade. Fort Wayne. Indiana 237 274 i-Uoii. Harold Kii ' irnr. td. Morri lowii. Iiiiliaiiii 11 Til . .-l t.ii. Iar-.iia l.i-ii.ir.-. K), ::ill l.ii.lla miiii.-. Cl.iraps llliiiiii:. ...J Nelson, KaMiion.l l.lli-. 11, CM) Srliilliii(; x.iiii.-. ( ;liira ' ;o llcij;li|... llliiioiH r 0 N.-ll.-r, Calvin .lani.s. H. 2( ty2 l ..-.r i an-, San I )i.(;o, California ,• r J , ' 4? ' Ijo r«M.ni, Uarr.ll. 1:., Uanrr Koa.l, Na|.,rMll.-, Illinois ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • . N.« .im. Ilaniillon Sniilli, Jr., Id, K. K. - ' . Han.r Hoad, Na|Hr ill.-, Illinois --- r« Ion. I Values li,r. Id. L ' 10 I Oak oo.l Vmimi.-, Tolr.lo. Ohio .i ,, 1, ' mi il.lo.k. I ' alri.ia I )arlin(;lon, I ' ). THdT Conslaiuc v.-imf. ( ;iii.a-o, Illinois 119. ill. J Nicholas, llii-li, l.i. Will:; Siimmil, l.illlr Kock, rkansas , .,,, 1 1 v ' l I Nirlsni, l-.arl Mfr.d, n, .n hiirliiifilon Roa.l, Uiv.rsiilc, Illinois ' • ' • ' •- ' ' Nixon, llimar.l ( :liarl.-s, .Ir., W . 71J Conionl Vmiiim-, Dr.v.l Hill. rciiiis K aiiia _ -■ ' Nolilf, Jam- nii. Id. d(l. ' South Ohio, Kokunio. Indiana 11 or) Nohl.-. larf;ar.l. 1. .. i:!( ll N. I ' .nnsN In ania Slrc.l. lndiaiia|.olis. In.liana c ,,, 011 Norh.-r . Ui.luird l.d iii, IS, li. ' ill! (iraiil Slr.-.l, llNaiislon. Illinois M , W, -It Norri-. I rankUn Kain| rl. U , Main Sir.-.-l, IVralonica, Illinois , , ' il- ' -I ' oi- Norlli, William Cliarl.s, U . fiJ N. I ' airvi.w Slr.cl. l.ork llavrn, IViinsylvania 107, IJ.-), ' ■ •- ' ' NiipMil. l..-i hlon ll.-n. l.i, .Iddl rs.nal Slr.-.-l. Si. I.ouis, Missouri mi oij Nnll. Charlollr Jane, l. . 2im KasI Madison Slr.-.-l, I ' aris, Illinois I U, -l.i () Ohrr. ' l-lora. W. 2(1:22 I ' .asi 2n.l Slr.-.-l. Diihnh. Minn.-sola 59, 128, 186, 205 0 ' ,l.-n, II. .ra.-.- (ir.-.-l.-v, Id, I.Mi.lhall |.arlni.-.ils, I niv.-rsily Cir.-l.-, Charloll.-sMll.-, V irfrinia --d (Mlarr.iw, I.. is nn.-, l.S, (;ra li.i. k l.ain-. Cha| iia.|iia, Ni-w York -„ Tol Oilar. Harhara ,lan.-. W, 2i:«i tir.-.-nl.-af. ( Jii.af;.,, Illin.iis , ' 7,00,, Ol.lli.-I.l, Kal.ifih Charl.s, Id, .I.} ' ) .|a ks..ii Vv.-n.i,-, Hiv.r l-..nsl. Illinois i. l 101 Ol-.in, D.iris L.irraim-. 13. I '  .ll Thornwo.Ml .-nii.-. W ilim-tli-, Illinois ' - ' ' J Ols..ii. (iloria llh.-a. 15. l ).il riiorn«.i...l .-nii.-. W ilm.-lle, Illinois 1, ii- -xii Or«ii:. B.-IU nn. t5. dK22 W al.-rman. Si. I.oi.is, Missouri ,U ' o 1 Osl,.,rn, Marj.irie Mari.-, Id, I3(l.i Halhawav H.)ad, Daylon, Ohio ' - - ' - Oshorn, IMivllis Mari.m, 13, ' )H Julian I ' lacr, Kasl Si. Louis, Illinois ' '  ' - ' Osl.-rlia;;.-, (;. ra.m l-V.-d.-rick, Id. 3(13 N. Fonrlli Slr.-.-l. Vinc-eniu-s. In.liana •- ■J Oslran.l. Dor.ilhx Jam-. V3. 121 ' ) Hull T.-rrac.-. K anst Illinois • q -222 Ow.-n, Don Jack ' , 43, ur. ra Hold. Aur. ra, lllin.iis ? ' -J Over, Roherl Kdwin, 13. 3137 Kiiclid lleif:hts Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio , ' + ' F Pachalv, Jeanne Dorothv, tS, 8236 Harper, Chicago, Illinois. - ■ . ■ ■ ' ' - ' |(! ' . J 1 ' a.l.lo. k, Eloise Franc-s, 13, 42(1 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, Nev - York 1-.. 11.1 0.) I ' aislev, nni-, 44, 700 S.)ulli irjiinia venne. Mari.m, Illinois ' • ' ■ ' - Palmer, Gene L. ran, 44, 229 K. Indiana, S.)ulli B.-n.l. Indiana ' ' -j- ' ' Palmer, Mari.m Marfiarel, 16, 1 104 Third Avenue, Sterling, Illinois ia oii Palmer, Kav, W. 33 S. Stom Avenue, LaGrange, Illin. is ioA 937 Parkinson, l)onald Simpson, 45, 402 Vt est Rudisill Blv.l.. l-.)rl % ayne, Indiana -? ' ' Parrelt. Mice Marilvnn, 44. 121 East Clark Street, Princet.m. In.liana l- , - ' 3 Parrish. H..«ar.l Keith, 43. 221 « est Adams Street. Taylorville. Illinois v, „_ Parrv. rtlinr W avne, 45, 440 ( )akdale Drive, K.jrl W ayne, Indiana . ' • --- Patterson. Marv H.. 1.3. 407 K. Chicago Street. Elgin, lllin.iis -5 ' Pavlinck. Eln..ra Ann, 46, 37t Bartram R.iad, Riversi.le, Illinois. . ■ ' „; Paxl.m, Betiv Eiel.l (Mrs. Gene), 13, 612 Mulberry, Ml. .-rnon, Indiana - ■ J 0 ' J Paxt.-n, K. June, 43. 1202 Elm ..,..l Road, Bl..ominglon, Illin.,is_ . . . ' h f . + ' - - Paxlon Thomas Gene, 43. 1202 Elm«.)od Road, BloomingDn, Illinois - o- . ' - ' -■ ' Pearma n. Marv Ellen, 45, R. R. 3, Paris, llliii..is _ . . - Peck, Philip Warden, 46, 540 E. lOth Street, Lockport, Illinois 1-70 9T4 Peel. Harris, 45, 123 S.)ulh McClellan. Decatur. Illin. is ' - ' - Peeler, Harold Alvin, 43, K)5 . M.mn.e, k. k..m... In.liana rn 1 |q 11 j Tq7 Peet, Catherine, 43, 739 E. .53rd Street. Indianap.)lis, ln.i.ana .... ■■-■■ ' ' ' Tl ' ' ' Pen-illv. Ellen B.nv.len. 43. Medarvvill.-, In.liana 59, 113, 119, 141, 143, 144, 210 Percv Louise Stanf.ir.l. 45, 225 S. uth East Avenue. Oak Park, Illinois ' Perrv J arren. 44, 1 16 S.)ulli 11th Park Place, Richmond, Indiana - Petersen, Lorraine Julia. 43. 518 Mack Sir.-et. Joliet. Illinois. . . {oA 014 Peterson. Arthur Paul. 45. 1456 . H..llywo.,d Avenue Chicago lllm..is ■ ■ - - ' -j Peterson, Beryl Elizabeth, 43, 5882 Ridge Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 59. 104. IKd. IV Peterson, Jeanne Louise, 45, 444 Iowa Street. Oak Park Illin..is . 1 9 104 Peterson. Pauline Tennena, 46, 215 ashingt..n Street. Rockf.ir.l. Illinois ' -S . ' ♦ Petry, Marv Ella. 46. 8.59 East li ashingt.m Str.-et. lI.,op.-sl.,n. Illinois - ■ ■- ' Petty Gene, 46. 310 Alameda Avenue. Munci.-. Indiana _ . . 1- ■ - Phelps. Elizabeth Carne, 46. 735 Thatcher Avenue, River F.)resl, Illinois - - Phillips, Ilan.l.l V ells, 46. .3000 East 78th Street, Chicago, Illim.is. . «.; -701 Phillips, Jean Elizabeth, 45, 421 Aha Dena Curt, St. Louis, Miss.mn 4i 1 m ' 0 Pbiiu ' s, Marv Jean. 4.5, 4646 Jeffers.m Place. Gary, Indiana... • • ' Pillifant, llar.jld Edgar, Jr., 45, 1 U8 N..rth Jackson Street. aukegan. Illinois m ool Pinkerlon, Nancy May, 44, 1 130 Ellis Avenue. Chicago. Hlm-MS. , i 9 Pitcher, Vermin W illis, 44. 1 1 1 llumist.m Slr.-el, P.mtiac, lllniois o,W Place. Barbara Joan. 46. .320 Gill venu.-, (iali.m, Ohio .,- • 217 Place, R. EullerKm. Jr.. 45, 58 S. R..ckhill R..a.l. W ebster Groves Missouri. ■■• ' ' a .; o er. William Henry. Jr.. 15. 202 Virginia v.-nue. Crystal City, M,ss..,ir. 117,124,240 P.,rml,-xter, ( .harl.-s W eber, 15, lliuh Sir.-el. J.-IT.-rsonville, Indiana ■ ■ - Pollar.l. B.-ttv Jule. 43, 9319 N. Tawn.lale v.-nu.-, Kvan.st.m, llhm.is w u7 189 Porl.-r Eranees Louise, 43, 1.33 W. Main Slr.-et, P.-ru, Imhana S - ' ' ' ' ° Porterliel.l, Patricia, 45. 1609 10th Street, Wilmell.-. llhm.is Post, Russell Harlan, 46, 1936 Glvnn C.iurt, Detr..it. Michigan . -J- P.,w.-ll, Juliette I.eeper, 46. .509 Courllan.l v.-nue. Park Rwlg.-, lllu,..,- m 125 126 P.mell, Phillip (irani, 44. R. R. I. in.-.-nn.-s, Imhana l- - ' 1 = ' j Prall. rtliur Du.llev, 46, U 10 (;uilf..nl v.-nu.-. lu.hana|.ol,s. Imbana - '  Pri.e, Elbridge Lawrence. 46, 910 N. East Avenue Oak Park, Illinois lii 05 PnifTitt, gnes Laura, 1.3, 411 1 Klingle Street, ashington, I). ( 1+- , - 275 Piilltn, LIomI, t. ' j. t)-2 Shfriiian Road, Evaiislon. llliimis 222 Pulliani, Helen Suzanne. 16, Coiinlry Cluli Park, Leiianon. Imliana 201 Pulliam. Manila C.Drinne. 13, Counl ' ry Club Park, Leliarmii. Indiana 5 ' ), U5, 201 (,( nua li-. .|ame Cjine. ' l.i. ()(I7 Monroe erHie. Himt Foresl. Illinois 5 ), 221 (,)uel)lienian. llaroM. I.i. dO ' ) K. W asliin ' lon, (;reenoaslli-, Imliana .222 R Radcliffe, Marie Gleniv an. 41, 320 Xorlh Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 119, 132, 209 Raffety, Chariot le, 16, 31 18 Lookoul Circle. Cincinnati, Ohio 189 Rahe, George John, Jr., 15, 1919 K. Memorial Drive. .Muncie, Indiana 115, 117, 225 Raines, _Max Reid. 15, 1019 N Street, Bedford. Indiana 71, 110, 125, 129, 153, 173 240 Ramser, Barbara Louise. 46, 372 Hawthorn l.ane. W innetka, Illinois 147, 194 Rautenherg, Margaret Isahelle, 45, 213 Arlington Avenue, Klmhurst, Illinois 107, ] 16, 202 Reagan, Benjamin Franklin, 44, 108 Lincoln Avenue. Riverside, Illinois 169, 225 Reagan, Herbert Everett, 43, 383 N. Delaplaine Road, Riverside, Illinois 59, 225 Reckman, Robert Frederick, 44, 2362 Ravine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 114, 132, 153, 217 Records, Evelyn Louise, SS, 108 Berry Street, Greencastle, Indiana 213 Reeves, Eloise Pearl, 45, 1 122 143rd Street, East Chicago, Indiana 198 Rehm, Donald Marvin, 43, 819 Dobson Street, Evanston. Illinois 59, 135, 217 Reif, Elizabeth Jane, 46, 1632 Madison Street. Madison. W isconsin 206 Rein, Joe Arthur, 44, 319 Bartram Road, Riverside, Illinois 153, 170, 237 Rein, Stellamarie, 43, 319 Bartram Road, Riverside, Illinois 60, 135, 186, 190 Reis, Helen Louise, 46, 21 Meridian Place, Indianapolis, Indiana 137, 202 Remmel, Emalyn Frances, 45, 344 W . oodland Avenue, Fort W avne, Indiana 205 Renz, Re x George, 43, 1331 South Jackson. Auburn, Indiana 60, 226 Repp. Shirley Evelyn, 46, 147 Parson s Drive, Hempstead, New York 209 Revelle, Betty Jeanne, 46, 719 S. County Line Road. Hinsdale, Illinois 147, 210 Rhue, Rebecca, 44, 301 E. Peashway, South Bend. Indiana 116. 202 Rice, Robert Caster, 46, 3167 N. Delaware, Indianapolis. Indiana 154. 233 Richards, Irene Hayman, 46, 15405 Glastonbnrg Road, Detroit, Michigan 197 Richards, Nancy Caroline, 44, 1400 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago, Illinois 134, 137, 146, 147, 201 Richards, ilson Post, 44, 15405 Glastonburg Road, Detroit. Iichigan 135, 218 Richardson, Carol Ely, 46, 616 Park Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 202 Richardson, Lenore Jane, 46, 931 Ontario Street, Oak Park, Illinois 189 Richardson, Lucy Avise. ' 45, 131 Linden Avenue, Clayton, Missouri 202 Rickett, Merle Frances, 43, 802 South Green Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana 60, 106, 129, 132, 133, 145, 146, 213 Rieger, Irwin Taylor, 45, 723 Keystone, River Forest, Illinois 107, 117, 138, 173, 234 Rinear, Jeanne Lambert, 45, 1810 Idlewood Road, East Cleveland, Ohio 147 Ringe, Joanne, 46, A.F.R.T.C. Group III, Fort Knox, Kentucky 213 Risch. Robert Dunbar, 46, 1302 Old Orchard Road, Vincennes, ' Indiana 107, 124, 233 Bobbins, Thomas Leonidas, 44, R. R. 2, Oaktown, Indiana 230 Roberts, Charles Corwin, ' 46, 351 E. Church Street, Marion, Ohio 73, 154, 164, 221 Roberts, Hugh Evan, ' 45, 3664 Kendall Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio 233 Roberts, Jane Ceeila, 46, Hotel T right 1, Alma, Michigan 137, 147, 213 Roberts, Muriel Florence. 44. 749 Jackson Avenue, River Forest, Illinois 144, 189 Roberts, Reed Mehren, 46, 1145 Chippewa Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan 222 Roberts, W illiam Arthur. 45, 3664 Kendall Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio 233 Robertson, James Stewart, 45, 115 . Adams Street. Plymouth. Indiana 234 Robertson, John Bradford. 44, 21 Central Avenue, W ilme ' tte. Illinois 138, 221 Rochetto, Robert Louis, ' 45, 6839 Ridgeland. Chicago. Illinois 221 Rodeen, Karl Marcus, 44, 411 East Center Street, Paxton, Illinois 214 Roeder, Elsbetb Anne, ' 46, 437 ashington Highway, Snyder, New York 1)9. 197 Rogers, Harry Carton, Jr., ' 45, 17 Portland Avenue, Baldwin, New York 143, 240 Romeiser, Julie Catherine, ' 43, 2302 North Kedzie, Chicago, lihnois 60. 143. 145. 194 Ross, M. Alan, 43, Shoals, Indiana. 60, 123, 125. 126, 127. 241 Ross-Shannon, Robert, 46, 211 VV est Seventh Street, Rochester, Indiana .119, 233 Roth, Margaret Ann, 45, 441 W est Jackson Road, Webster Groves, Missouri 201 Rothenburger, Billie, ' 43, 3320 Ruckle, Indianapolis, Indiana 60, 108, 113, 134, 201 Rothrock, Suzanne, ' 44, 89 S. Broadway, Geneva, Ohio 135, 146 Rowe, Maebelle, ' 45, 223 Morris Avenue. S. £., Grand Rapids, Michigan .198 Rudesill, Helen Gwyn, ' 45, 3941 N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 147. 205 Ruedemann, W inifred Jean, ' 45, 19627 W inslow Road, Cleveland. Ohio 141. 1 13. 205 Riieff, Katherine Virginia. ' 45, 1916 Superior. hiting, Indiana 198 Runninger, Vi illiam John, ' 45, 444 Marion . yenue, Aurora, Illinois 121, 176, 222 Rupper. Florence Evelyn, ' 43, Bement Avenue. R. R. 4. Evansville, Indiana 60, 141, 190 Rush, Beverly Ann, 46, 7421 N. Paulina, Chicago, Illinois 190 Rutherford, Jerry Howard, ' 44, 6728 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 214 Ryan, Patricia Dorothy. ' 43, Ridgeview Hotel, Evanston, Illinois 60. 194 S Sailor. Vance Lewis, ' 43, 3111 20lh Street. N., Arlington Co., Virginia 60, 106, 239 Salisbury, Bill Charles, ' 46, 160 South 4th Street, Aurora, Illinois 164 Santner, Betty Jane, ' 45, 1512 E. Schantz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 197 Santner, Margaret Louise, 46, 1512 E. Schantz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 197 Saul, William, 43. 202 E. Hillside Avenue, Barrington, Illinois 60, 230 Saunders, Patricia E.. 45, 1 132 Fair Oaks Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 202 Savidge, David. 44. 3248 N. Illinois Street. Indianapolis, Indiana 68. 110. 114. 116. 117. 233 Savior, Leonard Munger. 44. R. R. 2, Hebron, Indiana 211 Schaefer, Josef alton, ' 45, 806 Ferdinand, Forest Park. Illinois 176. 225 Schaffer, Richard Hoke, ' 43, 723 Busseron Street. Vincennes. Indiana 60. 1 15. 233 Schalk, Ray m., Jr., ' 43, 9229 Damen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60. 153. 187. 217 Schlaback, Ellen, 44, 2610 Cass, LaCrosse, isconsin 125, 129. 145. I 17. 191 Schlosser, Bonnie LaVere, 43, 1051 Pennsylvania Avenue, Plymouth, Indiana 60. 1 16. 137. 210 Schlosser, Jane Morris, ' 13, 602 E. Maple, Jefferson ille. Indiana 60. 108. 123. 126. 127. 193 276 Si-limill. (;iM.i(;i« i;iiz;iliiili. 11. (id I llwiiif;. Sc-Min.iir. Iiiilijiij 2(19 Si-liiiciilrr. jim.-l l.i.is. I I. IIKI ||,ii Slnil. JMlirl, IIIIikm. I ' )() Srli,.l.i.i ..T. C-iif. I.!. MJII S. D iMirn Vvniuc-. ;liir;i(;... IIImi.m. 6(1, 153, 170, 173, 11)7, 221 Srliul.l.-. (;i..il;i 1;i.I,Km, K). .ijll MlMlir K.ia.l. Uivil-iil.-. Illinois 73, I 10, I 17, IH«) Sflliill .. W iliiij I JM. ' K). Il ' ll liHciiMO Slir.l, .•l Mliiiii . Iniliaiui I ' ' 3 Si-liiil .. ' . Kiwiii Kiiiil. K.. :,ll(l Kcrl.iiii Vncimii ' . Clii.a;;!.. Illliiois 73, II ' ), 233 Si-lmsslrr. KmsmII II;i,|. ' l.i. . ' .KM) W . • .ili. Oak l.iiwii. Illinois I(), (lO, I 10, I3H, 153, 169, IK7, 237 Seism. Hohirl Unici-. ' Id, . ' . 12 S. W .inharli miiiii-. I ' .vansxillr. Iiiiliaiiii 125, 135,230 Sroli.r, Ki.li.rl l.rslir. 15, K. U. 3. (irrriKasllc. Indiana 2H Scoll. W ill K.. .Ir.. 15. 710 Wisl ( lli Slirrl. Maric.n. Indiana 237 Soars, .lani.-s IVrd.Ti.-k. 13. I_ ' l ) W aidanirn-. Indianaix.jis. Indiana K ' Scars. lar l.i.n. 11. 121 Srar- Sircil. IMami. Illinois I ' U, 193 Si-al. i:ii al.,lli H:nn.i-. 11. 2(K . K. KirsI Sirc.l. W ashinf;lnn. Indiana 139, 141, 142,205 Seal. Iar-liall llolnirs. ' l(). 20(. N. K. I ' irsI SincI, W asliin li.n. Indiana 234 Seal. W illiani UciImtI, 13. 206 N. 11. I ' irsI Slrc l. W asliin);l in. Indiana ()0, 234 Sfil).!. Charlcn. 13. 612 Sonlli 6lli. I ' ckin. Illinois 60, 106, 128, 129, 205 .Si-if.rl. Uirliard Mori. 15. 1512 Ma-onn Vxcnni ' . Kasl Chicafio, Indiana 60, 153,239 Srifri.d. MnricI d.lc. II. Ill ) Honnir Urac. Ifivrr l ' or -sl. Illinois 194 Srtnoni ' s. Vrlluir 1 ,. Jr.. 15. Mars Ion Lane. l ' ' lossini)or. Illinois I I 7, I — f .Sessions. Kohirl llnnnons. H, 1773 iidoN cr Koad. Colnml.ns, ( )lii.i . . I2H. 226 ShaOVr. Manila l.oiiisi. 13. r adia, Iniliaiia 210 Sliar|.. William I laM in s. 15. 125 S, llif;liland vemie, Hockford. Illinois 230 Shaiili. i; l n Kli alMlli. 15. 1310 . Meade Sircci. Soiiili Heiid, Indiana _. I9K Slianer, Jani-l Marie. ' 15. 306 lljmliinsl Avenue. Val|)araiso, Indiana I 17. 210 Sheels. Kllielvn. II. 351 Norlli Hroadwav. Vonkers. New York 209 Sheldon. Mar ' iori i- Klizalielli. 15. 3528 Kairlielil Avenue. l ' ' orl W avne. Indiana 107. I 17, 135, 197 Shellv. William Lewis. 15. 220 llilldale. (;reeMeaslle. Indiana. ■ 221 Slie|HTd. Howard C rill. Jr.. 43. 3 1 .eonard Koad. Bronxville. New York 60.233 Shepcrd. .Ionian MeKinnev. 13. 1232 An.liilion Drive. Vineennes. Indiana. 63. Id. lOK. I 1(1. I 15. 1.53. 233 Slie|ier.l. Susan nn. I I. f232 ViidnlMiii Drive. Vineennes. Indiana 135, 111. I 16. 201 Shvplierd. I{al|.li Harold. 11, N. Main Si. lioad. Hieknell. Indiana 129. 237 Sheridan. Cliarle- ll.nrv. 13. .509 Soiilli .laekson Sireel. ( ;re,neaslle, Indiana. .63, 129, 135, 136, 137, 21H Sherrow. Dale Kllsworlh. M. 3103 I!i2nd Sireel. Lansin-. Illinois 126, 135, 21K Shields, .lohn W illiam. 15. 23 W ood Sireel (i. Greenlield, Indiana 22[ Shoekev. lorn. 14. 127 Ridfje. Kvanslon, Illinois _ - ' Shore. Mary Virginia. 14. 525 I ' onliac Sireel, Rochester. Indiana I I ' ' - I li, 20. Showaher. Riehard Howell. 16. 91 I W . 4lh. Marion. Indiana 2:}0 Shreeve. Marjorie. 15. 703 W . Charles Sireel. Minieie. Indiana 202 ShrelUer. Sliirlev Carolyn. 16. 1615 S. I ' asfield. Sprinslieid, Illinois 73. 206 Shrode. W illiard Carl. 15. «6I Alvord Drive. Kvansville. Indiana 176. 2:?0 Shrole. Roherl llwin. 46. 1107 lorf;an Sireel. Mor janlield, Kenliicky 124,230 Shnniel.ar!;er. Riehard. 13. R. R. 1. Marlinsviile. Indiana 63, 142, 241 Shnparl. Marian. ' li. 21)64 W . W illiam. Deealiir. Illinois 63, 209 Shnmway. X illiam Karle, 46, 9440 Lawndale Avenue. Kvanslon. Illinois. . 214 .Sido, Grefior. 13. 2441 Iowa Avenue. Granile Cily. Illinois 63, 137, 141. 239 Siegesmu ' Kl. .lohn Conrad. ,Ir.. 43, 61 N. Cam|il)i II Ave., lndiana|iolis. Indiana 63. 106, 237 Sievers. Roherl ilson. 41, 253 S. W ashin-ilon Sireel, Valparaiso. Indiana 136, 137, 239 Silver. Mary I ' rances, ' 45, 50 K. Ash, Zionsville. Indiana 1 t ' Simmonds. Riehard, 46. 1029 ' . Monroe Sireel. Springfield. Illinois 2 ' Simon, (.lifford Kngene. 15. 925 Lake Avenue. Fori avne. Indiana 129, 230 .Sinex. Maroll. U, . ' 3327 Broadway. Indianapolis. Indiana 140. 229 Sisson. .loan Margarel. 16. 2211 Vermonl Sireel, Lawrence. Kansas -0.1 Skoclnnd. Sylvia Ksler Marie. 45. 921 W. Mulherrv Sireel. Kokomo. Indiana 205 Slappey. Mice Elizahelh. 16. Care of Col. E. N. Slappey, Hq. 115lh Infanlrv, A. P. O. 29, Camp Blanding. Florida . ' . 126, 147. 210 Slemmons. Miriam. 46. Vlahama Slreet, Chrisman, Illinois 121, 213 Shilz. Roherl Flemin ' . ' . .Ir.. 43, 180 Stanford Drive. Berea. Ohio 63. 230 Smarl. Lois Carol. 4L 631 Pleasant Avenue. Clen Ellvn. Illinois 139, 146. 193 Smith, nila Pearl. 11. 1612 Shenandoah Road. Toledo. Ohio 186.190 Smith. Feliee K.. 16. Kill Lincoln lli-hwav. New Haven. Indiana 209 Smilh. Keiinelh Samuel. 16. 172 1 E. New YDrk Sireel. Indianapolis, huliana. . .. 119. 222 Smilh. Mareia inifred. 16. 4701 N. Pennsylvania. ln lianapolis. Indiana  73. 1 19. 202 Smilh. Maurice F.. .Ir.. 13. 814 Pilgrim Road. Birmingham. .Michigan 63. 214 Smilh. Preslon Marshall. 16. 1311 Ashury Avenue. Evanston. Illinois 126. 154. 221 .Smith. Richard W illiams. 14. 81 1 FulKm Road, N. V., Canton, Ohio 138. 210 Smilh. Stanley Martin. 4.5. R. R. 1, Wesllield, Indiana 121, 137. 142. 210 Smith. Stephen ( ' orv. 13. Spic 4anil. Indiana 63. I 15. 229 Smith. Suzanne Vnila. 16. 824 W eslev. Evanston. Illinois 126. 101 Smilhson. Dorolhy Sluarl. 13. 820 Sheridan Road. Evanslon. Illinois 63. 189 Smock. Elizahelh Jane. 46. 516 K. Monroe Sireel. Delphi. Indiana 121. 198 SmMh. June I ' .lizahelh. 15. .500 Hawthorn Lane. Winnelka. Illinois l ' )l Smvlhe. McriKn Louise. 46. 2180 I6lh Sireel, Norlhwesl. Washington. 1). C I ' ) 1 Snavelv. Ella Jane, 46. Martinsville. Illinois 210 Sonderman. Marilyn Jean. 16. 6256 Newcaslle . V venue, Chicago. Illinois I ' )0 Sonle. eslcv (Iiiion. 13. 1 Broadview ' rerrace. Norwalk. Connecticut 63. 230 Soulhworlh. ' Marjorie Jane. 11. 1502 Browndale. Minneapi.lis, Minnesota 135. I ' )l Sowerwine. John Phili|i. 15. 269 Oak Sireel. Huntington. Indiana 123. 230 Spe.hl. Elaine. 15. 103 ' ) Monlgomerv Streel. Dow ners (inn e. Illinois 121. 18 ' ) Spechl. William Edward. 13. 7721 Soiilli Lowe venui-. Chicago. Illinois 63, 117, 170, 112.23 ' ) Speicher. Mover Ijmene. 13. 1302 llinman venue. Evanston. Illinois 63, 138, 140. 231 Sperrv. l)orolh IMin. 45. Counlrv Chih Hills. Bailie Creek. Michigan 201 Spicel. nn Miller. 16. 128 W esl 73rd Sireel. Indianapolis. Indiana 1 17. 201 Spiess. Dorisjeane. 16. 802 Ellenherger Pkwv.. Indianapolis. In. liana 126. I )1 Spikins. Virginia Mice. H. 1815 North New England eiiM,-. Chicago. Illinoi- 135. 1.30. 1 17. I ' MI 277 Spllz, Davi.l Allen, t5, 119 Davidson Drive, Danville, Illinois 240 S|)ohr, Kutli Klizalielh, 16, 7501 l( n(f;i)iner Roail, (;incinnali, Ohio 144,197 Spring, Bellv 1-lorence, 15, 1711 .Norlli 83ril Slreel. auwalo.sa, Wisconsin 190 Springer, aller Vi illiani. ' I I, 900 orlllwesl, I ' ark Ridge, Illinois 234 Stahr, Joanne. 46, Rural Ronle 2, Rielimond, Imliana, 119, 202 Stanley, Domlliy Ella, 43, 803 W esl Main Road, Carmi, Illinois 135, 210 Stark, Jnanila, 46, 3218 Crescent Avenue. Fort ayne. Indiana 206 Stark, Margaret Klaine, 44, 5306 Kenwood, Indianapolis. Indiana 137, 146. 205 Steddom, Arthur Robeson, 46, 504 Aberdeen Dr.. Middletown, Ohio 107, 240 Sleeg, Carl Worth. Jr., 44. 815 East Maple Road. Indianapolis, Indiana 1 12, 229 Steele, Esther arren, 46, 1 18 South Street, W est Lafavette, Indiana 209 Steele. Heath C, 45, Oxford, Indiana ' 124, 229 Steele, John Decker, 45, 123 W . Jackson Road, W ebster Groves, Missouri 123. 217 Steele, Otto Scott. Jr., 44. 118 South St., W est Lafayette, Indiana 125, 136, 137, 240 Steiner, Glenn Clifford, 46, 3818 N. Lowell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 173, 214 Steinle, Edmmid Charles, Jr.. 45, 221 Stephen Avenue, Scranlon, Pennsylvania 240 Stephenson, Joan Tvler, 46. 1001 Fair Oaks Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 189 Stevens, Barbara, 41, 2109 Chestnut. X iUnette. Illinois 144, 206 Stevens, John Butler, 46, 2109 Chestnut Avenue, W ilmette. Illinois 63, 144, 217 Stevens, John Mitchell. Jr., 43, 208 S. Market Street. Muncv, Pennsvlvania 106, 239 Stevens, Marilyn Elise, 16, 1209 Old Orchard Road, Vincennes, Indiana 119, 201 Stevens, Ruth Eleanor, 46, 1828 South Sixth Avenue, Maywood. Illinois 193 Stevenson, Douglas Flovd, 44, 1040 Ravenswood Drive, Evansville, Indiana 114, 119, 230 Stewart, Ulysses Grant. ' 46, 802 Tenbroeck, Paris, Illinois 214 Stewart, W anda Mae, 43, 1926 Shopp Avenue, New Castle, Indiana 63. 123. 126, 209 Stiffnev. Robert Hague, 44, R. R. 3, Kendalville. Indiana 240 Stiles, Marion Elizabeth, 44, 219 North Grove, Oak Park, Illinois 134, 137, 190 Stilgenbauer. Charles E., Jr., 44, 1027 Faurot Avenue, Lima, Ohio 140, 226 Slith, Jeainie Louise. S. S., 135 South Jefferson Street. Ml. Pleasant, Iowa 205 St. John. Helen Louise. 46. 910 W . Ilealev Street, Champaign. Illinois 193 Stockslill, Juliet Rebecca. 45. 1300 W voniing Street, Davton, Ohio 197 Stokes, G. Edward, 44, 10 Detroit Street, Calumet City. Illinois 153, 154, 156, 187, 218 Stoll, Marv Lou, 45. 7709 Luella Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 202 Stopenhagen, Paul, 44, 12 Shore Lane, Bay Shore, New York 136, 137, 240 Streed, Marjorie Louise, 45, 2519 Eastwood Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 210 Strieker, W illiam Clarence, 46, 3446 Burch Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio 222 Strickland. Anne, 46, 8 Beaumont Drive, Mason Citv. Iowa 73. 201 Strobl, Vernon Edward. 43. 76 Jefferson Avenue. Short Hills. New Jersey 63, 138, 140. 225 Strong. Esther Irene, 46. 801 Bond Avenue, CoUinsville. Illinois 119. 190 Stullken, Marv Marjorie, 44, 5464 W . W alton Street. Chicago, Illinois 139, 209 Sturm, Thomas Arthur, 45, 1801 Davst Avenue, Davton, Ohio 154, 156, 164, 222 Sudduth, Myrtle Virginia, 43, 1244 W . Street S. E., Vashington. D. C 63, 189 Sulkowske, Norma Eleanor, ' 44. 1019 South College. Greencastle, Indiana 137, 213 Suttie, James. 45. 9646 North 30th Street, Omaha, Nebraska 204 Swank, Ralph illiam, ' 45. 1322 North Avenue. W aukegan, IlHnois 237 Swanson, Marjory Elaine, 44, 12641 Greenwood Avenue, Blue Island, Illinois 209 Swartzbaugh. Besse Blackford, ' 46, 75 Canterburv Court. Toledo. Ohio 197 Swayne, Elizabeth Ann, 44, 904 North W alnut Street, Danville. Illinois 149 Swearingen. Nancv Claire. ' 45. 10447 S. Claremont. Chicago, Illinois 117, 197 Sweeney, Gerald Owen. 43, 1019 Balmoral, Chicago, Illinois 63, 172, 239 Swift, Ruth Lee, 45, 517 Cowley Avenue, East Lansing, Michigan 129, 146 Swing. Marv Lou, 46. 1597 Marlowe Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio 125, 135. 205 Swink, Darwin Gay, 43. 534 Hill Avenue, Glen Ellyn. Illinois 63, 187, 222 Sykes, Mary . nn, 46, 722 North W heaton Avenue, W heaton, Illinois 197 T Talbert, Marcia Ellen, 43, « estfield, Indiana 63, 139, 194 Tanner, Mary Jane, 44, 6342 Hamilton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 142, 186, 197 Taylor, Dorothy Jean, 45. 7510 Parkdale. Clayton, Missouri 146, 147, 210 Taylor, Elaine Jean, 46. 607 York Street. Michigan City, Indiana 190 Taylor. Jack Lee, 46, 13514 Cormere Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 230 Taylor, W illiam Ralph, SS, 401 E. Seminary. Greencastle, Indiana Terhune, Robert . lonzo, 46, 331 E. Adams Street, .Muncie, Indiana 225 Tetrick, Elbert Lois, ' 45, R. R. 8, Greensburg, Indiana 117, 230 Tew ell, Fred, 43, 523 W . Main Street, Lebanon, Indiana 64, 132, 133, 142. 241 Thain, Slocum Stewart, 42. 2407 Ilartnev Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 64. 214 Tharp. K. Jovce. 43. 1618 LaPorte Avenue, W hiling, Indiana 64, 123, 125, 126, 209 Thatcher. Bill. 43. 7618 Luella Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 64, 153, 163, 164, 169. 234 Theiss, Arlvn R.. 46, 1401 Hollvwood Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio 197 Thetford, W illiam Newton, 44, 3351 W . 65th Place, Chicago, Illinois 126, 226 Thogersen, June Eileen, 46, 1141 Chestnut Avenue, W ilmette, Illinois 210 Thoits, Marv Elizabeth, 45, 510 Paris Avenue. S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 209 Thomas, Glenn Harris, 43, 9516 Hilgert Drive, Cleveland. Ohio 64, 218 Thomas, John Edmond S., 44, 738 N. Graham. Indianapolis. Indiana 129, 237 Thompson, Alan Gray, 45, 912 Main Street, Ligonier, Indiana 222 Thompson, Caroline, 43, 912 Main Street, Ligonier, Indiana 64, 145, 186, 201 Thoresen, Lois. 46. 1013 W . Catalpa Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 193 Thornburg, Betty, 43. 2006 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana 64, 145, 197 Thorpe, Margery Claire. 46. Box 609 Ogden Dunes, Gary. Indiana . 193 Tinkler, Delbert ' W illiam, 45, 2452 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia 226 Tinkler, Margaret Jean, 46. 2452 Peachtree Road. Atlanta. Georgia 73, 210 Todd. Barbara Jean, 45, 2001 E. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana 209 Torchiana, Donald Thornhill, 45, 902 Elmwooil Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 107. 145,222 Torrence, Mary Elizabeth, 45, Riverview Highlands, Chester. Illinois 117. 119. 194 I ' oth, Lillian I lizabeth, 16, 1436 Sininvmede Avenue, South Beiul, Indiana 191 Toiirtellot, Audrey Jeannette, 46, 16 W est Ninth Street, New York City, New York 190 278 ' r.Hirl.lol. D.mmI.I l..r.. . ' l . l-inl Slnrl v.nd !!. ' llli mi.mc. I ' jIus l ' ;iik. Illinois 241 •roiirlilul. Sli.il;i (;ia.l% . I. ' ). I ' aln, I ' aik. Illin..i. Ilf . !:! ' . I ' )3 Tni %. IVaiu-.« Kl.annr. l. ' . 2 n W ilil« I HKil.. lolicln. Oliii),. I ' MJ Traill. MariUii .li-aii. l( . )« SiiinniiT Siricl. Hal I Ic ( jrik. Miiliiyaii 2(). ' ' IViMl. Manila mm. ' . 1(1. IT . .I.ITiT-iMi Slr.rl. C.l.lwalcr. l icjiitiaii l ) ! Tr.-|.lim. W illlaiii Kilwar.l. ' t. ' .. K.Ki W . lOTlli Slncl. ( llii.a;;.!. llliiloi 176. 225 Trr I-.-. Iai I ' lizalii-lh. Id. 120 W I ' sl clrris lloail. Norris, ' I ' cnncsacc ' ' ' T •| i.krll. I ' aul (.aif%. I I. I . ( . .). ' . I ' orl Cil.s.iii. New York III. 17(1. 2 U Trollcr. Iliirrli ' ll iiii. ' l( . 2()7 H Tklr Koail. Iii(liaiia|iiilis. Iiuliaiia I ' ' S Tsc-linih. ;ioria. ' Id. !!(i:5 N ' lilli l{riiailwa . Sal.-iii. Illinois 7.1. 1 9.3 Tiick.r. Cliarl.-s. •!:?.  77 Norlii Main Sd-.n. liorkfonl. lllinoLs 61. 108. I1. . 120. 121. I 1.!. 2.50 ' riiokrr. .loliii Davi.l. tl. I ' airlaii.l. In.liana 221 Tiifls. Marlha llizali.-lli. ' I I. .ill W isl . ' .(iili Slrnl. Iiiiliana| i)lis. Iiiiliana I ' JV rilkr . Walltr H.. 12. 71 I W . dl li Si l nl . M al inn. I n.liaila 126 ' rii|i| iT. I ' raiik l.oraii. Id. lOII N. Nnln- Dame Vmimh-. Smil li Hriicl, liuliana 2.30 Tiirk.-. (i.M.r;;.- .|c sr|.li. I. ' .. 710 .S. Maili .n Slnrl. Ilins.lalr. Illiii.iis 1 IK 211 ' riirii. ;iii-s l.oiiiM-. ' I.i. I '  0 |{iil;. ' ,-w I Hi.ail. W rsl Marl fonl. ( iiiiiiii-cticiil 129, 117.213 TiinnT. Mary Louise. !. ' , 10d20 S. ()akli- vi-iiiir. Cliicafio, Illinois 210 riirii.T. Kol.rrI K.. 13. 301 W . Norlli .Sirr.l. D.-.aliir. llllnoiK 61, lOd. 22.i I ' lilllc. .lolin W illiaiii. 1( . 71 I I .S. Normal .-mii.-. CliiraKo. Illinois 237 ' riilllc. Riiliani (;i.iin. ' Id. 22ld N. 7lli .Sirc.l. ' I ' lTn- llaiilr. Iniliaiia 237 IM.r. I ' orir-I Hrook-. ' Id. l.ilHI liiiliana miiim-. . llKin . Indiana 2tO I I 1,11. Sii .anii,-. 13. CoiiiiIrN Cliili I ' ark. I .cliaiioii. In.liana 61, I I.S. 202 V Va llii)r . I.ois Kallirrinc l.i. 10712 .Soulli Fairrnl I AM-niic. Cliicaf;ii. Illinois 20 ' ) NaFi-ncourl. Ilili-n 1ar . ' 1 1. 2d(m K. N.«loii Avoiini-. 1il«aiikiT. W isconsin 143,205 Vanili-rliain. Kolirrl Clair. l.S. 1037 Monroe. INanslon. Illinois 22d Vanek Ceral.line liosimarv. Id. 3(W N. Delaplaine K.iad. Hiversiile. Illinois 107, I91 Van Ilorssen. I.orna. 13. 27d3 Broadway. Kvanslon. Illinois 61, 135, I H, ll.S, 191 VanTassell. Marjorie Hevnolds. I.S. 1.52 Creinridf;,- eniie. Idle Plains. New York 201 Van iil|ien. Marion (iraee. 13. 10317 .Soiilli Bell Aveinie. Chieago. Illinois 61, IK9 Varanli. Karl (;iinnar. SS. lisalini. [ inland • ■ • -- ' 21« Vasev Kileen Mabel. 43. 137 Kaslwood veniie. Providence. Rhode Island 64, 13,. 1 10. 213 VaiiMin. Ilar.d.l. 13. 1 tl9 Ponliv. Park Hi,l :. Illinois 64.119.126. 1.53.231 Veaeh rre,l,-riek Ilaniillon. It. 2202 iil.nrn Sir.el. Rockford. Illinois HI- I 19. 230 Ver,lery. K.iy Biirdm. .Ir.. 13. .367 Viloria Avenii,-. W inl,r Park. Florida 64, 1 1.5, 129, 140. 230 Vermillion. Iar .lane. 15. R. R. I. Greeneasll,-. Indiana I ' ' ' V,-selinovieli. R. ' .v. 44. R. R. 2. Greencaslle. In,liana I ■ -H Vesial Mian I ),lker. 43. 314 W liillier Plaee. Inilianapolis. Indiana 64, 106. lOH. 1 I 1. 1 19. 1.33. 21 , Vi.-rliii. ' . Hose Marion. 13. 2237 K. 70 Plaee. Cliieaf;,.. Illinois 61. I9.j ,,. ' l ri.l,n Kleanor. 46. 918 Sheridan Road. Wilnietle. Illinois 73. 20.) ,.r«iler, Marjorie Kllen. 46. 2 172 N. Deere Park Drive. Highland Park. Illinois 107, 205 W aehs. Dor,)lhv Claire. 45. 910 .South Boulevard. Kvanslon. Illinois 198 W a.MUT. Kdward Br,), ks. 13. 201 K. Delaware. Chicago. Illinois 64. 214 Warner lames Harrison. ' 13. 415 ShensKme R,.a,l. Riversi,!,-. Illiii,iis 64, 10 1. 1 I 4. 22;i Warner! RoI.erl llowanl. 13. 463 KasI Main Sireel. IVrii. Iniliana 67. I 10. 2.39 W arnri hl. lames W allaee. 11. 2.56 Kighlh Slr,-el. Woo, I Riv,r. Illinois I3K W ainr ighl. Lucia .Ian.-. 46. 2.56 Eighth Sireel. W ,io,l Riv.r. Illin..is ■.-.,; t ' or .,! al,M li. Phvllis nn,-. 4L 3520 K. .lackson Boulevar.l. Klkhart. Indiana 134, 135, 209 W alker. drienne. 16. 7549 Cregier Vveniie. Chicago. Illin,)is 206 W alk.r. Charl,-ne Klizahelh. 45. 23 Pleasant Sln-el W are, Massachusetts in W alk.r. (;. Morrison. 14. 42 Crane Road. Scarsdale. New York . . .153, ISl. 1.56. 23.3 W alk.r. (iuv Morrison. II. Id. Box 919. Laurel. Mississippi ..... . .... ■ •_ -- W alk.-r. Marian Rulh. 14. 609 Clint. .n Plae,-. River Forest. Illinois 1 13. I 16. 1 1 ,, 146. 20_ alk,-r. Merle Rovse. II. 11. Box 919. Laurel. Mississippi - W alk,r. Samn.l Craig. Id. Id27 Westchester Avenue. Louisville. Kentucky -1 W allac,-. W illiani Robert. 15. 1226 Krie Blvd.. Sandusky, Ohio T i -)i uo W aller Mar- ' ar,-!. 45. 801 K. W alnnt Str.-el. W ashinglon. Indiana 121. 189 W almsl.-v. ifarriet R.ii. 44. 308 W a,ldington R..a l. Birmingham. Michigan .... -- ' f ' W alsh. W illiam Sl.phen. 13. d3 W estover Street. W ,-st Roxhury . Massachn.selts 67, 110, 187, 2.10 W alters, rthiir K,l«ard. 16. 845 W est l rive. (KMlriilT Place. Indianapolis, Indiana 229 W alt.Hi. Margaret Klaine. 45. 1299 Virainia Avenue. Lak, ' w. ,),l. Ohio . . . 190 W ar.l. (;eral,l Kri-mont. 45. 600 W ,-st Third Street. Bickn.-ll. Indiana 19. 38. -3 1 W ar,l. W illis W .slev. 4.5. 510 Lcland Av,-niie. South Ben,l. In.liana 10 . U . -- W arn,r. I,.lin R.. 13. .508 K. dams. Mnneie. Indiana - To« Washhnrn. lane nn. 13. 7129 Mag,)iin v,-nue. Hammond. Imliana ,,-,■, -J I , , Washburn. William IV.mI. 15. I lins.lal. ' (n.lf Club. Ilinsilale. Illinois 117,1.6,21- Wats.m. RaMuan D.Camp. 16. 91 W inn.r A ,n ne. Cihimbus. Ohio 21 W alsoii. I{,ili.Tt l ' ann,r. 11. 91 W inn.-r Mnue. C.ilumhn.-. Olii.i , - ' V, ' ; j-U W atl.-rs. 1 1. , ar.l .. 15. 1038 S. Ciivl.r enue. Oak Park. Illinois 10.. 1 16. --_ Wavland. L.iu nn. 16.912 Linc.ln Park Avenue. Danvill. ' . Illinois | 0- W avne. Guv Il.rh.rl. Jr.. 16. 5 Clarendon Sireel, Nalick. Massachusells - 1 Weesner. Kalhrvn M.-lville. 16. .53 Downev Avenue. In.lianap..lis. In.liana I ' W eideman. R. mtI (i.-org.-. 15. I 168 C.r.lova v.-mie. I.ak.w.io.l. Ohio . ._ -18 Wein arln,r. ,|olin Philip. 11. 1512 In,.I1 venu.-. Ro,kfor,l. Illinois 119. I ' - ' -- ' W .-inheimi-r. lanet D.,r..lliv. Id. 815 1 S.mlli W inehe-t.r enii.-. Chicago. Illinois. ,_ ,,, W einriehler. Ralph M.,rnington. .Ir.. 13. 1 115 K. W a hingl..ii Sln-i ' l. .South B.-ml, Indiana 6,, 221 W eirich. George Kugciie. 15. 3256 Park Place, Lvanstoii. Illinois - ' 4 279 W i-irich. W amn K(l ar l. ■ U, 3256 Park Place. Kvaiislon, Illinois ! - -I ' W elsh. Kioharil K.. U, 1625 Camj) Av.-nuc. HockfDnl. Illinois I I I- - ' 5 tt enrich. Helen Lucille, 15. 6+39 N. Bell veniie. Cliica-;.). Illinois Idi. I l '  . ill, 143 Wenlworlh. .|ose|,li Ilenr Oakes. 15, t 33 Ash Slreel. W aukefian, Illinois 136,137,210 Weslen, Hisilon John. 15, 631 KasI Ilickorv, Kankakee. Illinois 2 K) W eslerhoM, W illiain Freileriek, IS, 71 ' ) Curran .Slreel, .Sandusky, Ohio 173, 2N W eslfall. Bellv Jane, tl, 2271 Leiand. Chicago. Illinois . ' 190, 206 Weslfall, Charles Henry, 16, 1717 Slanlon Avenue, W hiling, Indiana 107, 132, 217 W estphal, Kalhryn Irene, 45, Pillshoro. Indiana 116, 121 hilaker. Clarke Emerson, 41, 626 .Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 1-6. 226 W hilcomh. Phillis Ann, 46. 437 North Ninth Street. Nohlesville. Indiana 124, 193 hile. Frederick Zenas, Jr.. 44, 6055 Patterson Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 210 W hite. Miriam Klizahelh, 46, 1590 Lincoln Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio 190 W hilehead, Beltv Jean, 44, 2201 Noviland Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 213 W hilehead. W alter Russell, 46, 3256 Park Place, Kvanston, lUinois 214 hippie, Ellcne, 43, Slate Street, Sycamore, Illinois 67, 146, 198 W hiting, Lawrence Derland, Jr., ' 45, 2625 Longview, Louisville, Kentucky 176. 217 Wiese. Karin Antoinette, 45, 227 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 117, 201 Wilhur, Mary Schieffelin, 46, 1540 Judson Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 209 ilde. Barbara Jane, 45, 3861 Guilford, Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 202 W ilder, Margaret Lou, ' 45, 8009 S. Clyde Avenue. Chicago. Illinois 210 W ildman, Sara Jean, 45, 125 W ood Street. Greencastle, Indiana Il ' 7. 202 W ildman, William Cooper, 14. 415 N. Scoville Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 140, 153, 173, 221 W ilkinson, F:ila Jane. 46. 2500 E. Broadway. Logansporl. Indiana 210 Will. Carol Marie. 16, 1744 Cleveland Avenue. W hiling, Indiana 14-7 W illiams, Alfred Blair. 45. 979 Layman Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana 218 Williams, Anita Miller, 45, 7736 East End, Chicago. Illinois 117, 126, 129, 135, 193 Williams, Harold E.lward, 44, 748 Andover Road. Mansfield. Ohio UO, 176, 214 Williams, Robert llaldon, 43, 1532 Myrtle Avenue, W hiling. Indiana 67, 129, 141, 153, 229 Williams, Stanley Leonard, 46, 504 F. ' . Circle Street. Applelon. W isconsin 227 Williams. Stella Nlargaret, 43, 7736 East End Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 135, 141, 210 W dliams, Suzanne N., 43, 317 East Jackson Street. Sullivan. Indiana 67, 126, 209 ilson, Annice Lee, ' 46, 926 F:ast Fox Street, South Bend, Indiana 206 Wilson, Mary Lois, ' 45, 385 Lovell Street. Elgin. Illinois 209 ' ilson, Nancv Ann. 46. 803 W est Ash Street, Piqua, Ohio 198 Winkler, Claude Curtis, 43, 420 Bunlin Street, Vincennes, Indiana 67, 104, 108, 114, 119. 145,153,174,175.187,233 Winning. James Montgomery, 43, 1514 South Grand Avenue est, Springfield, Illini is. 67. 104, 153, 217 Winship, Frederick Moerv, 45, 324 Hill Avenue, Franklin. Ohio 1 19, 128, 140, 240 Winter, Patricia Ruth, 45. 1000 N. Elizabeth Avenue, Ferguson, Missouri 121, 144, 20o Wintle, Frederick Sherman, 41, Frontenac, Kansas 137, 142 Wischmeier. Donald Barletl, ' 41. Albany, Indiana 144, 239 Withey, Mildred Elizabeth, ' 44, 1540 N. 3r l, Sprinj;field. Illinois 193 W ilman. F ' dwin Gross, ' 45, 909 Diamond Street. W illiamsporl, Pennsylvania 240 ilman. Harold Francis, 46, 909 Diamond Street. W illiamsport, Pennsylvania 240 W ilter. Stephen Roy, 45, 1 106 W . Lexington. Elkhart. Indiana . ' 240 W ittgen, Nancy F:iizabeth. 46. 637 College Highway, Evansville, Indiana 137, 194 W ittich, John Jacob, 44. 8150 Clyde Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 115, 120, 121, 153, 164, 234 W oessner. Carl Frank. ' 43. 3787 Maple Grove Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 67, 153, 154, 156, 218 W olff. Sallie Joan, 46. 6801 Paxlon Avenue, Chicago, Illiiiois 201 Woller. Harriet Ellen, 46. 1401 North Jackson Street. S aukegan. Illinois 147, 190 W Odd. Frances F ' .dwinnia. 13. 1310 Fowler. F vanston. Illinois 67, 213 W ..odrufT. Jean. 44. 249 South Maple Avenue. Oak Park. Illinois 140, 205 Woodruff. Lois, 45. 7721 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 147. 213 Worcester, Phili]) Leigh, 46. 640 W atertown Street. Nevvlonville, Massachusetts 240 Worley. Patricia Anne, 44, 110 Main Street, Stamford, Connecticut 129, 132, 134. 139. 190 Wray, Rebecca Jane, 43, Darlington, Indiana 67. 1,39. 146. 210 Wrege, Marion Lydia, 43, 1729 DePauw Avenue, New Albany. Indiana 67, 135, 139, 193 Wright, Dorothy Dennett, 46, 2220 Dell Lane. Highland Park. Illinois _ 202 Wright. Katherine Louise, ' 46. 919 N. State Street. Belvidere. Illinois 137, 189 Wright. Virginia Claire. ' 46. 824 S. Clifton Avenue. Park Ridge. Illinois 144, 205 W right, W alter James, ' 43, 430 Lincoln Avenue, Lima, Ohio. 67, 153, 217 Wrigley, Marjory Louise, ' 46, 417 Bigelow Street, Peoria, Illinois 210 Y Yamasaki, Frances Yuriko, ' 43, Santa Anita. California 213 Yearick, W illiam Alton, ' 45, 215 W . Orleans, Otsego, Michigan 121, 135. 218 Yelton. Martha Jane. ' 16, 7545 W estmorland. Clayton, Missouri 107. 1 19. 213 Yeo. Phoebe Alice, 44, 9t)9 Lniversitv Avenue, Muncie, Indiana 1 13. 119, 127 Yeomans, Martha Louise, 43, 210 Soiith High Street, arsavv, Indiana 67, 141, 194 Young, Betty Ray, ' 45, 7356 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 210 Young, John Harley, 44, 5309 N. Main Street, Dayton, Ohio 135, 1 10. 1 13. 218 Y ' oung, Marcia Audrey. 44. 521 South Cenler Street. Terre Haute, Indiana 1 10. 209 Young. Maribel, 45, 631 High Sireel. Logansporl. Indiana ' 202 Yuncker. Barbara Ann. 13. 620 Highvvood Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana . 67. 106. 108. 1 13. 145. 197 Yunker. Gretna Mary. 43, 654 aler Sireel. Ilobarl. Indiana 67, 189 Z Zapf, Margaret Rose, 43. 326 E. 56lh Street. Indianapolis. Indiana 67. 145, 189 Zechiel, Leon Norris, 15. 309 Pearl Street, South Haven. Michigan 241 Ziegler. illiam Arlhur. 15. 301 South Church Siri-el. Carmi. Illinois 124, 1 14 Zink. Viclor Markland. 11. 128 Main Sireel. Shelbvville. Kenlueky 129. 132, 17.5, 214 Zobrosky. Vrdcn, 14, 6730 Soiilh l.afaveiie. Chicag.). Illinois . .] 210 Zwierlein, Arlhur. Jr., 41, I 199 Sumniil Vvcnue. Lakewood. Ohio I 13. 151 Zwigard. Margaret Mary, 45, 818 East Main Sireel, New lbany. Indiana 116, 202 280 m i r i: - - {