DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1944 volume:

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SO WHEN THE BOSS TOLD ME TO HOP A TRAIN FOR THE WEST COAST TO DO A SERIES ON CO-ED FASHIONS FOR THE COMING FALL, I FELT LIKE TURNING CARTWHEELS UP AND DOWN 42ND STREET. IT WAS MY BIG CHANCE! SO LITTLE SUSAN GRABBED HER HAT AND CAUGHT THE FIRST WEST-BOUND TRAIN. THAT WAS MY FIRST MISTAKE . . 1: Q, LX I THOUGHT I WOULD GO NON-STOP TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA. I WAS WRONG THERE TOO. AFTER CHANGING TRAINS THREE TIMES AND ELUDING A PARA- TROOPER ACROSS FOUR STATES, I SUDDENLY FOUND MYSELF SHOVED, JOSTLED, AND PUSHED ONTO A SUNNY STATION PLATFORM IN THE AFORE-MENTIONED GOD- FORSAKEN HAMLET . . . THE CONDUCTOR MUMBLED SOMETHING ABOUT . . . COMPLICATIONS . . . TROOP TRAIN . . . AND THEN THE TRAIN WAS GONE AND THERE I STOOD. . .ALONE. EVERYTHING LOOKED SORTA PLEASANT AND PEACEFUL AND I COULDN'T STAY AS ANGRY AS I WANTED TO. I LOOKED UP THROUGH MY Qnr' Fi TEARS AND SAW A YOUNG 'MAN AMBLING TOWARD ME. HE WALKED WITHOUT SEEMING TO MOVE HIS FEET. HI, THERE, YOU LOOK LOST. MY NAME'S JIM. HE TALKS LIKE HE WALKS, I THOUGHT. SOBBING MY WOES INTO HIS SYMPATHETIC EAR, I WAITED IN MY BEST FEMININE FASHION FOR A SOLUTION TO MY PREDICAMENT. MY SHINING KNIGHT SEEMED RATHER UNDISTURBED. LISTEN, WHY DON'T YOU STAY WITH OUR HOUSEMOTHER TONIGHT, 'CAUSE YOU CAN'T GET A TRAIN 'TIL TUESDAY ANYWAY. THEN I CAN SHOW YOU DEPAUW. OKAY? HE PICKED UP MY BAG BEFORE I COULD ANSWER, SO I JUST FOLLOWED HIM WITH MY MOUTH OPEN . . . PV yfvb I me , , - F, - f :- fg Z' 'if 'n HY! f C-V .,,AT1.L.n ' , T r- . :F 'Nf- A.: F ..,..., - - ,745 . ' 6 xxx- W? rf 'L .2 L 1 4 lily rg ' X ',g:1. ,i 1 . . I ' A K, .L, - K NIA 1 Ijm ' FROM THAT POINT I BEOAN TO LEARN MANY THINGS ABOIJT OREENCASTLE AND DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. SUDDENLY LITTLE SUSAN HAD A BRAIN- STORM. WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE 'OF MY MISFORTUNE AND MAKE SGME SKETCHES1 HE RE FOR MY FASHION SERIES. WHENNNECAME ONTO THE CAMPUS JIM STARTED TO SWELL WITH PRIDE. THIS IS DEPAUW, PE SAHl 'BUT YOU cAN'T SEE IT, REALLY. YOU HAVE TO KNOW IT AND LIVE WITH IT. ITSORTA GROWS ON YOUl,I GUES?S5.'YTf SOMEHOW I KNEW WHAT HE MEANT. ALL THIS HAPPEN ED THREE WEEKS AGO. I'M LEAVINO FOR CALI- FORNIA fTOMORR 'CWT AND PM NOTTHE LEASTBH ANGRY ANYMORE . .I F IL A ER? 5 ,,Q .1 ..,,5.-. . C 9 C. . C 5 9 in W-. fff x 5 'B'u.-. N. nn- sv ' ',, fail -wiki. :.z ,f x J .9 , -'iii if JIM' CMY SHINING KNIGHTDI HAS SPENT ALL HIS TIME SHOWING ME THE UNIVERSITY AND TELLING MEA 'THINGS THAT ONLY SOMEONE LIKE HIM, WHO KNOWS AND LOVES DEPAUW, COULD TELL. I'VE, MADE LOADS OF SKETCHES AND PAINTINGS. I THINK I HAVE SOME OF THEM IN MY PORTFOLIO. 'I LL SHOW THEM TO YOU. WOULD YOU LIKE THAT? ,1 4' . Ji VA Lu' p I--I ,f V ' , 1 kN ' A 1 ,3 . I,' 1. 5 :im I U, ld ? 5 ' IV I 4'A' ' 2? 'N TTT i5 . X 1 f.. , x , I , f I X 1 f x X ,VI . , 2 wmv-. 4' Hand onthe Helm... Cne of the BMOC's of the class oi 1913 was our own President Clyde E. Wildman. The range ol his activities while at DePauw would furnish a goal toward which aspiring campus leaders of today might well aim. ln those days when debate was as important in Indiana as basketball is now, Dr. Wildman served on the varsity debate team and was a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Forerunner of the present debating honorary, Delta Sigma Rho. l'lis forensic abilities won him prizes in this country and while studying abroad. Also active in the field of athletics, President Wildman was on the volleyball team that was the regional winner in New Yorlc State. As cheer leader he led class yells in chapel, and he still remembers many of the intricate yells. During his senior year he be- came baseball manager. He was president of his sophomore class and a member of the YMCA For Four years, acting as treasurer one year and president another. It was his YMCA experience that prompted him to give up his law study in Favor of the ministry. Later he made his final voca- tional choice in the field of education. President Wildman was a member of the Commons Club while at DePauw and he capped his Four years of Liberal Arts education by earning a Phi Beta Kappa lcey. Now, as president of the University, Dr. Wildman has managed to lceep every bit of his youthful interest and enthusiasm in all of the phases of his alma mater's life. 16 Clear Vision... Having thetask of keeping the executive and financial cogs of the University turning smoothly, the joint Board of Trustees and Visitors exerts a marked influence in determining DePauw policies, despite the tact that it has assumed for itself a strictly backstage positions With a widely-scattered personnel, the Board, under the leadership of Roy O. West of Chicago, is composed of outstanding representatives, both laymen and clergymen, From various walks of life. It is through the nine Visitors, eminent lndiana ministers, that the University and the Church are kept in close contact. The entire Board meets semi-annually, although the greatest part oi its business is carried on through a number of small committees. One of the most -active of these, the Buildings and Grounds group, headed by Charles H. Barnaby of Green- castle, has recently been responsible For the erection of Mason and Harrison Halls and the ,laying of the new cement tennis courts. Other committees take care of investment and real restate, financial promotion and public relations, degrees, athletics, auditing and records, instruction and equipment, the Rector Scholarship Foundation, and other important details essential to the organization and carrying out of the University business. Although the members of the Board of Trustees and Visitors are greatly responsible For the smooth function- ing ofthe school administration, it is even more because of their individual loyalty to DePauw and their deep personal interest in the school that they deserve very much credit and appreciation. 17 Dr. Edward R. Bartlett Dr. Van Denman Thompson Strength in Unity... Much of Dean Edward R. Bartlett's past does not seem to relate to his present position. He lived First in Fort Madison, l.owa,where he began worlc in a telegraph office and later in a shoe store. It was not long until he left lor Iowa Wesleyan to study electrical engineering- perhaps his lceen interest in the Santa Fe railroad instigated this study. While he was at this school, he changed his mind and switched to the ministry. During the last war, he was :lirector lor the northwestern branch of Y.M.C.A. He also served as director of religious education lor the councils of churches at Minneapolis and Detroit before he came to DePauw in 1923 as an associate professor in philosophy. The next year he became head ol the de- partment of education in which position he served until two years ago when he became dean of the University. Director of the Music School is Van Denman Thompson. His primary interests have been and always will be music, especially organ music. This he teaches by the hour, and yet he Finds time to compose pieces for our Wednesday chapel services. He is nationally lcnown: tor his adeptness at the organ, lor his compositions forthe organ, and For choral groups. Music is not his only interest, however. He liltes to attend the movies and is particularly londl of gardening. Evidence of this is his large Flower garden and his vegetable bed begun longi before victory gardens became fashionable. 18 dministration g. .. This year Dean Louis H. Dirks had the two-Fold task of assisting in and solving the problems oi both the civilians and the Navy V-1? menfnow on the campus. This in any man's language is a full-time job. The woman with the dog, Saxon by name, characterizes Dean l.eota Colpitts. Miss Colpitts is new to the campus this year and is partially responsible For furthering DePauw's typical friendly and sincere manner. ,lust ask Umbie, popular Director of Admissions, and he'll tell you all about those famous wheels he paintediat the Barn. ln the college lite oi a Depauwite, there is one day of each semester which can be classified as a mistake, bedlam, or just general catastrophe- registration day. We gladly relinquish all such responsibilities as Registrar to Miss Veneta Kuntef and her assistant, Miss Lenore Williams. . As Publicity Director, Robert Elder sees to it that DePauw is literally on the map and that it stays there. Speaking oi maps-when you read that Tokyo has been bombed, think of Mr. Elder, for he teaches a course in current history. '19 V lj - x Q y Uv , -we A X tilt? X Q .'- - ,. -l 0 f 1 xi ' I ,f .,.I ' '1 l 1 r J' . , N- , pmnm i!! .QL r 1 r mu! Hin '-wil my lun nil Faculty. .. An integral part ol any school is its staff ol professors. These are the teachers ol the three r's and plenty more. DePauw has been Fairly fortunate in keeping its statt somewhat constant during war time. Many have lelt, yet their places have been Filled. And the school has been able to continue as it did before Pearl Harbor. ln the left corner we have Miss Edna Bowles, Former singing instructor, and Clarence Jarvis, another DePauw songster. Violinist Herman Berg and Band director Arch McGowan discuss a score. Next organ maestro Van Denham Thompson, Dean of the Music School, and pianist l'lenry Kolling inspect one of their latest bulletins. At the piano Miss l'lelen F. l'larrocl practices what she teaches. l-ler little brown coclter does its best to win the approval of voice instructor Carmen Siewert. The camera catches another instructor at the piano. This time it is instructor james Ming in a very pensive mood. Two smiling librarian custodians are Mrs. Vera Cooper and Miss Agnes Barnes. With his two blond tots l.. B. Sands ol the education depart- ment malces practical application of his lcnowleclge. Many of our MIRAGE pictures are products of Sands. The witness of the youth orchestra is E. C. Bolcman, head ci the education department. For advice about the domestic arts DePauw students seelc out Miss Vera Mintle. Dr. George Parlcer is DePauw's man in white . The lady of the culinary arts is Miss Helen Cade of the home economics department. 20 21 Q , ,7, ,,,,, , r. Song of Far-off Lands... A Franco-German non-aggression pact seems to be the order ol the day For French professors, Marguerite Andrade and Mildred Dimmiclc, and German-spealcing Emily lvy and Gerhard Baerg. Spanish professor, james Causey relaxes with his family at dinner. Rufus Stephenson of the classical languages department is the man who talces modern-day students baclc to the world of toga-wearing Romans. The Spanish department headquarters in East College provide an appropriate baclcground for the meetin of the head of Romance languages, P. G. Evans, and two members of the staff, Spanish grammarian, iaurel H. Turlc, and Miss julia Crawley, Spanish instructor. The MIRAGE camera Finds Mrs. A. C. Raphael busy at the blackboard in her French class. The man behind the scenes with the phonograph is the Little Theater director, Dr. Ross. R. E. Williams might be preparing his rendition of The Night Before Christmas in Yiddish, but more lilcely, he is giving last minute instruc- tions. George Totten of the speech department is caught in an informal pose with his pipe. QQ IVV . V! . x Qui K L ,. I . if i .VV., w . 5 HSV. 'Qi - V . M ',,g.ga ' ' jf.. . ' V V ' 1 V V 1 , ,. gn- 'N3'Lk! . X . .H V,-2 7. 5- , Y V, N 2 , , jg! :V . l QKV ,,. V -in Mvxii . La: K-it Q - -l : ,gi b . 7 , L -. -W fgsgnyms :P EQjj35.:fV'-?5.f' f'iVf:, . - '4 .gfgQ'!gV.1Vj.,F K ' - .lirfw 'ff '1 V !J'.:i:'JW1rf' -' r., V V+., QF- '. -iq! 15151, - . . . . ' jG?y,y4'V'g1g, in I -.VC ?:e,Mf,:.Ve. 1 V V V ff: v:-f'-W-GR.. I ' V',.'f,+ 'gif , ,:f.+.V:-A-:.-- ' +V:, A- E 14, 1 :Vgai.iTAfS ' --Us .5 F, VeE?.V.fV4e1e2+sv , - V V . 1-g,:.1.-L51 '-QL ' ' if V 1-Iggy: - VV ' V. ' lffyp.-. I U I fvliv Vflhf ' 41 1.1, MQW: VJ,-5-'V.V: V, -J.. .-V,,-VV5yn ,1.n.1VV . yy.. sf:-.EEVI g,5fg2:'Q5gjVf,-f1gV's.g - ' QQQVQLV'-Q V 531231, ' sq'-'5y2,'a.1Ef 'ref S. V, , f ' '1V,4:'-Hi' f lil. 1 ,V:V,1':-'-.V'47if,i,-'V3'H'N -' A 35737-17 'E 'xf 12? ' :-' . I - -' QV ,.... ' 'li 'V E, , ' -' ',. 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The gentleman from the south who guides DePauw students through American history is W. W. Carson. One ol Gres-ncastle's infrequent sunny days alifords the camera an informal pose ol Harold Zinlc, political scientist who has written several text- boolcs in his field. Strilcing a doorway pose is Harry Voltmer, one ol DePauw's political science specialists. Vernon VanDylce of the governmental science department ignores the camera to continue his study which is probably a worlc on international law. Lester M. jones in the Glove of Knowledge . hangs his hat in the sociology department where he has specialized in studying Russian penal institu- tions. Maestro of the art department is A. Reid Winsey who spends his leisure moments in such pursuits as drawing for magazines and designing murals for the Barn. The lady who guides struggling Rem- brandts through the intricacies oi design and color is Miss Harriet l lazinsl4i. The MIRAGE camera finds john T. Masten of the economics staililin an industrious mood. Dual role is accounting professor and editor oi the ALUMNUS is played by Robert Crouch. Dr. Hiram nlome, head of the economics department, blue pencils that lecture on economic theory. A demonstration oi table tennis played by the experts is given by Misses Patricia Roche and Catherine Riggs, women's athletic instructors. Miss Mary Louise Miller ol the physical education staff gives a big smile and a good return shot. The role oi victory gardener at home is played by Walter E. Bundy, proiessor oi English Bible and indefatigable outdoorsman. Canadian David K. Andrews guides the heathen of DePauw through through the enlightenment processes oi religious education Dr. Lisgar Eclcardt, an outstanding athlete in his college days, has turned to the difficult taslf oi malcing philosophers of all those who enter his portals. The man with the briefcase is Carroll Hildebrand of the philosophy department, a man who maintains an active interest in campus youth organizations and religious groups. Q5 Plants, Pythagoras, Dusty Cadayers . .. DePauw's greenhouse provides suitable background for a discussion by this botany threesome, Winona Welch, T. G. Yuncl4er, who heads this deprtment, and P. lvlclvlenamin, youngest staFl member. Ar the microscope is Dr. W. E. Martin of l'larrisonls zoology department. C. P. l-liclcman talces time out from dead Frogs and zoo lectures to worlc in his garden. Rock Smith of the geology department enjoys an alter-class chat. Peering through his lenses is Willard Phelps, one ol the men who helps geology students understand the roclcs. Engrossed in his physics apparatus is S. Lee, who maintains an interest in amateur radio worlc. O. l-l. Smith, listed in Wl'lO'S WHO, is DePauw's physics department head. Q6 Facts, Figures, Aspirin Tablets . .. Mathematician W. C. Arnold superintends finances at the Publications Building. The two here are H. E. Greenleaf, Fisherman and stamp callector, and W. E. Edington, another mathematician. M. Fulmler gives a helping hand to those exploring the limits ol quantitative analysis. ln his chemistry lab, L. Riebsomer, Famed lor his lecture notes, may be discovering a new compound. C. Heston of the psychology department concentrates on his worlc. ln their l-larrison Hall department Fowler Broolcs, child psychologist, and Warren Middleton, voice analysis specialist, tallc shop. Teaching the ins and outs ol advertis-psychology and performing as technician lor radio broadcasting lceep Paul Fay busy at his telephone. Milton Kloetzel might be dreaming up a few exams to give his chemistry students intellectual headaches. it Q7 WAR BOARD Top row: G. Vanelc, l.. Hutchison, J. Kennedy, S. Charters, R. Godwin, A. Williams. A Bottom row: S. Rothroclc, M. Sheldon Csecretaryb, V. Bridge CchairmanD, M. Clark. STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD Top row: M. Baker, M. Hartley, D. Montgomery, D. Holcomb, J. Steele, J. Bartley. Second row: P. Peterson, G. Rahe, N. lgllyehr, W. Hayes, V. Gibson, A. mit . First row: M. Raines Cpresidentj, M. J. Haversticlc, Cvice-presidentl, B. Gunn Csecretaryl, C. Roberts Ctreasurerj. Absentee: K. Draper. Q8 A. VV. S. Members ol AWS worlced on a number ol new and worth-while projects this past year plus their regular activities. The Barn is perhaps the most notable achievement of the organization this year, it is a gay college joe and josie place that is an ideal spot lor the pause that refreshes. It is merely the beginning in the plan which the board hopes someday to cul- minate in a real student union lor Depauw. ln the baclc ol the Barn is the new AWS Board room, where board meetings are held and general business transactions of the group talce place. Another ol the main projects For the year was to create an AWS council, a lcind oi House ol Repre- sentatives, macle up ol one girl lrom each house on campus. Socially, AWS had a banner year, sponsoring mixers, open houses lor the Navy men, and the traditional Golddiggerls Ball, bandage rolling, and the lcnitting ol alghans lor hospitalized service men were two AWS activities especially suited lor this war year. War Board . Beginning its second year as an important organization on the DePauw campus is the Student War Board. The purpose oi this council is to co- ordinate and sponsor all vvar activities here at Depauvv. The members are entirely ex-officio, each person representing a particular organization or activity. As a whole, the group discusses the part Depauw may play in the war. Several ofthe projects which this group has supervised throughout the year are the war stamp drive, the Red Cross drive, and China Relief. Virginia Bridge has served as chairman of the Board For the past year. Student Governing .Board . . . Assuming the executive position of the student body is the Student Govern- ing Board. -lhis board is made up of Four class committees. Linder the capable leadership of Max Raines, president, the board has functioned in a highly successful manner. lts main goal this year has been to foster better inter-student relations and more loyal school spirit through pep rallies and assemblies. Another aim ol this organization is to provide as much entertainment as possible For the student body. Therefore, it supervises a number of university dances. A.W.S. BOARD Officers: B. Gauger Cpresidentj, V Bridge Cvice-presidentb, J. I-ledg cock Csecretaryj, M. Stark CtreasurerD M. l-lamblin. Members: M. Loop, V. Benham, A Williams, B. Moore, M. James, B Torrence, M. Rautenberg, B. Todd L. Johnson, F. McGc1hey. Q9 I Seniors . .. Back in 'l94O the DePauw senior class of 1944 arrived on the campus on a blistering day in September. Wide-eyed, a trifle green, they were look- ing Forward expectantly to lite in an,American college. The immediate future was concerned with the aspects ol orientation and registration. To be a Greek, or not to be, and if so, what variety-was the next problem which confronted the members of the class of '44 as rush week began. ln june their First college year was over. The coveted AB. was one step nearer, and il they Finished the year with thoughts of East College campus in the spring, memories of their First Qld Gold Day, chapel in Meharry, and with a clearer idea of ambitions to be achieved in the next three years, it was because DePauw had laid the groundwork wisely. Their sophomore year began as any other with the Sophomore Cotillion, Football games. Then, December 7, 'l94'i rolled around, and the campus was unusually quiet. It was the beginning of a new era. The next year the Navy came to DePauw, and the University pledged its lull support to the nation at war. The junior prom was a highlight of the social season. The accele- rated program, donations to the Red Cross Blood Bank, bandage-rolling, and the physical Fitness program all became a part of DePauw that year. As seniors they assumed the full responsibilities and obligations of upper- classmen. Kay Draper led the class as president. More and more in campus positions women replaced the men who had gone orf in Navy blue or khaki to Fill the ranks of Fighting men, Values were sharpened, studies were more intense. As May Day and the Senior Prom passed, the members of '44 looked ahead to graduation and the Future,conFident that with DePauw as a background they would stand the test. 1 Y . ws ' K ' lfff i I , f - f lr.:'h j Q',. b Y .Vi 'l - 2 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE Lett to Right: G. Rahe, -A. Smith Cvice-presidentl, K. Draper, Cpres- identj, M. Hartley Csecretary- treasured. Absentee: V. Gibson. rs, sq, SUSAN ALVIS Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Beta Tau 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Monticello College 1. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERS DaIton,IIlinois Piano. President's Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, American Guild of Organists 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, Wesley Fellowship 1, M.S.M. 1, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, Chicago Musical College Q. BETTY ROSE BADGLEY Anderson, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S. Board 4, Toynbee 3, 4, M.S.M. 4, Gulf Park College 1, SZ. BARBARA BARTLETT Greencastle, Indiana Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Governing Board Treas. 3, Student-Faculty Council 3, Junior Class Committee 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Committee EZ., Board Member3. MARION BENEDICT East Chicago, Indiana Voice. President's Scholar, Symphony Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Group 1, Q, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, W.R.A. 4, Student Radio Guild 3, 4. 32 CHARLES VERNON BIGLER North Liberty, Indiana Men's Hall Association. Rector Schol- ar 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Epsilon 1, Q, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, Oxford Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, Q, 3, 4,Traclc Q. ANN BISHOP IndianapoIis,Indiana D Clothing and Textiles. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. 4, Mirage Editorial Stall 2, DePauw Business Staff 2, 3, Home Economics Club Q, 3, Pres. 4. SUZANNE' BLACK Warren, Indiana ' Economics. Pi Beta Phi, American Guild of Organists 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, 4, Stephens College 1, 2. SHIRLEY BOCK CMRS. M. RJ Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. Alpha Phi, Sec'y. 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Y.W. C.A.1,Q, 3, 4, Chicago CIub1,2 3,4, W.R.A. Q, 3, Student-Faculty Chapel Committee 3, Sec'y. 4. ELIZABETH BOGUE Pontiac, Michigan Zoology. Phi Beta Pi, Zoology Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Catholic Church Grgup 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Hood College LORRAINE BRENDLE Greencastle, Indiana Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta, phony Orchestra 1, DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union Q, Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA BRIDGE Cincinnati,Ohio Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega, President's Scholar 1, A.W.S. Board 3, V. Pres. 4, Mortar Board 3, Pres. 4, DePauw Ediotrial 1, DePauw Business Q, Boulder Editorial 1, assistant editor 2, editor 3, Boulder Business 1, Q, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Publications Board 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, sz, 3, W.R.A. 1, Q, wo, Board, Pres. 4. . MARTHA ELIZABETH BROOKS Greencastle, Indiana English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2. DOROTHY IRWIN BROWN Huntington, Indiana Speech. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Duzer Du 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, cabinet 3, V. Pres. 4, Wesley' Fellowship 1, 2, M.S.M. 3, cabinet 4, Monon Review 2. IVOR BROWN Muncie,Indiana Violin, M.H.A., Presidents Scholar 1, Symphony Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, String Symphony 1, Q, 3, M.S.M. 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4. Pl-IYLLIS JEAN BROWN Gary, Indiana School Music Education. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 3, 4, Board Q. Sym- MARY ETTA CHURCHILL Mt. Carmel,lllinois Romance Languages. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4. MARY MARGERY CLARK lndianapolis,lndiana Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board 3, 4, Mirage Editorial Q, Assistant Editor 3, DePauw Business SZ, Theta Sigma ,Phi 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Sym- phony Orchestra Q, Home Economics Club SZ, Delta Phi Eta 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, Treas. 3, W.R.A. 1, Q, War Board 4, ROBERT CLARK Peoria, Illinois Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi. Rector Scholar, Chemistry Club, German Club, Football 1, Q, 3, Trainer 4. KATHERINE PATRICIA CLEARWATERS Crawfordsville, Indiana Zoology. Q Delta Zeta, Mirage Editorial 2, 3, Zoology Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, 4, vv.i2.A. Q, 3, 4. MARY HELEN CLEARY Zanesville, Ohio English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, A.W.S. Board 1, Mirage Editorial 2, 3, DePauw 'Editorial 1, Q, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, War Board 4. HOWARD JOHN CLINEBELL ' SpringField,Illinois Philosophy. Delta Chi, Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4, Student Governing Board 3, Class Pres. 3, Gold Key 3, 4, Boulder Editorial 1, Q, Debate 1, Band 1, Uni versity Choir 3, Astronomy Club Q, Epsilon Epsilon 1, 3, 4, Sec'y Q, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Council on Religious Life 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, Pres. 4, Traclc 1, 3, Phi Beta Kappa. EVELYN CRUMP Greencastle, Indiana Voice and Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta, Duzer Du 1, Q, 3, 4, National Collegiate Players 3, 4, University Choir Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, Pres. 4,M.S.M.3,B0Qrd 4,W.R.A.1,2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Pres. 4, Radio Guild sz, 3, 4. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM MARY JOAN DOLK South Bend, Indiana English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec'y 4, Mirage Editorial 1, 2, 3, Boulder Editorial 1, Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Tusitala Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4. KATHERINE DRAPER Scarsdale,New York , Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 4, Student Governing Board 4, Student-Faculty Council 4, Class Pres. 4, Mirage Editorial 3, Mirage Business Q, DePauw Business 1, Q, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Toynbee 3, 4, Y.W,C.A. 52, Freshman Commissioner 1, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3. ANN DREW DURI-IAM Greencastle, Indiana English Composition. Kappa Alpha Theta, Boulder Editorial 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, W.R.A. Q. ANDREA EGGSTON Mt. Vernon, New York Zoology. Pi Beta Phi, Zoology Club 3, 4, Naiod 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, W.R.A. 3. LEAI-I ELLIOTT Connersville, Indiana English. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Northwestern University 1. JOHN EMISON Scarborough, New York Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 2, 3, Phi Eta Sigma 1, DePauw Business 1, Q, String Symphony 1, 2, Poetry Club 2, 3, Baseball 1. JAMES FENSTERMAKER Indianapolis, Indiana I-listory. Beta Theta Pi. Treas. 3, DePauw Editorial 1, Q City Editor 3, Debate SZ, Intramural Manager 1, 2, Radio Guild 2. BARBARA JOAN GAUGER Decatur, Illinois Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. 4, Student-Faculty Council -4, A.W.S. Board 3, Pres. 4, Mortar Board 4, Mirage Editorial SZ, Little Theatre Board 4, American Guild of Organists Q, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 2, Toynbee 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Swarthmore 1. ROBERT GEISER Cincinnati,Ohio Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 3, Mirage Business 1, 9, Gentlemen ol Note 1, Q, 3, Chemistry club, 3, Delta Omicron Chi. SHIRLEY GIBSON ' Maywood, Illinois Pre-Medical. Delta Zeta Pres. 4, A. W.S. Board 3, Mirage Business 2, Pan I-lellenic Council 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4, Y.vv.C.A. 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 52, 3, 4, Northwestern 2. VIRGINIA GIBSON Ridgewood, New Jersey Pre-Medical. Delta Delta Delta, Stu- CHARLES GILBERT Glen Ellyn,lllinois Economics and Chi Alpha Sec'y 3, Rector Scholar, Student mittee 3, DePauw Business Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Business 1, Circulation Mgr. 2, Delta Sigma 3, 4, Kappa Tau 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. JEAN MARY GILCI-lRlST Milwaukee, Wisconsin Organ. Kappa Kappa ican Guild of Organists 4, Carl ColIege1. MARY LOUISE GRAHAM Newport, Rhode Island English Literature. Yankee Club, 1 BETTY GREENE Dayton,Ohio Botany. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi ident's Scholar 1, Botany Club Q, Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4, Y.W.C PAULINE GROSSMAN North Vernon, Indiana ELDON FARMER Broolcston, Indiana Sociology. UniversityChoir4,Toynbee 4, Oxford Fellowship 4, Earlham 1, Q, Purdue 3. dent Governing Board 4, Mirage Business Q, DePauw Editorial 2, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union Q, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, W.R.A. 1, Board 2, Treas. 3, Sec'y.4. Speech. Alpha Phi, Mortar Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Debate 3, Collegiate Players 3, Choir Q, 3, 4, Madrigal Y.W.C.A. 4, Board 1, Q, 3, 4, Board 3, Student Radio Guild 2, I PATRICIA GLITI-IRIE Anderson, Indiana Spanish and English Literature. Alpha ' ambda Delta 1 Chi Omega, Alpha L , DePauw Editorial Q, Boulder Editorial Q- Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Gamma Beta Tau 4, Phi Beta Kappa. MARJORIE I-IAMBLIN Sullivan, Illinois Speech. Alpha Phi, Student Governing Board 3, Student-Faculty Council, sec'y 3, A.W.S. Board Q, 3, 4, Junior Class Sec'y, Mortar Board 3, Sec'y 4, Mirage Business Q, DePauw Editorial Q, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Sec'y 4, Little Theatre Board 3, 4-, Duzer Du 1, Q, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Debate Q, National Collegiate Players 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4, M.S.M, 3, Board 4. MYRON I-IARTLEY Arcadia, Indiana Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Student Governing Board 4, Class Sec'y-Treas. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa. LOIS ANN i-IASSELL Riverside, Illinois English Composition. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, DePauw Editorial 1, Q, 3, Boulder Editorial Q, American Guild ol Organists 4, Astron- omy Club 3, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Freshman Commissioner 1, Council on Religious Life 4, Catholic Church Group, 1, Q, 3, Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa. JANE I-IEDGCOCK JoIiet,llIinois I-Iome Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S. Board 3, Sec'y 4, Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 3, 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 4, W.R.A. MARY ELLEN HENDERSON Lake Forest, Illinois English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega, Mirage Editorial 1, Q, Mirage Business 1, Q, DePauw Editorial Q, Y.W.C.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Gctmmcl BQILG TCIU 4, Chicago Club 1, Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEANAII-IENDRICKSON Chicago, Illinois I-Iome Economics. Delta Delta Delta, I-Iome Economics Club 3, Sec'y 4, Naiad 1, Q, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 4, Chicago Club 1,Q,3,4,W.R.A.1, Q, 3, 4. THEODORE I-IERMELING Wood River, Illinois Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi Pres. 4, Rector Scholar, Chemistry Club , Foot- baII1,Q,3. CARYL I-IOBBS Flossmoor, Illinois Dietetics. Alpha Chi Omega, I-Iome Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Chicago Club 1, Q, Radio Guild Q, 3. MARION HORSTMAN Peoria, Illinois English. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3. I BARBARA LOUISE I-IOWELL La Grange, Illinois Spanish. Delta Zeta, DePauw Editorial 1, Symphony Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Radio Guild 4. STANLEY J. HOWELL Bringhurst, Indiana Philosophy. M.I-l.A., Epsilon Epsilon 1, Q, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, Oxford Fellowship 1,iQ, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, M.S.M. 1. LEONARD I-ILICK Sioux Falls, South Dakota Economics. Sigma Chi, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar, Student Governing Board 3, Pres. 4, Gold Key, Pres., Mirage Busi- ness, DePauw Business, Ad. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Alpha Delta Sigma, Publications Board, Kappa Tau Kappa 4, D Associa- tion, Football Mgr. 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, Jr. Class Committee. SARAI-I MclNIS INGLE Sacramento, California Zoology. Delta Zeta, Symphony Or- chestra 3, 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Y:W. C.A. 3, 4, Episcopal Youth 3, 4, Santa Rosa Junior College 1, Q, Sacra- mento Junior College Q. MARJORIE INWOOD South Bend, Indiana Art, Speech. Duzer Du 3, 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union Q, Art Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodalitas Latina, Sec'y. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1 , Camera Club Q. 35 JANICE JACKSON South Bend, Indiana Romance Languages. Delta Delta Delta Mirage Business 1, Y.W.C.A. 1. VIRGINIA JACOBY Alton, Illinois Spanish. Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W, 3, 4, W.R.A. 4, Gull: Parlc College RUSSELL C. JAMES Mattoon, Illinois Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Boulder Business 4, Men's Inter-dorm Council 4, University of Illinois 1, Q. FLORENCE JONIE Greencastle, Indiana Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Symphony Orchextra 1, Q, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3. ELIZABETH M. KAISER Chicago, Illinois Dietetics. Mason I-lall, Treas, Q, 3, DePauw Editorial 1, 3, Inter-dorm Council 3, German Club 4, Home Economics Club Q, 3, Treas. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3. 36 RUTI-I MARY KASTRUP Lalce BIuFl,IIlinois I-lame Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Ch. 3, Social Ch. 4, Mirage Business SZ, I-lame Economics Club 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, Gamma Beta Tau 4, W.R.A .2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN KERN Louisville, Kentucky Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta, DePauw Business 2, Duzer Du 4, Swimming 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4. LOIS KJELLBERG Chicago, Illinois Dietetics. Alpha Chi Omega, I-Iome Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1li,3,33, Chicago Club 1, 9, W.R.A. MARIE LOUISE KRETSCI-IMER River Forest, Illinois Dietetics. I-lome Economics Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. CLARABELLE LANGDON Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education. Delta Zeta,Mirage Business Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Sec'y 4, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 9, House Rep. ANNETTE LANGE Indianapolis, Indiana I-lome Economics. Alpha Phi, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A,, DePauw, Little Theatre Board. MARTHA LAWRENCE Butfalo, New Yorlc I-Iistory. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.VV. C.A.1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN LEWIS Bridgeport, Illinois Speech. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. MINERVA LONG Indianapolis, Indiana Art. Alpha Chi Omega, DePauw Business Q, Art Club, Vice-pres. Q, 3, Orchesis Q, 3, Y.W.C.A. cabinet 4, Tusitala 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, Phi Beta Kappa. MARY ANN MCCARTI-IY Webster Groves, Missouri Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Toyn- bee 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, Correspond- ing Sec'y. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. ANN McGRATH Alabama Alpha Omicron Pi, Catholic Group 3, 4. ROOT MacRAE La Grange, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma, is Q, Boulder Business 2 3 4,0rchesis1,Y.W.C.A. go Club 1, 9, 3, 4, W.R.A. Rep. 3, Board 4, Inter- Club 2, 3. MADSEN ltasca,lIIinois Alpha Gamma Delta, A.W.S. 3, Mortar Board 3, 4, Mirage , Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. 4, DePauw Editorial 1, Theta Phi 3, 4, Publications Board 4, Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, American Organists 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, 3, Music chairman 4, Radio .LA EDNA MAINE Westport Point, Massachusetts and Nutrition. Home Economics 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Yankee Club 1 GRACE MARTIN River Forest, Illinois Languages. A.W.S. Board Business 9, Inter-dorm Coun- Guild of Organists 1, C.A. 1, 2, 3, Wesley VIRGINIA LOUISE MASON Indianapolis, Indiana English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega, Mirage Editorial 1, DePauw Editorial 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Butler Summer School 1st hall of 4. CAROL VIRGINIA MASON . Toledo, Ohio Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, DePauw Business 3, I-lome Ec- onomics Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, Board Member 3, 4. RUTI-I ANN MERCHANT River Forest, Illinois Zoology. Delta Zeta, Zoology Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Chicago Club 1. NANCY LOUISE MEYER Webster Groves, Missouri Zoology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, De- Pauw Business S2,.Zoology Club SZ, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, Q, 3, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, Summer School. MARTHA JANE CLEM MILLION CMrs.D Jerlersonville, Indiana Public School Music. Alpha Gamma Delta, Band 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4, Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM MINNICK Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi- Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Intramural Manager 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3. JOI-IN MIRZA Gary, Indiana Chemistry. M.l-LA. Sec. 4, Student Governing Board, Phi Eta Sigma 1, SZ, Chemistry Club, Cheerleader. MARION RAE MITCHELL I-lobart, Indiana Sociology. Alpha Omicran Pi, Pres. 4, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. ANN MONTGOMERY Celina, Ohio Speech. Alpha Chi Omega, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, University Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 9, 3, M.S.M. 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE MOOMAW South Bend, Indiana Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, De- Pauw Editorial Q, Toynbee 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. Q., 3, 4. ' ANNA MOORE Greencastle, Indiana Mathematics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, V. Pres. 1, 2, DePauw Business 1, Q, Cir. Mgr. 3, 4, Little Theatre Board 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Chemistry 3. MARY CATHERINE MOORE Evansville, Indiana English Literature. Alpha Phi, DePauw Editorial 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. SARA MORAN Belmont, Massachusetts Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Treas. 52, Mirage Business Q, DePauw Business Q, Toynbee 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1l,'2, 3, 4, Yankee Club 1, 2, W.R.A. , Q, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE MOSES OakParlc,lIlinois Botany. Botany Club 1, SZ, Sec'y- treas. 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, Sec'y. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Chicago Club 1. RAWSON H. MURDOCK, JR. South Bend, Indiana Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 3, Boulder Business 1, Q, Nat. Adv. Mgr. 3, Alpha Delta Sigma 3, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Sec'y. 4, Beta Alpha Sigma 52, Botany Club 1, Q, Baseball 1, Swimming 1. MARTHA ALICE NEAL Salem, Indiana Public School Music. Band Q, -3, Sym- phony Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, String Symphony 1, SZ, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Radio Guild 4. HAROLD H. NEGLEY Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, DePauw Editorial 1, 2, Band 1, Football 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, 9, Traclc 1. ANNE PAISLEY Marian,lllinois Zoology. Pi Beta Phi, Corres. Sec'y. Q, Record. Sec'y. 3, Social Chairman 4, Mirage Editorial 1, 9, Zoology Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, sz, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, Q, Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3. ALICE MARILYNN PARRETT Princeton, Indiana Mathematics. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 'Mirage Business 2, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, M.S.M. 3, 4, W.R.A. Q. J. WARREN PERRY Richmond, Indiana English Composition and Speech. Delta Tau Delta, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Sec'y. 2, Mirage Editorial 1, 9, Mirage Business 1, DePauw Editorial 1, Q, Boulder Edi- torial 1, 2, Duzer Du 1, Q, V. Pres. 4, Botany Club 52, Tusitala 1, Q, Phi Beta Kappa. NANCY PINKERTON Chicago, Illinois English. Kappa Alpha Theta, De- Pauw Business Q, Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Chicago Club 1, Q, 3, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4. VERNON WILLIS PITCHER Pontiac, Illinois Economics and Psychology. M.H.A., Pres. 4, Gentlemen of Note 2, 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, Q, M.S.M. 3, 4, Student War Council 3, University Social Chairman 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4. GEORGE JOHN RAHE, JR. Muncie, Indiana Psychology. Delta Upsilon, Treas. Q, 3, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Stu- dent Governing Board 4, Student- Faculty Council 4, Senior Class Chair- man, Gold Key 3, 4, Mirage Business 2, 3, Boulder Business 52, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Publica- tions Board 4, Debate 1. MAX RAINES Bedford, Indiana Speech. M.H.A., Rector Scholar, Stu- dent Governing Board, Sec'y. 2, Pres. 3, Student-Faculty Council 2, Pres. 3, Sophomore Class Sec'y, Freshman Inter- fraternity Council, Duzer Du 1, SZ, 3, Band 1, Symphony Orchestra 1, Q, D Association 2, Track 1, Q, Swimming Q. MARGARET RAUTENBERG Elmhurst,llIinois Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S. Board Q, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, V. Pres. Q, Mirage Eclitorial 1, Q, Assistant Editor 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Dad's Day Scholarship 3,Y.W.C.A. 1, Q. EBECCA RHUE South Bend, Indiana sychology and Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres., Mirage Editorial 3, 4, DePauw Business 2, oynbee Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Gamma Beta Tau 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 3. NANCY RICHARDS WiImette,llIinois Zoology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Pres. 9, Mortar Board 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Naiad 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, M.S.M. 2, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Treas. 4, W.R,A. 1, 2, Board 3, Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa. WILSON RICHARDS Birmingham, Michigan Zoology. Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Kappa 4, German Club 52, 3, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 9, 4, Treas. 3, Delta Omi- cron Chi 9, 3, 4. GLORIA RICK St. Louis, Missouri Psychology. Pan-Hellenic Council 4 University of Colorado 3. MURIEL ROBERTS River Forest,lllinois Psychology. Alpha Chi , Club 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Chicago Club 1, Q, 3. Omega Art SUZANNE ROTHROCK Geneva,Ohio Zoology. A.W.S. Board 3, War Council 4, Zoology Club 3, V-Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, 4, 4, Cl1Ui'Cl'l Cl'lOlI' 3, 4, 3, 4, Goucher College 1. ELLEN SCHLABACH LaCrosse, Wisconsin English Literature, Alpha Phi, Pres, 4, Duzer Du 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. SZ, 3, Board 4, Tuisitala 3, 4, M.S.M. 2, 3, Board 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, Board 4, LaCross State Teachers College. ELIZABETH SCHMITT Seymour, Indiana Political Science. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Wesley Fellowship 1, Q. JANET SCHNEIDER ,loliet,lllinois Art. Alpha Gamma Delta, DePauw Editorial 1, Art Club Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, sz, 3, 4, Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1. MARY LOU SEARS Plano, Illinois Physical Education and Home Economics, Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres., Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Naiad 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, W.R.A. SZ, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SEAT Washington, Indiana Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, DePauw Edi- torial 1, 2, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Epsilon Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. 2. MURIEL SEIFRIED River Forest, Illinois French. Alpha Phi, Treas., Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Swimming 1, Q, 3,4,W.R.A.1,9,3,4. ETHELYN SHEETS Yonkers, New York Sociology. Toynbee 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Class Team 4. SUSAN ANN SHEPERD Vincennes, Indiana Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta Sec'y, Mirage Business 1, SZ, DePauw Business 3, Art Club Q, 3, Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, SZ, W.R.A. 1, Q, Board 3, V-Pres. 4. THOMAS SHOCKEY Evanston, Illinois Economics. Sigma Nu, Mirage Business EZ, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Freshman Inter- fraternity Council 1, Intramural Man- ager 2, 3, D Association, Baseball 1, Q, 3, Swimming 1. 39 gas 1 A ,L esffilal MARY VIRGINIA SHORE Rochester, Indiana Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, DePauw Business 1, EZ, 3, I-lame Economics Club 4. ROBERT W. SIEVERS Valparaiso, Indiana Philosophy. Freshman Inter-fraternity Council 1, Oxford Fellowship 1, Q, Pres. 3, 4,CounciI on Religious Life 3, Chairman 4. LOIS SMART Glen Ellyn, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi Treas. 3, DePauw Business 4, Boulder Business Q, Toynbee 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 4, Chi- cago Club 1, 2, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Q, 3. ANITA SMITH Toledo, Ohio Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Governing Board 4, Student- Faculty Council 4, Senior Class V-Pres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Mirage Editorial 1, 2, DePauw Editorial 1,SZ, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4, Y.,W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SPIKINS Chicago,IIlinois Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Toyn- bee Q, 3, Orchesis Q, 3, 4, Delta Phi Em 1, 9, 3, 4, Y.vv.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Chicago Club 1, Q, 3, 4. 40 'J QV MARGARET ELAINE STARK Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. Board Q, 3, Treas. 4, Mirage Editorial 1, Q, 3, DePauw Editorial 1, Q, 3, Art Club 2, History Club Q, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club Q, 3, M.S.M. 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, Indiana University 4. OTTO STEELE, JR. West Lafayette, Indiana Philosophy. Rector Scholar, Gold Key 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra Q, 3, 4, String Symphony Q, 3, Wesley Fellow- ship 1, Q, Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, Council on Religious Life 3, lvi.s.M 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. MARION STILES OalcParIc,Illinois l Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, De- Pauw Editorial 4, Boulder Editorial 2, Toynbee 4, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2,3,Cabinet, 4, Chicago Club 1, 52, Wesley Fellowship 1, Q, Religious Education Club Q, 3, M.S.M. Board 3, 4. RALPH STRINGER Robinson, Illinois English Literature. DePauw Editorial 4, Band 1, SZ, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, Astronomy Club 1, Q, 3, Egmira Club 1, 52, Council on Religious i e . MARY MARJORIE STULLKEN Chicago, Illinois Sociology. Toynbee 9, 3, 4, Chicago Club 1, 2, W.R.A. 3, 4. -Q1 NORMA ELEANOR SULKOWSKE Greencastle, Indiana Spanish. Catholic Church Group 1, Q, 3, 4. MARJORY ELAINE SWANSON Blue Island, Illinois Speech. Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Y,W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SWAYNE Danville,llIinoiS Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Or- chesis SZ, Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4. MARY JANE TANNER Cincinnati,Ohio English. Delta Delta Delta Pres. 4, DePauw Editorial 1, Q, Boulder Editorial 1,Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Sodalitas Latina 1, Q, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. Q, 3. WILLIAM TI-IETFORD Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rector SchoIar1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Editorial 1, 2, DePauw Editorial 1, 2, Boulder Business 9, University Choir 2, 3. ELIZABETH TLIFTS Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Delta Delta, De- ial Q, Y.W.C.A, 1, Q, 3, JANE VERMILLION Greencastle, Indiana Delta Delta Delta, Symphony 1, 2, String Symphony 1, Q. OY VESELINOVICH Greencastle, Indiana otany. Botany Club 1, 9, 3, Sec'y. 4. HYLLIS WALCOTT Elkhart, Indiana panish, English Literature. A.W.S. oard Q, 4, Mirage Business 2, DePauw usiness 2, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, Sec' . 4, .W.C.A. 1, 2 Sec'y. 3, 4, W.R.A. , 3, 4. ARIAN WALKER River Forest, Illinois sychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, reas. 3, Pres. 4, A.W.S. Board 3, lpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Mortar oord 3, Treas. 4, Mirage Editorial 1, , Jr. Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, irage Business SZ, DePauw Editorial Q, heta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, , 4, Freshman Commissioner, Chicago lub 1, Q, 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Phi eta Kappa. HARRIET WALMSLEY Birmingham,Michigan Literature. PAi,Beta Phi, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Camera Club 4. ROBERT WATSON Columbus, Ohio Physics. Beta 'Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Symphony Orchestra, D Association. JOHN WEINGARTNER Rockford, Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha Treas. 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, Mirage Busi- ness 2, DePauw Business 1, 2, 3, 4, Boulder Business 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4, .Little Theatre Board Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, D Associa- tion 3, Phi Beta Kappa. ALICE HORN WHITE CMrs.j Valparaiso, Indiana English. Alpha Omicron Pi, President's Scholar 1, A.W.S. Board 3, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Symphony Or- chestra 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. FRANCES ALICE WILLIAMS ToIedo,Ohio English. Alpha Phi Sec'y. 4, Mirage Editorial Q, Mirage Business SZ, De Pauw Editorial 1, Q, Orchesis 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 4. ELIZABETH WITHEY Springfield, Illinois History. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4. Springfield Junior College 1, Q. JEAN WOODRUFF Oak Parlc,Illinois Chemistry. Pi Beta Phi, Mirage Busi- ness SZ, Chemistry Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Chicago Club 1, SZ, M.S.M. 2,W.R.A.1,Q,3,4. PATRICIA WORLEY Stamford, Connecticut Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Stu- dent Atfairs Committee 1, Q, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Mortar Board 3, 4, DePauw Editorial 2, 3, Boulder Editorial Q, Duzer Du 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, Q, 3, Delta Sigma Rho 4, American Guild of Organists 4, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. 1, Q cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Yankee Club 1, 9, Wesley Fellowship 1, 9, Religious Education Club 1, Q, Council on Religious Life 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Scholarship 3, A.W.S. Scholarship 4, Phi Beta Kappa. PHOEBE ALICE YEO Muncie, Indiana Art. Kappa Alpha Theta Pres. 4, Mortar Board V-Pres. 4, Mirage Busi- ness Q, DePauw Business 1, 2, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Treas. 4, Publications Board 4, American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Art Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, cabinet Q, 3,. 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4. MARCIA ALIDREY YOUNG Terre Haute, Indiana Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta 1., DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, Zoology Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, M.S.M. 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. Juniors... A touch oF Freshman spunlq, a pinch oF sophomore gusto, add a little juniorFinesse, stir well, and you have the class oF '45. Every year has brought its important con- tribution to the class. Three years ago the Forty-Fivers arrived on campus bubbling over with plenty oF talent and enthusiasm. Everything they did was a big success, not because oF planning and slcill, but because the classmen were ready For a good time and reFused to be denied it. Their Freshman party with its barn yard theme, corn throwing, and huslc hunting was typical. But none could deny that they had a good time. The Following year the sophomores had learned a Few things. They graduated From the barn yard theme and produced as their sophomore dance theme the grandiose sloe's Paradise Club . l-lere with blues, hot music, jitterbugging, low lights, and barroom atmosphere they brought the campus its hit oF the year. They learned in studies, too, to lcnuckle down and to play their part whether it be in art, drama, the Fraternity house-there stlll were such things in those days-or in athletics. During the junior year, members oF '45 began to learn the diplomatic side oF liFe. They Found out what a big shot was and how he should be handled. They discovered the real art oF entertaining when they staged the season's most elegant dance, the Junior Prom. It was not long beFore the honoraries began to eye them. Some were pledged, others, spurned. Yet, they still were leading that liFe when the duties were Few, with some exceptions, oF course. LiFe was nice despite the many changes. The male halF oF the class had been seriously depleted, yet the V-'lS2's Filled in. They missed the serenades, the Fraternity parties, stealc Fries, and all. But things were Fundamentally the same, and the class oF '45 was practiced up, ready to step into that coveted senior spot. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top row: B. Gunn,M. Haversticlc. Bottom row: M. Baker, Cvice-presidentD, J, Steele, Cpresidentl, N. Myer Csec- retary-treasurerl. 42 t 1 K U 1 Relax . .. At top left Betty Rae Young and Jean Smith really swing those hips. lt seems that they're the girls who entertained forthe Phi Psi house this year. Next Dottie Combs and Shirley Kennedy can't resist that chocolate. Looks like they're planning to spend an evenin' in at the Tri Delta house, The Beaver CM. Shreeve to youb and Pat Saunders cram for Finals. You'd think that these juniors were students if these pictures weren't posed. Last Toby Odell has Peggy O'Matthews, Betty Torrence, Marge Matson, and Mary Lager swooning to her Saint Louis Blues. You would, too, if you could hear her. And' Play Winnie Rueclemann, Ruth Liljestrom, Mary Baker, Sylvia Skoglund, and Emily Leonard are ready to go dancing. And who ever saw so many girls all dressed before their dates ar- arrived? The Alpha Chi trio, Margie Waller, Muriel Glass, and Jody Baker, entertain. Jody is a specialist in Rockin' Chair rhythm. Margaret Zvvigard talces a last minute look before she dashes out to her date with Ensign Bob. Sophomore . . . From east and west, north and south, from defense plants, offices, and homes from many walks of life, the sophomores returned to campus last fall. No longer were they frosh upstarts, mere nothings to be ordered about, given the much-feared black marks at every turn, and completely ignored at every important occasion. As freshmen, they made mistakes and asked questions, leading a scattered and confused life. There was no one to sympathize with them, yet at every point there were many voluntary critizers. They came, unpacked their bags, waded through registration, rush, and open house before anyone seemed to really notice that they were here. It was rather disillusioning after that last year of high school when they were all very important seniors, envied and admired. There was certainly no envy in the eyes of these upperclassmen. Yes, the sophomore class remembered its first arrival a year before and heaved a sigh of relief that freshman days were over. The sophomores found that DePauw's personality had changed a bit, but it was still the same old DePauw at heart. With the confidence and independence of those who feel at home, they returned. Finding their freshman record standing them in good stead, the classmen had a niche waiting for them in the leadership of the campus. With new coiffures, new lines, and new independence, they willingly took over a good share of the responsibilities on campus, making names for them- selves in activities such as the MIRAGE, AWS, radio, and YWCA. Each sophomore arrived with a new individualism, knowing himself not to be just one of the crowd, but a student and a leader in his own right. l-le knew now that seniors had hearts and juniors were not such bad eggs after all. The members of the class started energetically, going to this meeting and that, organizing one after another campaign, cheering and boosting the Tigers, backing the Barn, dating, and even studying. And with all their activities, they kept clear heads. A plan, a purpose, a goal was before them always, that of the poised personality and responsible leader. With the rough going of the first year past, the sophomores settled down and carried the year through with courage and spirit. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: W. Hayes Csecretary-treasurerD, P. Peterson Cpresidentl, C. Roberts Cvice-president.D 45 Just Pla Kappa sophomores try to snare Charlie Roberts. Poor boy! Or does he seem too un- happy aboutthesituation? Loie Ashbeck, Mary Ann Sykes, and Marcia Johnson leign a struggle with sophomore duties at the Delta Delta Delta house. My, such a display of elbow grease! It would be nice if they were always that energetic. Eileen Sullivan, Flick Smith, Janet Morissey, Mary Cooper, Doris Coffin, Beth Roe-der, and Esther Strong look mighty interested. Could it be an exciting game of solitaire? We doubt it. Who could play with that many kibitzers? Chuck Knueppel turns on that smooth charm of his in the direction of Beth Swartzbaugh. But Beth cloesn't look much impressed. Maybe she knows him too well. 46 The 're freiydj-to Relax... l-lelen Reis and Jane l-liclcam struggle with thismoving business. That's the life of a' sophomore-in again, out again. Shirley Klein, Ginny Wright, Johnny Jones, Marjory Volwiler, Nan Miller, and Elaine Green play DePauw's major sport, ping pong. Practicing For the tournament, no doubt. Theta sophomores, Lucia Wainwright, Elise, Stevens, Joclv Denham, ,lane Evans, Dot Brown, Nancy Elleman, ,loan Bowen, and Sue Pulliam, are seen just joeing around. Perhaps they are living upto that traditional sophomore slump. Sue Miller, Lillian Toth, Barbara Ramser, Polly Petersen, Kitty Craven, Marge Cassells, ,lean Klusmeier, and Nancy Wittgen have a not too serious guzz session at the Phi house. This is another custom in which sophomores commonly indulge. 47 Freshmen . . . Joan Spencer gaily tips Margaret Allsopp out cf her bunlf. Invisible Betty Staples is pushing from underneath. Cynthia Burtis and Elaine Barnaby lend a helping hand to Joan Stanton and Mary I-lagen just before that all important Batt dance. An uproarious pillow Fight in the Delta Tau dorm. Betsy Etterwind displays her barber talent with gusto although victim Phyllis Aagaard looks a bit doubtful of the outcome. Harriet Shonkwiler and Jean Maglott watch with interest. The class of '47 assembled in installments. The first contingent arrived in March of '43, others began their DePauw careers in gluly, the largest group entered at the fall eight weelcs session, a war-time innovation, and the final portion arrived in November of '43. During the fall eight weelcs session the frosh trotted to the polls to choose their officers, and Don Montgomery became their head. Max Raines' V-'IQ swing band provided the solid sendings for the freshman dance held December 'i'l. lt was informal and tremendously successful. Anothersof the war-time changes in Depauw life, girls living in fraternity houses, was the unicue experience of the majority of freshmen women, except for the Mason l-lall plutocrats. The terms, Phi Gam girls and ATO girls were familiar phrases on freshmen lips. The class of '47 did not meet DePauw cloalced in all its traditions of civilian life. But never- theless, they felt the Qld Gold spirit, groped their way through Orientation weel4, smiled and small-talked through rush, cheered at athletic games, entered into extra- curricular activities with enthusiasm, went through the routine of study table, and dated-though the girls received the traditional freshman rush from Navy V-'lQ's and V-5's rather than sport-coated fraternity men. The freshman class this year lcnows a new Depauw, but it realizes, nevertheless, that underneath the war-time changes, the spirit of DePauw that has been, and always will be, remains. The members of '47 are instilled with loyalty to DePauw and are already on their way to leaving their indelible marlcs in Old Gold history. 48 FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEE Left to right Don Holcomb Cvice-presidentj, ,loan Bartley Csecretary-treasurerj, Don Montgomery Cpresidentb Only Work, They Think Ginny Garrett, upper leftfwashes the Deke house Blarney stone. Anyone is welcome to kiss itlthe stoneb at any time. l wonder what the marching men think of this scene. Max Brison, busy at his Mason Hall desk job, helps Mary l-lills and Sally McMichael sign out forthe week-end. Don l-lolcomb, Joan Bartley, and Don Montgomery, the freshman class officers, look very oificious. Mimi Roberts, Maisie McLeod, ,lean Walker, and Margaret Bachelder brush up before an exam. Mad rush, Mail's in! Why is it that everyone is very ea er to hear from the outside world. At the Phi Gam house Gloria Stamm, Nan Alling iflary Gilmore, Betty Roedel, Joanne McCarty, Batty Posson, and ,lean Davis go through this agony nightly. The sacrifices these women make! Joanne Greene reposes inthe April sunshine on the Tri Delt doorstep. That's no place to leave a Freshman alone. A really rough bridge game is inthe' process in Mason's bum room, Any time a Freshman is needed, this in the place to look. Girls in the Deke house relax after dinner before study table begins. lt's usually rather hard to disturb them once they've settled here. 49 avy at DePauw . .. Men From CaliFornia,Vermont,l:lorida,Washington,ancl every other corner of the United States, men who graduated from college and men who didn't have a chance, Big Ten athletes and joe boys-all were brought together at DePauw by the serious business of war. Many of the V-'IQ men were formerly ofthe Old Gold and joined immediately into the swing of things. Qthers were a little slow discovering the ways of DePauw, but most found them to their liking. A new touch of color and enthusiasm was their contribution to the school. This was obvious at the football games last Fall. Navy men were there with accordians, bells, and whistles joining in the yells and singing gay songs, cheering the many V-'lQ's who were on the team. ln the basketball season, almost every one of the men on the team was of the navy blue,and all of them Fought as il they belonged to the Old Gold. Some were here three terms, some only two, and others less, yet they were remembered in the class room, Fighting in the intramurals, serenading at night, jamming the Duck and Trinkles at chapel time, racing back to the ship at closing hours, and marching early in the morning. They made a strikin picture in their pea coats and stocking caps during the winter and in their whites tiring summer months. lmportant positions on the publications, the governing board, and in many other campus activities were held byfmembers ol the V-'IQ unit. The navy has, indeed, played an important part at DePauw this year. V-19 OFFICERS Left to right: Chief Specialists P. Schutt, l.. Nelson, J. Welsch, Lt. Comdr. W. Dortch, Lt. Comclr. N. Combs, Ens. DeFraites, Ens. V. Edwards, Lt. Cjgl J. Hanna. FP' finlg fi. NJ' E: ,H To row: Clayton Johnson, Rogert Kendall, Robert Gene Killough, Donald Kilmer, Ro- land Knobel. Sixih row: Charles Knueppel, Frank Kohler, Henry Koerber, Norman Leger, John Lothamer. Fifth row: David Long, Robert McAdam, Boyd McCracken, Willis McCracken, Richard Mc- Dougal. Fourth row: Seth MacArthur, Bruce Madden, Edward Mal- over, William Mattingly, John Meelcin. Third row: Edward Miquelon, l-lugb Moeller, Donald Mont- gomery, Wayne Montgomery, Theodore Mossler. Second row: Adrian Munniclc, Willard Namer, l-Iarold' Neg- ley, Lee Oclle, Bertle Palmer. First row:'4Martin Peselc, Richard Peters, Charles Pierce, Myron Pilatz, l-lubert Pirlcle. 51 Earl to Bed Early to Rise Top row: Edward Allan,lRobert Allen, James Badger, Ned Bailey, John Ball. Sixth row: Glenn Balzer, Ralph Blumenthal, Marion Bramwell, Henry Bromer, Maurice Bullock. Fifth row: James Burge, Raymond Cox, Curtis Dhonau, Byron Doenges, John Donovan. Fourth row: Howard Eloe, Al- bert Emery,John French,Hilliard Fjord, John Gallagher. Third row: Richard Goodwin, Wayne Gordon Richard Hade, Howard l-lane, lvlyron Hartley Second row: William Hayes, Edward Hays, Harold Heben- streit, Edward l-leinen, John Hoffman. First row: Walter Homann, Rus- sell l-lood, Charles l-lougham Ralph Houser, Francis Jeffords 52 Bell-Bottoms Scuttlebutt and Brine Top row: Charles Plant, Robert Plunkett, Richard Prenclergast, Demetre Priscu. Sixth row: Charles Radcliffe, George Rahe, Max Raines, Darwin Reed, Philip Resch. Filth row: Robert Richardson, Charles Roberts, Roger Rogers, John Rousseau, William Runn- inger. Fourth row: Thomas Seaton, Richard Seehausen, Howard gtanlley, James StauFFer, John liee. Third row: Louis Zimmerman, Vincent Zeilienski, Wayne Wright, Tesh Wickard, Robert Walters. Second row: Samuel Walker, Robert Vanderham, Kenyon Tweedell, Robert Tillitski, Rob- ert Teeney. First row: William Taylor, Ed- ward Strain, Edward Stoeckel, Charles St. John, Frank Steele. 1 U, , 'W . r nl- J , IL Eff. Y, '- ' fit. +1 4 if fi' s , ,. -if . 5, - ' 4 ,3.31 2 , - 7 . 5' me-j . W .ls I , - I' 5. ' .' 'A 1 ff ,. W, N, - , 1' X' . '21 34 K . JN yff- 4 ' JW ,f -f , .- . -..f-afar' mf' 1-'fig , ,A F' 4 - aiff-sffp-FMSW Z.. H X1 , 1, Ima, um.- -1- -eq X '45,-Y ',.- ,, ,4- 1 M. x 'Xt f f. Q- r ' K, X ,J f , A N ' 1 , r ff ,ik xx? X iw.. 4 .-fp I 1 I 4 4. Qui , 7.7, .. . 1 vu .I A . L+, ., I if R! I b. I A . 7 'L ' I 12 . US: 1 1 af If , ' I . Q. ,ff :lil -V4 v ,. W 'n '-:4 -, Y . Q ' Q -1 4 1 -' . '.5if', 2 ' 3 A ,Q 4 . I . iv ' A-1 1 ' - ' I A Y' ...W 24'-i-:1 . 1 ' , , . ly. , . hx..-. , . r ', .1 ' 1 ' i ' r . 1 g 1 f Q Q . E I 1 0 ll -. 4 4 'U -:E.'L'.. Q v ' 543. . Pl-ll BETA KAPPA Top row: W. Perry, M. Young, C. Steele. First row: M. Walker, N. Richards, P. Worley, P. Guthrie. Not present forthe picture were: H. Clinebell, l.. Hassell, M. Long, G. Palmer, R. Reclcman, D. -Savidge, Mrs. R. Stark, J. Weingartner. The Primary Purpose of the i i Phi Beta Kappa 56 The highest honor a DePauw son or daughter can possibly achieve as he leaves the ranks oi the undergraduate student is the distinction of being elected to member- ship in Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary. This First American society bearing a Greek letter name was founded December 5, 'l776, at the College oi William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. The original Phi Beta Kappa chapter had all the characteristics of the present-day fraternity and was formed for social and literary purposes. During the next Fifty years it expanded into several northern colleges and soon alter that became known as a scholarship honor society, which it remains today. lndiana Alpha, DePauw's chapter, was founded in 1889. De- Pauw's members of this oldest oi all Greek letter organizations are elected in the second semester ol their senior year by those on the faculty who are wearers oi the Phi Beteu key on the basis ol a high scholastic record during their Four college years. Strictest secrecy then reigns until the morning ol the traditional Phi Beta Kappa chapel, held in Meharry l-lall in May, when the newly-chosen members are called before the assembly. Initiation, held later in the spring and usually Followed by a formal dinner, marks the culmination oi tour successful college years. The pur- pose oi the fraternity is to promote fellowship and scholarship among college grad- uates. The Phi Beta Kappa motto, Fraternity, Morality, and Literature, inspireS this purpose well. hlglgli f'N?, hll- V X51 'lv' lj fx 'll' fi ni ,KF my -yiy ryaq. fm Ji T l l l lMr,l 'll Li il l l l.-slrfilll W ll 'CJ - - LM: L14 'SCJ . L. L. L r .- live' C.. 'AJ O- i. U 1 0 . PHI ETA SIGMA B. Dailey, J. Ross. Fletcher, H. Ogden. ALPH LAMBDA DELTA Top row: H. Newman, M B. Blakemore, L. Morrow. B. Donaldson, Dr. Welch, B Smythe. Ward, M. Carlson, D. Giles. M. Gemmer, M. Schoenberger. M. Payne, L. Rautenberg. TT F. D m' rf'- ii Q ll .i l.L..CU illlll X 'W r.1'f Freshmen men who prove their mental mettle early in their college career are the members of Phi Eta Sigma. This scholastic honorary chooses its pledges from those who maintain an average midway between an A and B or higher. if P ll l Q l'3'n lW'lQ lClml'l'Qi ll Ljfltql L0,Llll.1JlJ:m,il lLJlLJl.lLL,el The freshman class this year had no laclc ol women wits if the swelled membership ol Alpha Lambda Delta is any sample. The girls were lcept busy during the year ushering lor the Orientation Weelc functions and aiding with the President Scholar- ship Examination. ' 57 Top row: K. Crandall, B. Powell, First row: E. Schulze, l-l. Fox, B. Moore, J. Noble, N. Noble, Fourth row: S. Cox, G. Vanelc, Sibbitt, M. Volwiler, M. Third row: K. Barber, M. Hamil- ton, M. Honan, J. Hixson, P. Second row: R. Thomas, M. Stomper, M. Seilor, M. Ross, C. Jones, L. lnlow, S. Adams, First row: D. Kemmerling, M. Yelton, J. Rozencranz, M. Osborn, M. Slauson, D. Jones, But There is Knowledge Top row: R. Pence, R. Winsey, W. Carson, H. Zink, L. Eclcardt. , Bottom row: G. Rohe, S. Charters Cpresidentl, O. Steele, l-l. Clinebell. Gold Key Once a year Del3auw's Gold Key men dust off their caps and gowns, shine up their golden canes, and set out for Recognition chapel. l-lere, with pomp and ceremony befitting members of a senior honorary, they march down from their seats on the Meharry platform, saunter slowly up and down the aisles, and suddenly stop to top some outstanding junior man upon the shoulder. Another Gold Key man is, lthus, pledged. Of the twelve men pledged in 1943, only two were remaining on campus when the time came around again this spring. All the others had left to join the army and navy-even one had gone to the Canadian Royal Air Force. ln normal times this outstanding group of men carried on several traditional activities. They could usually be seen in a body at the Qld Gold day football game in the fall. Afterwards the men used to act as hosts at the alumni-Faculty mixer and usher at Gobin Memorial Church the following day. Men chosen for Gold Key must have maintained a record of high merit during their three years at Depauw. They are the masculine counterpart of Mortar Board, the BMOGS, the men who maintain a steady pace throughout their DePauw years and come through at the top. 58 Outside the Classroonmljoo Top row: B. Gauger, P. Worley, N. Richards, P. Grossman, M. Clark, S. Madsen. Bottom row: P. Yeo, V. Bridge Cpresidentl, M. Walker Ctreasurerj, M. Hamblin Csecretaryj. Mortar Board When Mortar Board goes capping at the annual May Day breakfast, it's a jubilant girl who feels the little square cap set upon her head. For election to Mortar Board is one of the highest honors that activities women can hope to attain. The junior girls, chosen each spring by the departing seniors, are elected to the organization on basis oi leadership, scholarship, personality, and participation in campus activities. Membership in Mortar Board does not mean just another pinto stick in a jewel case, For this organization plays an important role inthe DePauw scene. The wearers oi the white wool jackets with the Mortar Board insignia opened their activities this year with the promotion ol the National War Fund. Clad in boots and lumber- jacks, Mortar Board girls sold war bonds at the Football games in Blackstock Stadium. Serving in advisory capacity on the War Board, these girls continued throughout the year to give their aid in the war ehlort. None ot the Chinese orphans aclopted by the nickel-a-day DePauw students would have had their bowls ot rice had it not been For Mortar Board, tor this organization also financed the administration oi the China Relief Drive on the Greencastle campus. The results ol Mortar Boards activities are prool that its members are outstanding girls on campus. 59 The Martins and The Coys . .. i SIGMA DELTA CI-ll Top row: J. Fenstermaker, J. Kennedy Cpresidentj, S. Chart- ters F. Winshi 1 p- Bottom row: R. Risch, J. Hendry, C. Knueppel. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Top row L. Tetrich, J. Kennedy, E. Schulze. Bottom row: G. Rahe, N. Knights, C. Gilbert. 60 Sigma Delta Chi Two members remained on campus to carry on the activities ol Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic honorary. Such was the case, not only of SDX, but ol every men's honorary at DePauw. These two men soon pledged others, and the group began to thrive again. This national organization was founded at East College in T909 by a group of DePauw journalists, and its growth has spread throughout the country. Alpha Delta Sigma Missing this year was the rivalry between the members of Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi. Both ol the groups have shrunlc to a very small size, yet the organizations will remain alive through the etlorts ol the few and wlll carry on through the war until the campus is restored to its normal status. The Former, ADS, was established at DePauw in 1930 and is com- posed ol the members ol the business statls of DePauw's three publications. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic honorary lor women, abandoned many of its activities this year, including the Matrix banquet, an annual dinner For prominent women on campus. Most of the sorority's etiorts were directed tovvard the China Belief Fund. l-lowever, in the Fall the new pledges took over the DePAUW lor the day and edited the Old Gold Day paper. Again in the spring Theta Sigma Phi was responsible For the Mother's Day issue of the DePAUW. Publications Board The Publications Board is the iron hand that rules the campus publications, the MIRAGE, the BOULDER, and the DePAUW. ln the spring when appointments are made For the statis of the coming year, the Fate ol every aspiring editor rests in the decision ol the six Faculty members and six students who compose the board. Monthly meetings are held to discuss complaints and recommendations, as well as to solve problemsconcernirig the three statis. Tl-IETA SIGMA PHI Top row: V. Bonham, M. Loop, E. Specht, M. E. Davis Third row: P. Rautenberg C. Figel, M. James, M. I-laverstick, M. E. Torrence. Second row: N. Myer, A. Moore K. Draper, M. Walker. . Front row: F. McGahey, M. Hamblin Csecretaryj, V. Gib- son CpresidentD, M. Clark, V. Bridge. ' Absentees: Phiebe Yeo, Shirley Madsen. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Top row: Prof. W. Arnold Ctreas- urerb, Mr. R. Elder, J. Robert- son, D. l-lenderson, Dr. V. Van Dyke. Bottom row: V. Bridge, G. Rahe Cchairmanb, B. Boinlc. Absentees: Mrs. E. Tayolor, Prof. R. Winsey, Dr. W. Middleton, President C. Wildman, P. Yeo. 61 .1 T , , MARIAN WALKER Associate Editor Charles Knueppel directs the breaking of last year's Mirage plates. The metal is now con- tributing to the war effort. Wouldn't you know? 62 l-ley, where's that article on Mortar Board? . . . l-laven't those proofs on the faculty come in yet? . . . Where's Kennedy? . . . What'll it be-deluxe? Such was the never-dying theme song of this year's hard working MIRAGE staff. And, after months of planning, cutting, writ- ing, proof-reading, rewriting, mounting, the 1944 edition of the MIRAGE was ready for publication. Keeping the in- terests of the student body foremost in mind, and also with the thought of putting an artistic touch to both the highlights and to the little day by day happenings that go into the make- up ofa year at DePauw, the MIRAGE staff had as its guiding purpose the production and publication of the DePauw students ideal yearbook. The interest of the entire campus in the progress of the embryo MIRAGE to the Finished volume was made evident by the constantly-growing number of sales -due to the efforts of an energetic and persuasive sales staff. Also, all subscribers had the opportunity to exert their influence in the selection of the yearbook's beauty queens, a secret ballot election held early in the winter. The heavy blow dealt by war was felt in many ways in the publication of the T944 MlRAGE. One great change, brought about by the effect of war on campus fraternities, was the individual presentation of DeRauw's entire V-'lQ Naval Unit instead of the usual fraternity pictures. Shortages of manpower and vital materials necessary to the production of a yearbook- flashbulbs, for instance-also caused much consternation on the part of the staff. l-lowever, despite a few gray hairs and several chewed fingernails acquired by the oft-harried editor and associate editor, as well as the rest ofthe staff, the MIRAGE office was the scene of much gaiety as well as industry, and the 1944 MIRAGE emerged on schedule- a yearbook of which the staff, every student might well be proud. The 1944 Mirage Coughed, Sta MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF ggered and Sullered Top row: N. Kreiclcer, B. Swartz- baugh, J. Jones, C. Salomon, N. Leger, C. Crandall, J. Leist, P. Haber. Third row: K.Craven,M.Sonder- man, P. Osborn, N. Millar, D Irvine, E. Smoclc, G. I-lartwich. Second row: M. Volwiler, D Wright, V. Benham, S. Mad- sen, B. Torrence, G. Vanelc, R Spohr. First row: J. Snavely, S. Klein, P Peterson, F. Newton, C. Lind- say, P. Leach. MIRAGE EDITORIALQSTAFF Top row: I-I. Fjord. Third row: L. Rautenberg, P Dodd, J. Denham, B. Swortz baugh, J. Walker, M. Guild A. Boss, C. Drompp. I Second row: D. Jones, L. I-larter, J. Guild S. Pulliam, M. Lang G. Schuldes, M. Slauson, A I Tourtelot. First row: G. Vanek, C. Figel, M. Walker, C. Knueppel, R. Kitch, F. Johnston. EXECUTIVES Top row: IC. Knueppel, M. Davis, V. Benham, L. Tetriclc. Bottom row: F. McGahey, P. Rautenberg, B. Torrence, C. Figel. EDITOR. . . Martha Jean l-laverstick BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Chuck Gilbert DePauw editor, Martha Jean l-laverstick, and assistants Molly Lo Rob Risch, and Fred Winship, gather around the well-known copy d to check over last Friday's paper. The De Pauvv. .. 64 Every day is a busy day for the hard working staff of the DePAUW. They set For themselves the taslc ol publishing an all-campus newspaper three times a weelc. From the pens oi the reporters and feature writers to the Final worl4 oi the circulation staii all show the deep interest oi every worl4er in the DePAUW. Although the worh often becomes a load upon the shoulders ol the capable editors, every one of them enjoys the thrill of being one oi the leaders of a vital campus publication. The war has brought a great change to the whole DePauw campus. However, none is quite so great as the change in the statl ol the newspaper. Last November the great change began with the appointment oi Martha jean l-laverstick as editor. A great many years have gone by since the DePAUW has had a woman in the lcey position. Martha ,lean proved that a woman could successfully handle the job ol directing the publication oi the tri-weelcly paper by turning out DePAUW's which were enthusiastically read by the whole campus. ln the position of campus and city editors during the iall semester, Molly Loop, jim Fenstermalcer, Bob Risch and Fred Winshi did much toward mating the newspaper a success. One of the most nerve-wracliing and all important jobs on a newspaper is that ol copy deslc editor. This taslc was handled 'ointly by Marjorie Sheldon and Sally Wildman. The V-'IQ was represented during the iall semester by Chuclc Gilbert as business manager and Erwin Schulze as advertising manager. Some other girls who held im ortant jobs on the staii during the Fall were Anita Smith as news editor, jean Kflehlig as proof editor, Anna Moore as circulation manager, and Anne Carter as collec- tion manager. This lall term brought about other new developments on the DeRAUW. ln order Deadlines and I-leadlines Three Times a Week to better train themselves, the staff, which was for the most part new and inexperi- enced, attended short evening classes in the Fundamentals ol journalism. This term saw a very successful chapter written in the annals of DePauw's newspaper. No. less outstanding was the worlc oi the DePAUW stati in the following spring term. Under the competent leadership ol another woman editor, Molly Loop, the DePAUW continued to go forward and maintained the loyal support of the student body. Fred Winship, Marjorie Sheldon, Bob Risch, and Sally Wildman Formed a competent group of campus and city editors. Erwin Schulze toolc over the taslc of business manager for the spring semester. As in the fall semester, girls composed a large portion ol the stari. Copy deslciilled most oi the free time of Phyllis Koenig and Jean Mehlig, its two editors. Proof editor during the spring was Margaret Santner, and Anita Smith held the job oi news editor. Two other girls who served as department managers were Anne Carter, in charge of advertising, and Joanne Stahr, in charge oi circulation. BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: L. I-larter, V. Jones I-l. Dugan, l-I. Delcoif, J, Mehlig, R. Stringer, J. Fenste-. maker, R. Risch. Third Row: J. Johnson, J. Rosen- cranz, l-I. Wendrich, M.'fShel- don, P. Matthews, R. Dodge, M. E. Torrence, S. Wildman Second Row: D. Irvine, J. l-liclcam, I-l. Reis, C. Richardson, M. Young, M. Shreeve, M. Cra- ven, M. Smythe. First Row: M. Stiles, A. Smith, M. Loop, M. J. Haverstick, J. Baker, C. Crandall, P. Koenig, L. Toth. EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: J. L. Smith, A. Moore, E. Schulze, W. Montgomery, F. Tyler, I-I. Davidson, N. Elleman. Third Row: S. Pulliam, B. Swartz- baugh, S. WolFF, L. l-larter, L. Smart, J. McArthur. Second Row: P. Matthews, E. Stevens, L. J. Ashbeck, E. J. McGurty, E. Strong, M. Young. First Row: S. Klein, J. Denham, C. W. Gilbert, M. Mogg, B. Sibbitt. 65 The Boulder... ELAINE SPECI-lT Editor NANCY MYER Business Manager 66 Came the gobs, came new emphasis lor the BOULDER. Del3auw's little literary every-two-months magazine Found itsell at a dead loss last year as to what to do to sell wartime De-Pauw. Interest had not lagged, it had been shot in the back. The answer, ol course, came in ,luly when the V-TQ unit stepped into Greencastle. Two months later with the First issue on the market it had Found the navy tastes, taken them to heart, and subse- quently, the BOULDER Found the navy spirit to its liking, The result was a right about Face For a hastily improvised BOULDER statl. A combination of' the spirit ol the army's YANK and the better brainstorms of class and campus genius, the literary magazine has come into the real war-time tempo of living with censorable jokes, Petty-like Figures cavorting from cartoon to lull-length page back to cartoon again, main Features include women, an emphasis on V-'l2, V-5, DePauw sports life, and women. The V statl composed ol hall coed, hall apprentice seamen shows, of course, why the trend runs as it does. The rotating statls for each issue were continued this year as if bowing to the success ol last year's plan. 'E' Elaine Specht consults her bolder Boulder assistants before the April issue goes to press. BOULDER BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: M. L. Cheek, K. Wright, C. Clark, R. James, J. Smith, N. Ferguson, G. I-lartwich, A. Wagner. Second Row: E. Reed, B. Sibbitt, P. Strasburg, B. Green, M. Yelton, M. May, E. J. Mc- Gurty, F. Newton. First Row: S. Kennedy, N. I-Iall, F. Tyler, N. Myer, I-l. Wenrich, M. James, R. Stevens. BOULDER EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: I-I. Dugan, P. I-layward, J. Gallagher, J. I-lendry, J. Sowerwine, P. Niblock, F. Newton. Third Row: A. Anderson, M. Jack, J. Guild, M. Cassells, B. Brandt, C. Cook, J. Baker, M. Matson. Second Row: M. Guild, C. Ratiety, G. Vanek, M. Lager, J. Clark, M.WalIer,G. Brook- man. First Row: A. Tourtellot, R. Spohr, W. I-Iayes, G. Olson, V. Bowen, E. Wilkes, A. Shaheen. ...Boulder There are lour stalls on the editorial part ol the magazine, and each issue sees a new stall head lor each department. The editors and business managers, however, remain the same all year. The stalls are the literary, which collects and sorts out lor use all prose and poetry on the higher aesthetic planes the magazine publishes, the feature statl, which runs down special articles, lor example, stories ontsports, freshmen girls' pictures, and special interviews, the art and humor which are found working together to bring lorth the cartoons like the daisy one which made the First issue famous. The business stall is more or less permanent. It is composed ol advertising men and subscription agents, headed by the business manager who has the job ol collecting and distributing BQULDER currency. Elaine Specht ably headed the magazine taking over in the place vacated by Bill I-layes. Behinr LITTLE THEATER BOAREI Top Row: M. Bramhall, Moore, M. Davis, M. l-lamb Bottom Row: Mr. Totton, Gauger, M. Baker, Ross. DUZER DLI Top Row: E. Crump, M. Bene B. Sibbirt, M. Denton, J. H N. Noble, M. Slauson, Aiken. Third Row: Dr. Williams, Ebelmesser, M. Hamlin C retary-treasurerj, W. Pe' Cvice-presidentj, M. Bram Cpresidentj, Dr. Ross, P. ley, M. Goutal, E. Schlab Second Row: C. Nutt, J. Bar P. Ward, P. Grossman, Baker, D. Brown, B. Kern, Williams, T. Winship, B. Pov First Row: M. Inwood, A. Tur K. Craven, R. Swift, M Davis, S. Miller, B. Wild Peterson, J. Steele, N. Le Theatre Governors of DePauw's theater policies are the members ol the Little Theater Board. This organization gives final approval in the selection of plays and decides the dates for them. The major expenditures are authorized by it, and it also selects the business manager and two junior business managers for the Little Theater. The Board is made up ol the three speech instructors, Dr. l'l. T. Ross, R. E. Williams, and George Totten, two general Faculty members, Mrs. Edna Taylor and Mrs. Betty Kissiclc Martin, and Five students. The president and one other member of Duzer Du are generally members of the board. l-lowever, at the present time there are two places vacant. The student members are Marybelle Brarnhall, president of Duzer Du, Barbara Gauger, president of AWS, and Marjorie l-lamblin, representative ol the student body. 68 fx r ii ii , ci -- ... It V W K ii- i me 2- 1 ii - , LJ ,, it . ,ll .r , , i -., t,.,- 9 I, 1. .1 . .. -- J 1-Q. The thirtieth birthday ol DePouw's dramatic honorary Fraternity, Duzer Du, was celebrated this year. This is the society which is responsible For much of the good acting on DePauw's campus. The group selects the plays for the year with the approval oi the Little Theater Board, and many of its members compose their casts. ln fact, one play a year is completely produced by Duzer Du members. Selection ot the organizations members is made through try-outs which are judged by Dr. Ross, Professor Williams, and the president and secretary-treasurer oi Duzer Du. Other members may watch but may not judge contestants. First, the applicant gives a cutting of his own choice, then .he must follow other directions. Meetings oi the group are held once a month. This year the group was entertained by a Christmas play, reviews ol plays, and initiation ceremonies. Duzer Du also organized reading groups which helped in the home war ettort by entertaining children of working parents. Throughout the year Duzer Du attempted to produce interest in the theater by choosing lively plays and by better publicity lor them. X: fc 69 'Sixteen in ugustn in ovember Greencastle Thespians staged three dramatic productions throughout the year. The Little Theatre group at DePauw began its season early in the beginning ot the First semester. The play presented for the Dad's Day-Old Gold Day celebration was the rolliclcing Sixteen in August. A story about the gay adventures of Gusty Goodrich and her high school friends, the play dealt with the trials and tribulations of problem children and problem parents. Gusty, who was Sixteen in August, and her stubborn father found that a summer vacation spent at home provided many ditiiculties. The cast was a combination oi tired and tested troupers and many new- comers. Leading roles were played by Barbara Sibbitt as Gusty Goodrich, Fred Winship, who was her boolcish stooge, Benson Powell as Dr. Goodrich, Marcia Denton who was the problem child, and Marge Clarlc inthe part of Mrs. Goodrich. Supporting roles were played by Dotty Brown, Pauline Grossman, Sally Loclcwood, Marjorie Swanson, Ann Mclaggart, Virginia Plate, and John Olcott. The play was given on November 6 as a climax to the combined holiday honoring the Dads and celebrating Old Gold Day. Cr Havoc Jolts De Pauvv The smash hit on the Little Theatre calendar was the play with the wartime theme, Cry l-lavoc. A sensation in New Yorlc, the play was a sell-out at DePauw. The dramatic story dealt with a group' of volunteer nurses who went to Bataan as untried greenhorns. Their transformation into veterans hardened by the ,horrors of war occupied the main interest ol the play. Directed by Dr, Ross with Dotty Brown assisting, Cry l-lavocu enjoyed a two-night run the week-end of February 4. The action tool: place in a converted gun emplacement adjacent to Bataan peninsula early in 1942. The all-girl cast included Pauline Grossman in the role of Doc, the elderly, efficient woman in charge ol the nurses,Mary Elizabeth Davis as one of the Doc's competent aids, Marjorie l-lamblin who played the part of the slightly home- siclc Westerner, Susan Miller as the Former hash-slinger, Marybelle Bramhall, who portrayed the Fifth-columnist, Connie, Agnes Turn as the farm girl, Mary Balcer and Pat Worley as two English sisters, Marcia Denton in the role of the Southern belle, Pauline Peterson who was the glamour girl, Barbara Wilde in the part of the ex- chorus queen, and Marge Ebelmesser as Sadie, the cook. The production was an excellent presentation ol the timely drama. Another play was staged on the annual May Day with Duzer Du members playing the parts. 71 RADIO GUILD Top Row: B. Evans, M. Hamilton L. Ashbecif, D. McCuIloughI Second Row: R. Brown, E. Leonard, F. Winship, C. Col- lingbourne, M. Sheldon. First Row: J. Carroll, S. Dunbar, E. Crump. ON THE AIR Nancy Elleman directs the navy participation progiam over WIRE. 72 -Ihe Student Radio Guild is one of the more outstanding organizations which are continuing to function in spite of a critical situation caused by the war, With various types ol programs originating from the third Floor of I-larrison l'laIl and being broadcast twice weelcly over WIRE ol Indian- apolis, the name ol DePauw has become well lcnown to radio listeners throughout central Indiana. A new feature of the guild this year was the series, Our Navy's Men. To the Navy V-IQ unit on campus have been sent many Fleet men. All were recommended to the naval unit because ol their period of Fleet duty and good behavior. Many ol them have seen active service and wear various campaign ribbons. These are the boys who can tell ol many wild and woolly experiences they had both in actual combat and aboard ship in peaceful times. It is around the adventures ol these boys that the program has been built. gg s 7 ,, Qu ret, Please, We re Broadcasting Morning Meditation, broadcast every Sunday morning, is another type ol program presented by the group. Worship is featured through the touch of the musician and spealcers from the campus. Perhaps the most popular series has been the fifteen- minute dramatic programs, entirely student produced. ln order to become a member ol theH'Radio Guild, tryouts are held and the con- testants' auditions are recorded. It is from these recordings that the people best Fitted lor radio worl4 are chosen. Under the watchful and ever critical eye ol Dr. Paul Fay, the studio director, the guild functions. Dr. Fay believes in entire student production and only supervises when it is necessary. During the summer months ol 1943, Radio Guild carried on under the direction of Bob Sessions. As executive chairman he was succeeded by Loren Bulloclc who had both the technical and production background For such a position. The program chairman was Polly Grossman until mid-semester when a very able young lady toolc over, Nancy Elleman. The music director was Evelyn Crump with Marcia l-lamilton assisting her. Music is as much a part ol a program as the dramatic end. Selection oi music for radio requires careful thought and action. This has been characteristic at the De- Pauw Radio Guild. Under the direction-ol ,lane Carroll has been the department ol script writing, Dave Chapman succeeded slim Gilchrist as technical director. It is under the able supervision ol such ambitious students as these and many others that Radio Guild has become a competitive and very unusual group on campus. 73 SPEECH CHOIR Top Row: M. Wisehort, M. Smith, J. Leber, C. McClurg, B. l-lelmers, C. Johnson. Bottom Row: M. Marma- dulce, M. Dunbar, Cvice- presidentj,N. Noblefpres- identl, Polly Grossman Cdi- rectorb, Cynthia Burtis Csecretaryl. VARSITY DEBATE Left to Right: S. Dorman, C. SOD. Voices Povverlul . . . Mumba, jumbo, god of the jungle might well be the chant ol this newly-organized group. The Speech Choir is the very latest innovation in campus clubs since it was started this semester under the direction ol Mr, George Totten and Dr. l-lerold Ross. Members are chosen through competitive try-outs judged by its director and other otticers. They are divided into high, medium, and lovv voice groups. Dramatic interpretation is given to varied selections, both humorous and dramatic. Solo parts are given just as in musical choirs. The group made its first appearance at the Christmas plays where it performed between the acts. An hour performance was also made in April at which a number of its selections were recited. The organiza- tion is still very small being in the experimental stage, but it has many plans lor the Future. . 74 Figel, M. Smith, P. Peter- Left to right: S. Dorman, C. Figel. INFORMAL DEBATE Left to right: J. Gilchrist, P. Peterson, M. Smith. For the Sakelioi rgument . .. Four girls composed the women's debate team ol DePauw this year. They were Mary Margaret Smith, Pauline Peterson, Sarah Dorman, and Clarlynn Figel. The otiicial college debate question selected by the National Association ol Teachers ol Speech committee lor the i943-44 session was Resolved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police lorce upon the defeat ol the Axis, The team debated Butler and indiana State Teachers' College in a triangular debate which was held here january 7. ln their next debate at Earlham on ,lanuary 'lQ, DePauw lost the decision, the First loss during the season. On ,lanuary S29 the team debated at Rose Poly, and on March 'IO they debated at Mundelein College. , The team's last debate ot the session was at the Butler invitational tournament on March 'i8. Members of the squad were chosen by Dr. Herald Ross, T ' 75 Orchestra . .. From every point on campus with their violins and horns, piccolos and Flutes under their arms come the musicians to assemble on the second Floor ol Meharry Hall. Here they practice twice a week, on Mondays and Wednesdays, under the direction ol Professor Herman Berg. Often, in Mr. Berg's absence, Robert Oyer assumed the leadership this year and became one ol the lew students to ever direct the orchestra. The students practice music ol the old masters lor their own entertainment rather than lor the entertainment of others. Their usual program was cut to the minimum this year. However, the orchestra played for chapel during the second semester and also gave a concert later in the spring at which Miss Helen Harrod played the piano. Membership in the DePauw Symphony orchestra is purely vol- untary and the group was larger than ever. Women predominated although there were a number ol V-'lQ's in it this year. There were about lorty-live members in all. Most ol whom were members ol the College ol Liberal Arts rather than the Music School even though music credit is now given lor participation in the or- chestra. ln traditional manner the orchestra closed the year by playing at the Com- mencement services. Conductor: Herman Berg. First Violin: B. McDonald, Concertmaster, l. Brown, M. Neal, M. Erclman, B. Howell, I. lngle, O. Steele, R. Scism. 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. Tharp. Cello: E. Bowles, Principal, M. Gillcey, R. Binford, F. Jome, M. Swing, M. Anders. String Bass: A. Ross, Principal, R. Leypoldt, D. Leilter, 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. Hom: D. Hanna, J. Lewis J. Bundy, D. Knott, J. Ross. Trumpet: H. Jones, L. Dunham, R. Downey. Trombone: E. Greenleaf, J. Lines. Tympani and Percussion: M. Raines. P Osburn. 76 Ban cl... Among the missing this year was the gaily-uniformed band which added interest to our football games by its march music and gala performances. The group had been newly organized just two years ago when girls were added to fill the places in the thinning ranlcs ol men. These plans brought to it a renewed interest and a larger membership than ever before under the direction ol its new leader, Mr. Arch Mac Gowan. However, this year it was added to the war casualties not only because ol the ditliculty ot Finding enough civilian men to Form it but also because ot the loss of its director, Mr. MacGowan. Substituting For it at several ol the fall football games was a group consisting ol musicians from the school and from Green- castle. Yet, the time is awaited when DePauw will be restored to normal and the band will play again. W Bl H M C ll h W Po emeier W Yearick J Lines J Baldwin M Beattie Back Row: H.Steele, E. Greenleaf, . essing, . c u oug , . gg , . , . , . Third Row: R. McClure, B. Horn, M. Neal, S. Smith, J. Lewis, L. Hutchison, R. Downey, L. Johnson, J. Adams, J Baker Second Row: Mr. MacGowan, P. Whitcomb, M. Slemmons, J. Brown, E. Smoclc, A. Bromm, M. Clem, D. Hanna, R l-lalsted J Bundy, P. Dyer. ,. First Row: R. Cunningham, R. Lyon, R. Shrote, G. Petty, R. Risch, H. Jones, H. Callahan, W. Zigler, R. Stitlney, W Lutz AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Top Row: R. Dodge, L. I-lassell J. Gilchrist, A. Folop, D Jaeger, P. Strudell, P. Yeo Second Row: D. Loy, L. Morrow E. Paddock, F. Martin, M I-lamilton. First Row: B. R. Miller Csecretary- treasurerb, M. Braun Csub- deanj, F. Winship, l-l. Garri- son Cdeanb. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Top Row: R. Fabik, S. Madsen, l-l. Eloe, J. Smith, W. Meelc, S. Stevens, M. Brison, F Leypoldt, J. Steele, l-l. Glee- ton, B. l-Iailey, M. Tanguary, W. Tatlock, D. Bollinger, J. Graham. First Row: P. Leach, N. I-Iersh, E. Crosby, C. Clark, E. Crump, L. Ashbeclc, M. Neal, M. Payne, D. Spiess, C. Thompson, M. Benedict, N. Noble, A. Williams, M. Condrey, A. Slappey. University Choir What would Wednesday chapels be without the University Choir? Certainly this group adds Flavor, interest, and an intangible spirit to those religious services even though many of its line tenors and basses have gone marching ati to vvar. The choir trips have also been cancelled because ol gas rationing and the difficulty ot wartime transportation. Yet, the choir carries on in true DePauw Fashion under the leadership ol its director, Dr. VanDenham Thompson. meriean Guild of Organists Only university organization ol its l4incl is DePauw's branch ol the American Guild oi Organists, one ol the one hundred and some chapters in the nation. The lncliana chapter was First founded here but later moved to Indianapolis. The purpose ol the organization is to stimulate appreciation and use of good church music and to elevate the lcnovvledge ol the members concerning or an music, playing and con- struction. The national organization provides compTicated examinations to be taken by the members. - 78 ' Mu Phi Epsilon As a talented group Mu Phi Epsilon, na- tional music honorary for women, excells. This group chooses its members tor their scholarship ancl proficiency' in the musical held. The purpose of the organization is to help cement friendship among girls vvho have music as their common interest and to give them various opportunities to develop their individual talents in i college. This year Mu Phi Epsilon contributed to the War clrive by collecting stamps, to the campus enjoyment by giving a formal recital and a chapel program, and to the radio listeners' pleasure by broadcasting over the Depauvv network. Thus, the organization contrib- uted in every way possible ,to the Depauvv spirit. It is not o club oi all vvorlc and no play, For the members have a good time as well. All are Music School students oi high standing MU Pl-ll EPSILON TQFARQW: M. Beneclictftreasurerb, . Goutal, M. E. Pecirman, M. E. Anders Csecretaryj. Second Row: l-l. Garrison, L. Morrow, L. Madsen, M. E, Brennan, E. Crosby. First Row: J. Bundy Cvice-pres- identy, M. Neal, E. Crump Cpresidentl 79 1,51 ' .', 'FJ ':,. Fm: fi -.rw 1 ' ' . , A V -if-..x'.ff,,3?F7:fpV-VV ,QMFQFSQV sf . V V - f--wry, , , l , .. ,,.. V W V , u 5 e - -',f, . 1 I- ., - -.-...5,,r5-H?5,r:f: as - , , - - I ' X I I gqgf- A 1 .L u f 4 V V-2-ali?-351-165.3 fV'p'??fp1.,,V,p ' ' . . - ,I -' ' s . 'via' 4 - 'al :.'f. df , ,, Q V ' . V. ,, .. 1 . V X , V V ,U . r ,V s . V ,V,,, 5 5. K V r ' 1 l ,Mai , li- ,'-1 . . , ' Y' QQ .2 Q4 .- ' vi- -,K ,H . 'N -1, 5 ' . A , 1 V gig V f Y 45:05 nv,,.1'lV . . ,:,.-G -Q . Y, .,, f V- V X . ,- A , 4 V Q::..L,-'Q 1,7 ', fa., I-T'-1 ' -'n'IA'1'6'Y.T..gAfu Q, .J - -1 l VV .-'Va . 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'ir-1 1.- 45921--2 ,f 1 1,92-'25 55 friqgzgfi k1fz5?5-.flag-Ex, ----Elk 31 ' w- Af,?,j'n-,SV-3ij1, . , 1,.., 1v ,ksvdxgliiivsg if ,,. bk 3 ff If Qi yn., .' q. f '11 4 ,1- , ' I A , A422 J' 1 I1 A A an gg' 'sl ,.. .,., .. V J V ,gp I. , gif T 'kip , W- , V-6' , , .- .g,.b3'z '-A' 5 , ., MV 'Qr1??-N.1'1fP. V -: ff Us xf' 1 'frfftiiff Clubs . .. Several students, their ambitious professor, a little initiative, a lot of enthusiasm-then, perhaps, you have it, another club to add to DePauw's many. These students are not necessarily' the Phi Bete's, Mortar Boards, Gold Keys, BMOCS, and BWGCS. -l-hat is not what it talces by far. lnstead, there is needed a lceen interest-not the l4ind that lasts just until one has reached the top, served that term as president, and then diminishes. It is rather the lcind that will sticlc until that club becomes a regular and after. What about the numerous clubs we already have? Well, that is their past history. The present is one of study, benefit, and enjoyment. Certainly all our clubs have much to offer members in their specialized lines although the war and its effects have cut their activities and limited their scope. They venture no farther than Greencastles bounds and their time is cut to the minimum. Still there is ci sufficient number of activities to lceep busy anyone and everyone who desires. Some of the clubs date back to the days when DePauw was not DPU but Asbury College instead. Others are mere fledglings beginning their second or third year. Nevertheless, all. of them-departmentals, religious organizations, and just plain clubs-hold about the same type meetings and do different things in a somewhat similar way. They are not the formal organizations of yesterday. Perhaps some- one tal4esnotes,another presides, and the rest sit around and chat, contributing their bit to the dis- cussion, Most are versed in the field, and thus they tallc, argue and learn all at once, spreaclinga little and learning a lot. The advisers, too, are important parts of such organizations, it is their part to criticize and inform. It is not all worlc and no play, however, for there are always picnics in the spring, steal: fries in the fall, and banquets in the winter acting as incentives. l , 'I Xt il! , ' 9 ? iitli' i - j' - , .1'rJ'v, 5i I X X 3 , i . , ' J' QV we ff! . .J 96'A0aJ9g l lli 0 X -:I l eioqdlles N' il me ', if 5- .- ,o' 7. 1150 81 ALPHA Pl-ll OMEGA Top Row: R. Wciidzunos, Montgomery, L. Hutchis Cpresidentj, B. Wollcer, Shrode. Third Row: L. Whiting, W. Nor N. Bailey, R. Hcilsted. Second Row: R. McAdom, Seaton, Dr. J. Cousey Co visorb, W. Henderson, R. K lough. First Row: R. Hood, R. Cunnin hom, R. Cowling, F. Jense DELTA PHI ETA Top Row: B. McDonold, Smoclc, H. Wenrich, C. Moso B. Blolcemore, M. Freemo S. Tourtelot, M. jock, Longdon, B. Feolloclc. Third Row: B. Greene, M. Stil B. Howell, D. Olson, Homblin, L. Woinright, Irvine, R. Hcimmermon, Hortwich. Second Row: S. Gibson, bl. Fr Ctrecisurerj, E. Crump Cvic presidentl, S. Sheperd Cpr identl, M. McCarthy, P. W cott Csecretoryj, M. Sheldo A. Willioms. First Row: M. Porrett, J. Kimm R. Swift, P. Whitcomb, Anderson, V. Spilcins. Y.W.C.A. BOARD Officers: P. Worley Cpresiden D. Brown Cvice-presidentD, Langdon Csecretoryl, B. Fo cett Ctrecasurerj. Members: M. Smythe, N. My P. Yeo, B. Aldrich, K. Westlo M. Long, M. E. Dovis, Swift, C. Clorlc, A. Turn, Wildmcln, G. Brookmon, Davis. Alpha Phi Dmega DePauw's Boy Scouts, members of the national honorary fraternity for senior scouts, have as their primary purpose the serving of both the campus and the community. The DePauw chapter is extremely proud of its reputation-ranlcing the highest in the state. ln February this organization broadened its membership President Wildman, who had been previously active in APO projects, was initiated as well as sixteen new campus members. This year their activities have been largely confined to the social world. They again sponsored the annual bridge tournament and the mixed intra-mural volleyball games. The most popular occasion featured by APO was the Spring War Relief Dance. They have also been active in the China War Relief Fund Drive in conjunction with several other campus organizations. Their campus service was stressed in 'their i'Keep-off-the-grass effort. Delta Phi Eta There are a few things at DePauw into which Delta Phi Eta has not dipped its fingers. Working with Alpha Phi Gmega, men's scouting honorary, to benefit and better the DePauw campus, this organizations chief purpose is the continuation of Girl Scout worla, friendship, and interest in college life. This year Delta Phi Eta put more and more effort into Old Gold war projects. This national honorary continued to hold on to many of its peace-time plans by helping to sponsor the all-campus bridge tournament, by participating in a Girl Scout play day with the local chapter, and by performing services of general welfare. But the girls found even more important were their jobs helping as nurse's reliefs at the hospital, doing administration worlc on the Farm Labor Program, and sponsoring the first big dance for the navy. Y. VV. C. A. Service in a world at war was the main emphasis of YW on the DePauw campus this year-service to other countries through the World Student Service Fund, prisoners' aid, and British War Relief, service to the local community through a project in Kightlyville, children's work at Maple l-leights, and a nursery school at Commercial Place, service to the DePauw students through worship services sponsored in dorms and houses, a Thanksgiving chapel program, and an opportunity for fellowship through all association meetings. Several new groups were organized this year-a committee on Social Action studied acts in Congress with the purpose of malcing democracy really worla and a Freshman Commission functioned for fellowship and development of leadership among freshmen. Although many of the traditional activities were curtailed due to the war, the needs of the community and the world opened up new fields of service. 83 OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Top Row: F. Howell, B. Garri- son, B. Bastin, C. S. Bigler, H. Clinebell, J. Leslie, C. Frie S. Smith. Second Row: R. Beach, R. Bailey, C. V. Bigler, M. Braun, J. Webb, M. Blessing, M. Brison. First Row: R. Hochstedler Ctreas- urerl, O. Steele Cvice-pres- identj, Dr. C. Hildebrand Cadvisorl, R. Sievers Cpres- identl, S. Howell Csecretaryl. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Top Row: E. Schlabach, B. Faw- cett, M. Stark, N. Richards, D. Bollinger. Second Row: J. Graham, E. Crump, O. Steele, C. Frie, S. Madsen, R. Fabilt. First Row: D. Irvine, M. Stiles, H. Clinebell Cpresiclentb, J. Ten- nant Cadvisorb, ID. Brown, D. Davis. COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE Top Row: L. Hassell, R. Stringer, L. Hutchison, O. H. Smith, H. Clinebell, M. Braun, M. Sheldon Csecretaryb. Bottom Row: R. Sievers Cchair- manl, E. Mills, Prof. C. Hilde- brand Cadvisorb. I Religion . .. Five organizations that play a significant part in many a student's life are those pictured on these pages. It is surprising to discover what an active part these religious organizations play in campus life. The Oxford Fellowship is designed, as its name implies, to provide fellowship for men preparing A for the ministry. At the monthly meetings the programs consisted of various speakers. This year they were Dr. I-larold Case, Dr. Edmund Soper, and Dr. Mortacai Johnson. The Religious Education Club is an interdenominational group designed to study the techniques of religious education. The theme this year was the examination of visual aids in religious education in the world brotherhood and in Christian belief through use of the movies and drama. An increase in membership with the coming of the4Navy was enjoyed by the Catholic Study Group this year. Each Sunday afternoon parties were planned for V-5's, V-'IE2's and civilians at the chapel. A Christmas program, a communion brealcfast, and a reception at the first of the year for new students were also among the activities of the organization. I The Council on Religious Life is the Panhellenic of religious groups. To its meetings come college representatives from each religious denomination of Greencastle. Its members are responsible for planning the religious emphasis weeks held each spring and fall. Caroling at Christmas, a barn party, square dancing, vesper programs each Sunday--these were a few of the activities undertaken by the Methodist Student Movement this semester. MSM is also responsible for our Wednesday chapel services, a radio program, Sunday night professors' forums,and projects such as that at Maple Heights. In fact, the group manages to maintain a very well-rounded program. CATHOLIC STUDY GROUP RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB p Row: N. Sulkowske, K. Tweedell, S. Worland, J. McCarty. Top Row: A. Paisley, M. Brison, S. Smith, J. Lines, M cond Row: E. Green, D. Shea, A. Schmidt, E. J. Mc- Benedict. McGurty. Bottom Row: E. Steele, Dr. Andrews CAdvisorD, M rst Row: J. Donovan, Prof. C. Hildebrand Cadvisorj, Braun Cpresidentj, P. Clearwaters Cvice-presidentj L. I-Iassell Cpresidentb. I-I. Garrison. 85 Top Row: Mr. E. Farmer, L. Sheets, M. Stulllcen, S. Moran, S. Lauridsen, B. Vanderham. Second Row: D. Draper, B. Torrence, M. McCarthy, M. Stiles, B. Gauger, M. Loop, L. Seat, B. Badgley. First Row: Dr. Jones, S. Skoglund Csecretary-treasurerj, S. Charters Cpresidentj, V. Moomavv, Cvice-presidentb, V. Spikins ChistorianD, Dr. W. Mather. To nbee Did you lcnow Toynlnee was a man? Yes, this group was named alter Mr. Toynbee, an outstanding English sociologist. lt is one of the oldest departmentals on campus ending now its thirty-iourth year. It was founded at DePauw in 1909 just a year after the opening oi the new sociology department- But, enough for history, the club has many purposes outlined which give a pattern to its worlc. The basic one is to get various sociology majors together in order that they may discuss the many dirierent phases of their study with each other and gain new lcnowledge in their Field. Next the club desires to bring interesting outside speakers to campus in order to obtain even more added information. The practical side oi the study is usually learned by talcing several Field trips each year through insti- tutes to which they have access. Through these various activities the aim, to creat interest in graduate and professional study, is secured. These Four aims were well carried out in the program this year although war conditions eliminated the Filed trips for another year. Tollcs were given at various times during the year by outside spealcers and by Dr. Lester M. jones. Dr. jones and Dr. William G. Mather, are the two faculty sponsors of loynbee. 'D 86 Y . 4. l l Top Row: J. Gallagher, F. Berry, T. Bogaarcl, W. Montgomery, W. North, B. McCracken, F. Jefferds, R. Laskowslcy, C. L . Third RbVvlilA. Boswell, Dr. J. Fulmer Cadviserb, J. Smith, C. Oldfield, L. Tetriclc, F. Steele, l-l. Asmus, R. Killcugh. Second Row: C. Turley, R. l-lull, F. Clark, D. Bleil, W. Allerton, B. l-lenderson, T. Roberts. First Row: J. Robertson Csecretoryb, A. Semones, J, Rousseau, W. Richards, R. Ball Cpresidentl, L. l-lutchison, T. Rieger Cvice-presiclentl, G. Ward. - . Delta Omicron Chi lnconspicuous this year were the gay derbies oi Delta Omicron Chi. This was not another of the war casualty cases-lar from it. lt just happened that the many pre-medical navy students on campus entered the club, and while they swelled its membership to a much larger number, they also were unable to sport the derbies with their uniiorms. Because ol the tedious schedule and the seriousness oi the members' desires to malce their grades and become regular oFFicers and M.D.'s, the program of the honorary organization was very limited. The group is still very young, having been started at DePauw only twelve years ago, but has already become a tradition. Pre-medical students who have a hall-C, hali-B average and are oi sophomore standing are eligible. i . 87 l i Zoology Club... ln its second year alter reorganization, the Zoology Club provided new interest for its various members. Alter having lapsed into inactivity about Four years ago the club began anew under the guidance of Professors C. P. l-licltman and W. lf. Martin, advisers of the group. The club is now made up of all those who have had six hours of zoology and who desire to belong. ln its program this year were in- cluded several picnics and talks by various spealcers. Home Economics Club... l.il4e most DePauw clubs, the l-lome Economics Club has placed wartime projects First on its list ol activities. One of the most noteworthy ol these victory projects was the direction of the distribution of home-made cookies to the armed Forces. The club also aided the war ellort by preparing the Food provided for DePauw blood donors and selling war stamps. These projects were carried out in addition to the routine social program and the publication ol an issue ol the state home economics monthly. Botony Club... During the past year the Botany Club continued successfully to mix business with pleasure by having interesting discussions at its monthly meetings as well as holding its own on the recreational score. Although the war curtailed Field trips and exchange meetings, this organization had several projects-research papers on botany and related Fields, written by its members, and the contribution of books and equipment to the botany department and library. The club ended its activities last spring with the election ol ollicers lor the coming year. ZOOLOGY CLUB Top Row: A. Eggston, S. Gibson, G. Ruclesill. Second Row: A. Paisley, R. Boll, S. lngle, M. Young, L. Hutchi- son, R. Merchant. First Row: S. Rothroclc Cvice- presidentb, J. Kishler Cpres- identl, P. Cleorwaters Csec retory-treasurerj. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: L. Eltinge, J. Hedg- coclc, E. Green, E. Seat, M. L. Sears, P. Auxter, P. Heber. S d R : M. Th M. econ ow amos, Matson, P. Hayward, E. Leon- ard, L. Allen, H. Wenrich. First Row: P. O. Matthews, B. J. Hendrickson Csecretaryl, S. Bock Cvice presidentb, A. Bishop Coresidentj, E. Kaiser Ctreasurerj, S. Sheperd. BOTANY CLUB Top Row: Mr. J. McMenczmin, S. Moses, R. Jesberg, M. Porrett. Second Row: Dr. T. Yunclcer, N. Kreicker, l. Fulton, J. Jones, F. Winship. First Row: Dr. W. Welch, B. Greene CpresiclenO, R. Vesel- inovich Ctreasurerj. SODALITAS LATINA Top Row: B. Dailey, J. Pierson, Dr. E. Stevens, R. Pierson, A. Folop. Bottom Row: B. Evans, J. Tonner Cpresidentb, M. Inwood Csec- retaryj, M. Smith. EPSILON EPSILON Top Row: B. Bostin, B. Blessing, C. Frie, C. Bigler, E. Farmer, B. Bailey. Second Row: F. l-lowell, S. Smith, S. l-lowell, K. Crondoll, Dr. Stephenson. First Row: J. Noble, B. Forse, V. Bigler Cpresidentb, M. Schoenberger, L. Routenberg. GERMAN CLUB Top Row:C1.Creeger, B. Powell, H. Asmus, D. Smith, E. Schulze. Second Row: Dr. Baerg, K. Westphal, M. Eisenmann, E. Kaiser, l.. Kirsch. First Row: W. Rueclemann Cvice- president and secretaryj, H. Valericourt Cpresidentl, l-l. Davidson Ctreasurerj, C. Clark. Sodalitas Latina Pleasurable education is the prime aim ol Sodalitas Latina. lts inlormal meetings are held at the home ol Professor and Mrs. Stevens, its advisers, at the corner ol Seminary and Spring Streets. l-lere the group gathers once a month to hear some member read a humorous paper, listen to records, discuss various topics, and just engage in an evening ol discussion or a social hour. It is a casual group with no set plan by which to abide. The varied interests of its adviser and his wife atlord ample material lor a lull evening. Members are students who have taken or are taking l.atin and are interested in joining. It you ask them, these students will tell you ol the history ol Sodalitas Latina. The club is one of the oldest ol DePauw and it has just completed its lorty eighth year. Still, alter almost titty years the club can provide an evening ol interest and lun. Epsilon Epsilon Another proponent ol foreign language is Epsilon Epsilon, the Greek Club. This group was founded by Dr. Rufus T. Stephenson during his First year at Depauw in 'l9'l4 and celebrated this year its thirtieth anniversary. Fellowship and mutual appreciation of Greek culture are still its primary aims, and they were well carried out in the program this year. An interesting project was the production ol a Greek play in English translation. This was Trojan Woman , a play particularly adaptable now because it is one ol the most severe indictments ol war ever written. lt ran lor weeks in London and has been produced in many other cities. Greek plays have been very popular in many large colleges such as l-larvard, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, and Yale, and the club desired to see with what success they would meet at DePauw. The requirement For membership in Epsilon Epsilon is that one be a student of Greek, and initiation lor new members is held at an annual banquet. German Club ln spite of two years ol war, the German Club, under the sponsorship ol Dr. Baerg, still functions. ln their bi-monthly meetings, the members strive valiantly to improve their speaking knowledge ot German. The emphasis is not entirely on the serious, however, regular events, in addition to the meeting, are picnics in the Fall and spring and the annual Christmas party. The members also boast ol their German band which provides many an evening's entertainment. Though some ol the meetings are given over to just plain talking-imagine a guzz session in German-others are devoted to cultural lectures and still others to music. Several members ol the group have been abroad and are able to speak from experience ol the things over there. President l-lelen Valencourt has been working with a handicap this year. A vice president and a secretary have been drafted, but the German Club still meets, thanks to the tolerance ol an American school. 91 Camera Club... Camera hends on campus this year seemed very few, but there were still enough to lceep the not- so-old Camera Club in action. lts worlc was in evidence during the semester in various exhibits on display at Minshall Laboratory and in the Art Buildin . Behind-the-scenes instruction in photography and developing worlc toolc place in the darl4 room of the Art Building under the instruction of Professor Reid Winsey. Here members heard lectures and studied photographic technique. Both amateus camera addicts and experienced commercial photographers constitute the membership. War har brought the club new importance in its Filth year since the camera is playing a new part in army offense. Art Club... Art must tal4e a bacl4 seat when war grasps the steering wheel. Yet there is an important place for it even in times like these. This is what the Art Club is attempting to prove. It is a comparatively new organization on Depauwls campus and is attempting to Find its place among the other groups. Members are the art department majors and minors interested in such work. The meetings this year consisted of various discussions and informal get-togethers at which slides were shown by Professor Reid Winsey, adviser of the group, and several speakers lectured on topics related to the art world. TUSITALA Top Row: ,l. Kennedy, M. Doll: CchairmanD,D.James,D.Horine. Bottom Row: D. Bollinger, M. Long, J. Carroll, E. Schlabach. GAMMA BETA TAU Bottom Row: S. Alvis, A. Bishop, J. Hedgcoclc, B. Rhue. Top Row: R. Kcistrup, B. J. Hendrickson, M. Hamblin, D. Henderson. Absentees: M. E. Henderson, P. Guthrie. 99 CAMERA CLUB Top Row: E. Green, E. Leonard, A. Protfitt, J. Jones, C. Coll- ingbourne. Bottom R ow:H.WamSly,G.Wright Cvice-presidentb, S. Charters, CpresidentD, J. Snavely, R. Spohr Csecretary-treasurerj. ART CLUB Top Row: J. l-lendry, M. E. Brennan, P. Yeo, J. Kennedy. Second Row: P. Niblock, F. l-lotfman, J. Malcheff, J. Schneider. First Row: N. Kreicker, Prof. R. Winsey Cadvisorj, F. McGahey. Tusitala Tusitala is an honorary organization for creative writers of prose and poetry, the only group of its lcind on campus. At the beginning of the year manuscripts of students were submitted For competitive judgment. Twenty members interested in both art and literature were then selected by a committee made up ol faculty advisers and active Tusitalians. This year, true to its traditions, the group carried cn without officers, mottos, or insignias. Despite the ditliculties ot war transportation, the club again taolc its annual trips to Indianapolis to see several stage plays. Gamma Beta Tau . .. Gamma Beta Tau was organized For a unique 'purpose-that of Friendship between sorority women on the campus. The organization is comprised ot ten members, two seniors chosen from each of Five sororities. Every Sunday afternoon they meet at one ol their houses to drink colces and discuss current affairs, both ol Depauvv and of the world. Little white and blue caps and silver bracelets identify them as members. There are no problems solved by this group, but lasting friendships are stimulated which are essential for a happy college lite. 93 W.R,A. BOARD Officers: N. Richards Cpresidentj S. Sheperd Cvice-presidentb, V. Gibson Csecretaryj, l-l Wenrich Ctreasurerj. V Members: D. l'lorine, B. Orwig M. James, J. MacRae, C Mason, E. Schlabach, R. l-lam merman, J. Frey. Womenis Recreational Association Running feet sounding lilce a herd oi cattle . . . a ball swishing along the ground . . . loud yells from teammates and a terrific din oi cheering from the sidelines. This is atypical interhouse game among the DePauw amazons. For girls who are happy, healthy, peppy, and athletic go straight to the Womens Recreational Association. WRA members meet all these aualihcations without a Flaw. They play games and enjoy liie. They play badminton, tennis, paddle tennis, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, speedball, softball-and they swim and bowl besides. The competition and the excite- ment run high in the events, and each team is always well-supported by a sauad oi rooters. Member- ship in WRA is based on participation in at least two sports each year. Then, besides the regular intramural sports it sponsors each season, the WRA program this year included several sports nights whichwereall-campus aliiairs-for civilians, V-'lQ's and V-5's. From this brief summary, it is obvious that WRA is indeed active on the DePauw campus, doing much to move the recreational program along the road to health and happiness. 94 aiad Swimmers ready . . . toe your mark . . . bangl The shot echoes and re-echoes in the steamy room, and the mermaids ol DePauw slice the water in smooth racing dives, swim, with easy strokes, and cut the water neatly as they glide down the length ol the pool. -lhey race, they swim in formation Ctheir traditional May Day aquacade is an annual eventbi and they swim For exhibitions. You've guessed it. They're the Naiad club. Membership in this talented group is based on swimming Form, speed, endurance, and the ability to stand up against the still competition encountered. Each Monday night through the year Naiad members swim happily lor an hour or so, paddling contenteclly, practicing their strolces, learning water stunts, and swimming novelty relays. ln short, they might easily be called the Fish ol Depauw. Urchesis Modern descendents ofthe ancientGreel4 players onthe DePauw campusare the members olOrchesis. They meet to exchange and put into practice the techniques of modern dancing. Studies are made in Formation and composition, and members learn how to play percussion instruments to accompany their dances. ln the past they have attended dance conferences at other schools and have otlered programs for some campus occasions. Although Orchesis is Fairly young in comparison with other campus organizations, it is already a well stablished group. lt was founded in 1939 and has had Five years in which to malce itsell lcnown. Qrchesis members hold semi-annual tryouts lor other am-- bitious dancers. NAIAD Dillavou. Revelle, B. Sibbitt. Wilbur. ORCHESIS V. Spilcens, M. Metzger rutt. A 95 Top Row: A. Eggston, J. Rlnear, S. Miller, M. E. Carlson M Second Row: M. Sears, J. Ewer N. Richards, L. Elting First Row: B. Etterwind B Jeschke, B. Orwig Cpresidentb J. Mac Rae, M. Evans Csec retary-treasurerD, M. Kleclcner Absentees: S. Adams, A M Durham, B. Handy, B. Ramser E. Stevens, G. Schuldes M Top Row: A. Tourtellot, R. Odell P. Osborn, M. James, M Srnythe, F. Williams, G. Rude si Bottom Row: E. Schlabach L Bearss, H. Wolter Cpresidentj Absentees: D. Kutis, J. Mc Arthur, M. Nordberg, J. Prinz J. Roberts, l-l. Shonkwiler A Turn, M. Weesner, L. Wood .1 0 x M, .I-4 f .4- W, 3515- . ur. ,..- 1. ,,,,: gg-wig, , - ,, 7 V J... sw-- ' ...- , A rs' 'w ar , X- , '11 Qi -wi .N my! X 1 x- -QE' -ft - ? . ' 4: , :f x V ' , , f ,-LL-9:17 Ha. - - . . vw 15 - A ,A A I, ..7...v. -Q ,J '. .-l 'Q,'n ', X, . -,L l , , . v .v' .. . ' .,.-' ' ' 1' X .2-, , 7. . , 4. ...J . 1 My . Hg-t I ' f jf: ,. ' ' ' f. . 'S-'. ' 'I ', F' ' up '. . . QV, . P .,-:Q , .L -13,1 1. , s - .. nf I-,Z th ll . , . .N . v, R., I ,1 - -9.4 iff- 'UL ' z' ' 3 'fig 'qylf . .1 A . - f ...ff ,.,,,: , .Jn ' - A: bf?-f7rn Z , 53, 1- M L':4,, '.- V M, A .A N 7. '.'.,'A-423, 0- 'f L .1 , . X . 4-'S 9-.faywffl . --4 . ff: , 71' 4 QU? 5?-' GH: ,. r V. X, g-qw Ag, 31 ,. .5 ev' .' V' f ', ' ' : 'J ,cLf,' 'cf .Q 1 Q . 5 73?-, ' -f .1 RI?-' ff .- 'ir . ,.. ..d .-J: 1.1 In Ns ... -,Q H . , . ,.. A J.-Z r:f4n',4,'- 0. .?s.,. I i:,'a1.A .ff 1f :., Q Q X , '1 ' ' iglqtiik 'gbhxxtm . 37' iff ,, LU1'N'eL ,. L. :L-J cz- .: F ,,: rs: r SLA 2- 4:11 ,533 x.:.. x Q FEE. Y 2, Y ' W Lair 8.2, ., .,Q' 1 4. . .. V ,ffm . ,psf f-sears -.. ,. 5 Q! Umm ' 4, .gm ' - .w nd on Your Left . .. Two of the busiest places on campus are those here pictured-Del3auw's immortal gateway and the Publications building. The former has been pictured many times before-sometimes in the fall with vari-colored leaves as a baclcground and often in the winter with a mantle of snow covering its iron lillagree. lt is presented here just as the many students see it every day who ply baclc and forth beneath its archway from Mason to Speech Hall, from the Beta house to East College, and from Tri Delt house to Harrison Hall. The Publications building is home of the DePAUW, BOULDER, and MIRAGE. Here For many long hours each day, so your editor would have it inferred, students worlced on their respective stalls huddled over the copy deslc, heclcling people for subscriptions, or peclcing on a typewriter. 97 Gr! iw ff if ! 21 Z 14: Ji 2555! R., W' K xf I K, - -P U ' A . ' N 'Z' -. L . , E+ , V. ' 14 ' ,, 4 ' -1- ' ' K 1:2 1 ? L. VH? , I :Mr R 3 Pwr X!! ill X! A 1 wg If LLQQ3-'Fi' ' VJ: A , -'ff .,.. . fQuQ5?m nqlng gggg::+g:f: W1 I Y ,avr ' ,-nf 1' ' fc. -..E L, - 1 ' - FFTATWHM f-' Q xii f ' ,J ,Q 'lr' : P f '- 4' --' : lm 'F' ---::.'::L Z .-rf ,.4- - :N ,iv , +f1 fH In ,'H 4 w .m Z:fkFWi!'fWf .3, 5511- wk' 'K-Q .' ff'gpW 4, H IH ' . n 1 1 fx . 44 rf 11751 'Ze-'i l llliiiillnnrw' . Xt!! il' N .QAl-ful 1 ' f saffiir as ' 7fEl5-'5'f'- ,.- kfgigg i is cr I- YQ c l ef xfu E ' l ' L, Combination of DePauw and the Navy this year brought some startling results to which students responded with a surprising amount of enthusiasm. Under the naval program men from Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Missouri, and many other schools, large and small, streamed in. These men, backed by the Depauvv regulars, added up to make many outstanding teams. The football record this Fall was ample proof of this contention. Both V-5 and V-'19, with their mighty men, helped to keep DePauw undefeated during the season. Not only did the navy contribute men but also their cheer- leaders presided at the games, their men helped at the line, and their coaches supported Gaumy Neal. The name ot Depauvv was brought before many a stranger's eye when the scores began to roll in. Bob Steuber had a great share of this responsibility. The sports world pricked up its ears when he began to play. At each game during the eight weeks semester, a large section was reserved for the V-5's, and the V-'lQ's made themselves very obvious by their accordian playing and spontaneous yells. Between halves it was the navy men who marched and sang. They have brought to DePauw a spark of life which was sadly lacking. Their help in making football history was only the beginning in one of the best seasons at DePauw. 100 , ,1 . 5 , -1' W 1 1 11 55 . ' A-.fi 5 ' :Y S: lf I A A , ' ,ASV N 1 ii 1 A , 3 E .' .1111H, . i , :xii -'vm -. , gl' is .A V :7 A A 1 1 -- 1 , I 'Y' , 1 5 , ,V , . , A H 1. YQ. 1 .1 1' 1. A A .2 'V A . - A 1 - 1 , , ,f rf, Aa, 1 P ,A A 1 -- . A . 'sw '2- V R V. I' F- A 11s ' , 'DM' , Aly 4 ,Q ' A.' , L SAA 11 -5- A 4 Al M A, A if ' 3 M 1' 15-5511-' mr ' L W 1 L 1 ...LH A,-wi' k fy - Y 'bg 5 1 , , 3113 ,ggi V 1 h .,- 'L Vvfui:-' 1 A f' J' lj- 'AJ T 'wif fx 5 2-1 A H A A A N.. A I in -I 1' 1 aaa'-21.11-5 F54 51' fifsl uk ,M AA, eg. ... . A. A A. Vt.. -1 V .-,, ,sw-2f.u'Aa mi. A , ' 1 ' . 1 : .. , ,.. -'34, -5 ,I , . '11-1 I- ,A V Y -v ,- 17,-fZ,.'Zr-:M it.-'--rf:-4.?v, . I 1 V' ' ' . W ' 'sul '-'-iii' 7, 'JI'-Q Q 15- 4' , ' ' I A i--1-MA, ,stu .MA ,A -.- - LA -6 ' ,fm 114 -11133 5 1 ' A -' Q ', :1f'TA ' ' ' , I 'S'-' Hi f A 4 . -AW L -A x :g,.. ' g, 'fH- 1-2--i,.+.Qv F .411--' 1-flu' f 1 I ' .r-Q '1T,53, V . ' ,..:,I:w. . ' 1.3 , ,733 Wh-q.,,'A ,S 1 ---VI - -gat. 2'-F ' ' 111 Www- :-Q. A - ' - -1- : 3 ' ,.,..0w,'j:,,,u TT.,-3,mM J, . E, A : ',E.i 'I ' ,' 1' 1, v A - fl ' ,-,A,A 3 iff: -'.4':iL-V So, ix M f l A wfi-X11 +52 W ,Q-3i'A V-ff,,g. Pf '- ,A,,av :, . 1' ' 1 1 -1 'f'?'?2-Liza-L'ff':: -mf-1721.1-.fAp. - fffe A 1 1 -'? ' -ag:At, .3 -. pf' -9'1.,,4T'f-' ...J ,n' iff, -f Lf 11' V-,,1,Q-,. -.iqf ,,5,.. ,I .Hg wfqflf -.,'.-1-S ..f. 1 f XA -1.-K -1 Q1-f ,.- H -..-,ff J-zz:-1-ez-A fy-'1 i 1' - 1 'iff .,-ii fi',,f+i', f-ff' ' ' fi ,Q- 3 1, A 'vw-Ti' '2ff'-- J: ' .' 4 , 2- A A A 1f-.Agn -1' J' , -1 ' A 111 . V 1.-' A 'U I 'REB A' 1- , 1 X X. , . 1 I M,-fi-f'ffgA, 1 H - - 1 V ' 'H 1 v 1 ,. A --,-in M,.fg7 ,' - ,A .NA 11? if E?f'1AA.g11 K5-QA, '- 3.1 x-7,115 , - L'41'vff-f',1r- -1,-1-0 A- ' ' ' 415'-1. ',4, 1,-...gy i 13' ' -'A---A11ti4,f L ' 4 Q fx- -' 1 ' A 1 lr p- A 'QL f., ez -- iff-5 ' ' 'f , A I-.-A. - . W V A' , V k 4, fu ' ' X ' ' ' f' . pl' COACH ES Left to Right: G. Nuff, E. De- Froites, G. Neal, J. Welsch, F. Heisler. Coaches At the sidelines of every football game last tall were the members of DePauw's coaching staff. These men gathered around them their plenteous resources in men and formed one of the most powerful teams in DePauw's history. They made the very best of the conditions which prevailed. There were few hours in which the navy men could practice, and their heavy schedules proved to be a great handicap. Yet, the team came out on top in spite of the various difficulties. A great aid to head coach Gaumy Neal during the football season were the many talented coaches from the V-5 and V-'iQ units. ln charge of the Tiger baclcfield was Lieut. Fritz f-leisler, former Miami University star and one time assistant to Paul Brown at Ohio State. Ensign Emanuel DeFraites, once an all-Southern conference end who played three years at that position for Tulane Univer- sity was end coach. l.ine coaches included Chief Specialist Pete Schuft, former Minnesota varsity member, and Chief Specialist -James Welsh, formerly of Purdue. ln charge of toclcles and guards was Lieut. George Nulf, former mentor at North Side of Fort Wayne. Even though the coaches were handicapped bv their heavy class schedules, all did their best to develop the strong team. Work Without Glory. .. With changed conditions and two naval units on campus, a necessary change came about in the mana er and trainer statl of this year s victorious football squad. Two men came haclc this year to Q help manage the squad from a group ol twelve trainers and managers last year. New men, competent men men from civilian ranks, the V-'iQ unit, and from the V-5 unit had to-be brolcenlnto the job ol trainin and managing. They had to be taught the little triclcs ol malcing their electe position more ' il Checlcin and caring lor equipment, having ready soap, clean towels, fresh equipment, enioya e. g and a word ol concern before the game was all part ol the managers' job. Every so often unilo-ms . . . . . L e had to be changed. This meant long hours of painting helmets and sorting new equipmen trainers worleed under a great handicap and did a splendid job ol putting the boys hack into shape despite the fact that there were only two trainers. No serious injuries occurred this year, but many minor bruises, tight legs, scratches, and general nuisance worle kept the trainers busy. MANAGERS D. Bleil, l-lead Manager, D. Kahle, Head Trainer, F. Tyler, Manager, R. Mc- Adam, Manager. CHEERLEADERS Lett to right: J. Hiatt, J. McCarthy, A. McTaggcirt, A. Anderson, S. Adams, C. Webster. A 103 GAUMY SPLITS THE GATE RECEIPTS There have been many outstanding football teams in the history of DePauw, but none has ever reached the height of glory attained by that of 1943-44. The universal acclaim of students, alumni, coaches, and friends of the university has pronounced it the greatest eleven ever to wear the Old Gold. After battling to a draw in the First game of the season, the Tiger team easily conquered every other contestant on the schedule by such lopsided scores that it was evident that the Bengals were capable of beating much stiffer competition. ln fact, the short schedule of six games their the team at the pealc of its efficiency with no more worlds to conquer. Throughout the fall attempts were made to arrange games with the nationally lcnown lndiana or Purdue elevens, but neither of these teams wished to risk its record by playing a late season contest with a powerful but comparatively small university. Because of the laclc ofcontestants of ranlc, DePauw has had to malce its bid for recogni- tion on the basis of its outstanding record. 104 Although DePauw had only six games on its schedule, it compiled a distinctive record within that space. Alter the scoreless tie with Oberlin in the First game, the Tigers ran up a tally of two hundred and six points to the total opponents' score of six points. The average DePauw score was thirty-four points per game. ln the yards gained department, the Bengals racked up Q4'l'l compared with 5'l7 for the opponents. Most of the yardage made by the Nealmen was on rushing, but gains made on passing exceeded the pass gains of the other teams. From these Figures it can be seen what a great edge DePauw had both otlensively and defensively. The largest single factor in the compilation ol this record was one Robert Steuber, a Naval Air Corps cadet who was All-American at the University ol Missouri the previous year. l-le was out- standing on an outstanding team. Arriving only after the First game had been played, he immediately became the spearhead ol the Qld Gold attaclc. l-lis personal record ol yardage gained and points scored is formidable in itself. Qt the Q4i1jyards gained by Depauvv, he contributed 1208, yet he never played more than forty minutes per game. l-le carried the ball ninety-nine times from scrimmage lor an average of ten and eight tenths yards per try, and in every game he brolce loose for marvelous -long runs which brought the crowd cheering to its Feet. THE VICTORY BENCH 'lO5 STEUBER JOHNSON RIEGER INGRAM ROBERT One of the nation's leading scorers, he ran and kicked for a total of 128 points, more than hall the Depauw score. In two games he had a perfect record of tries after touchdown. Very few backs in the country can fun so Fast or change pace so quickly as he. Despite his deceptiveness, he has also the driving power to carry tacklers Five or ten yards when he is hit. Cool-headed under pressure, an excellent blocker, and an all-round team man, Bob Steuber undoubtedly deserves highest praise as the star ofthe Depauw team. ln the First game of the season, with Oberlin, the Tigers were still unaccustomed to playing with each other. Although they spent most of the game in or near Oberlin territory and came close to scoring several times, they were unable to push across the double stripe, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The next week told o ditlerent story as the Bengals, scoring almost at will, smothered a hapless lllinois Normal eleven to the tune of Fifty to nothing. So inetlective were the lllinoisans that their total yardage was minus one. Indiana State fared only slightly better although they were ablei to score once on a pass interception, the Final tally was 106 thirty-nine to six. The Wabash Cavemen received a thirty-three to nothing thrashing that prompted them to cancel their second game of the season with DePauw. Pre- cedent was brol4en by scheduling two games in one year, but Wabash refused to play the second contest if DePauw used V-5 cadets on the squad. Ohio Wesleyan fell under a Forty-two point attaclc, and the Armoraiders ol Fort Knox were whipped by the same score as the year ended. ln the opinion ot many who observed all the games, the Bengal bruisers had just begun to reach the top etticiency by the Fort Knox contest. - ' The great majority of the men on the DePauw team were members of the V-'IQ and V-5 Naval training units on campus, and in this Fact lies the secret of success. Many of the men in these two training units had come from other universities around the country, and quite a few of them had played varsity football at those schools, The wealth of talent brought together in this manner plus the men who had played for DePauw last year Furnished the raw material from which Coach Neal and his Stott Formed an unbeatable combination, ' - 'IO The first string line-up contained all navy men from both units, but a few of the V-'I Q's were members of the 1942 Old Gold squad, Alternating at left end were Gordon Ingram, who was a civilian for part of the season, and Ralph Weiger, V-5, former Wisconsin end. Left tackle was filled by Ficlc Filer, V-'12, also a regular from last year who was second only to White of Notre Dame on the All-State team. Bill Guthier, V-'12, who won numerals at Purdue as a freshman, was left guard. Bob Johnson, V-'12, the able center, has played both at Purdue and Great Lalces. Right guard was George Petty, V-5, who starred at Lake Forest last year and was a member of the 1943 College All-Stars. Ralph Zilly, the V-5 right guard, was a Northwestern varsity man before this year. l-lenry Fox and Ken Maildcule alternated at right end. The former, a V-12, played here last year, and the latter, a V-5, played for the New Yorlc Giants for a while. Red Johnson, formerly of Carthage College, held down the quarterbaclc post. At left half was the great Bob Steuber, V-5, who starred for the College All-Stars of '43. MAIKKULE PETFY MORLEY THOMASSON BARSNESS O8 3 ii?'3l'i..ti A , , LEE ZILLY WEIGER BAMER Vic Schwall, V-5, formerly of Northwestern University, arrived late in the season to replace Tad Reiger, V-12, at right half. l-lowever, Rieger, who had played for the Tigers last year and most of this year, continued to play a large part of each game. Bill Biddle, the V-5 fullbaclc from,William and Mary has not played on a losing team for three years. Charlie Roberts, V-'12, ably filled Steuber's left half post for a large part of each game. To support this first line there was a powerful array of subs who often played large parts ofeach contest. Much credit goes to them for the fine job they did in relieving the first string men. Unless war conditions continue as they are for several years, such a squad as this distinguished and illustri- ous one of 1943-44 may never be assembled at DePauw for many years to come. However, the mark made by this year's team will go down in the records as one of the most famous in DePauw football history. 109 O-O O-O 39-6 De Pauw O, Oberlin O DePauw's football season opened with a slow start when Oberlin stalled the Fighting Tigers in a O-O game. Neither eleven was able to penetrate inside the Q5-yard line, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The contest developed into a punting dual between Oberlin captain Bill Kramer and DePauw's Ralph Doelling. Time and again Doelling gotoii long punts that set the Yeomen back on their heels, two of his bunts went out of bound on the Five-yard stripe. Kramer, in return, punted Oberlin out of danger on every occasion. Early in the second quarter the Yeomen made what turned out to be their best bid lor score. Fritz Oral, Former Western Reserve end, passed For a First down, but the DePauw line stitiened. In the last quarter Doelling returned an intercepted pass to the Oberlin 45, then passed to Tad Rieger, who placed the ball on the Yeomen Q5 as the game ended. De Pauw 50, Illinois Normal O De Bob Steuber led the DePauw Tigers to an easy victory over Illinois Normal in the second game ol the season. I-le piled up Q5 points as the game ended in ci rout oi 50 to O. It was 5teuber's First game with the Nealmen, and he proved his overwhelming ability when he scored four touchdowns after only two days practice with the team. I'le also kicked an extra point and passed to Biddle, Tiger fullback, for another touchdown. Two of Steuber's runs were 65 and 32 yards. Another touchdown was scored by Bob vlohnson, former Purdue center, who intercepted an Illinois pass and ran 40 yards for a marker. The Final score came on a pass from Charlie Roberts to Lassiter and on a line buck by Bailey. jack Jelitfe kicked the other extra point. Pauvv 39, Indiana State B Another victory was chalked up by the DePauw team as it ran down Indiana State 39 to 6. Big Bob Steuber was a one man show as he scored 34 points For his team. The pace was set on the First play of the game. DePauw received the kick oft on its own 39-yard line. Steuber on the First play carried the ball 38 yards to Indiana States 30. Two line smashes were stopped then,Steuber carried the ball again- 3O yards through tackle to score standing up. From there on in the game was a rout as Steuber and the other DePauw men ran almost at will. Other DePauw backs tore into the Sycamore line For good gains. The biggest thrill ot the game came when Indiana States Frankie Frankowack, Gary fullback, intercepted a Depauw pass on his 5-yard line and ran the distance to the opposite goal. 'I11 De Pauvv 40, Wabash 0 De Pa De Pa 112 Running wild For Q5 points against Wabash Qctober 'l8, Bob Steuber, DPU Full- baclt, boosted his season total to 77 and became the leading college football scorer in the country. l-'le crossed the Wabash goal line 4 times, twice on runs ol 50 yards and booted one extra point. l-le had scored 4 touchdowns in each ol 3 games DePauw had played and converted 5 passes. During the First quarter, Steuber carried the ball through center. ln the second his 44 yard jaunt down the sidelines made it 'l3 to O. ln the third a 54 yard dash and pass to Biddle gave DePauw 7 more points. Near the last of the third quarter he made a 50 yard run For a touch- down. Gerald 'lhomasson scored the Final touchdown and Bob Bucl4ler the extra point. uvv 42, Ohio Wesleyan 0 The Battling Bishops went down in a 42-0 rout on October 30. Big Bob Steuber gave another brilliant periormancethatalternoon when he scored three touchdowns and added 5 conversions For 23 points as DePauw University's Tigers turned bacla Qhio Wesleyan. The longest touchdown jaunt of the game, however, was credited to Clilll Washburn, Former Wisconsin baclc, who galloped 67 yards in the Final period and added a conversion to close Del3auw's scoring for the day. Steuber rolled 'l7B yards in Q1 attempts from scrimmage for an average of 8 yards a try. l-le com- pleted 3 passes for an additional Q0 yards, punted 4 times For a 37-yard average and brought his season's scoring to 'l00 points in 4 games in 'l35 minutes, Biddle plunged over twice, and Vic Schwall added a point. uvv 42, Fort Knox 0 Neither a rain-soaked gridiron nor a ponderous Fort Knox line could stop the Depauw eleven in its last game ol the season. DePauw's Bob Steuber, the former Missouri All-American, ran his point total to 129 in 5 games as DePauw trounced the Armoraiders, 42-0. The big hallbaclc scored 4 touchdowns and l4icl4ed 5 con- versions to delight the crowd at the combined Qld Gold-Dadis Day game. Vic Schwall, former Northwestern fullback, buclted through the Q01 pound per man Fort Knox line For the First touchdown. Steuber then ran 752 yards alter brealcing through the line. Ted Reiger topped this by running 79 yards for the third touchdown in the second quarter. 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The comeback to this could be that the Tiger men played inferior teams, but such is not the case. Indiana, Purdue, Great Lakes, Naval Pre-Flight, Kentucky-all these knew they had been in a ball game when the gun went ,oFF. Organization was the keynote in the play oF this year's team. Some say there were individual stars, however, il it had not been For the play oF the whole team, there would have been no outstanding stars or scorers. The Factor was evident in the Kentucky game. The Bengals lost this game, never- theless, it was perhaps the best game of the season. Kentucky was rated as one oF the best teams in the nation this year. The Tigers gave the Blue Grass boys a real battle. lt was notuntil the Final gun was Fired that the game was decided in Kentucky's Favor by a slight margin ol three points. De- Pauw led throughout the greater part oF the game, and it was not until the Final minutes that the superior height and manpower oF the Kentucky University team began to tell. The team had one oF the qualities which really goes to make a good team . . . 115 Will to Win... This was their Fight. A team usually hits a slump after a game like the one with Kentucky. The Tiger boys hit their slump in the First half oi the Naval Pre-Flight game, but the second half was an entirely diliierent story. The Navigators were swept off their feet by the Fight and spirit of their opponents. After leading by a margin of eleven points the V-5 baslceteers Found themselves on the short end of the score when the game was completed. Even against such a superior team as Great Lakes, DePauw never lost its spirit though beaten by a considerable margin. Giving credit where it is rightly clue, the most casual observer will have to admit that the boys this year gave DePauw Fans the best basketball they had seen in recent years. Only two DePauw lettermen were back to play with the DePauw team. They were Wayne Montgomery, able First string guard, and Charlie Roberts, who worked himself up into First position before the season was over. Guard Joe Vanl-loorweghe was an ,lllinois University contribution to the team. Many others had played at lndiana and Purdue. Such an example was high scorer Charlie Radcliiie from Franklin and lndiana. l-lis brother, Paul, also proved to be a valuable Forward. Rollie Marston was another regular forward. Others were Bob Johnson, Clayton Johnson, and Bill Guthier, forwards, and Tim Eliord, guard. First rate center was Gordon lngram. These were the men who made the team great. 6 The Record . The Tigers got off to a slow start when they defeated Central Normal of Danville 38 to 30. There was little sparlc or enthusiasm shown yet, and the team's power was unpredictable. Charlie Radcliffe was high scorer with 'l5 points. The next game was a slightly different story, DePauw beat the Indiana five 47 to 36 in the first home game of the year. The Tigers led all the way and were sparked by Charlie Radcliffe and Gordy Ingram. A one-point defeat was administered at the hands of the DePauw Pre-flight team. Handicapped by height and the loss of C. Radcliffe, Coach Messersmith's men lost 40 to 4'l in a thrilling game. 117 Victory and Defeat . . g DePauw won its third victory in four starts when it defeated Earlham 5'I to 28. The Quakers were no match for the Tigers. Joe Vanl-loorweghe led the scoring with 12 points followed by Clayton Johnson with 'lO. The Purdue Boilermakers downed the DePauw five to the tune of 49 to 32. De- Pauw held the lead for the first 17 minutes of the game, but Purdue seemed to be able to romp at will through the last two quarters. The Tigers were complete masters of the floor but unable to hit in their second match with Indiana which resulted in a 38 to 34 defeat. Their floor work was far superior, but the men could not find the basket. The same trouble was predominant when the Bengals met the strong Great Lakes team. The 46-Q7 score was not indicative of the expert floor work al- though the Lakes team was undoubtedly superior. The DPU five remained undefeated in the Indiana Conference basketball competition when it won over Central Normal 6'l to 33. The fourth conference game also ended in a victory when the Tigers lead all the way for a 39 to 31 win over rival Wabash. 118 Championship . DePauw's cagers extended the Old Gold string oi victories as they trounced Fort Knox 59 to 99. Ingram, Radcliffe, and Vanl-loorvveghe did most oi the scoring. The Depauvv men next secured a 39 point win over Franklin, the score was 65 to 96. Earlham lelt its second defeat at the hands oi the Qld Gold to the tune oi 69 to 524. And DePauw continued to rush toward the Indiana Collegiate Basketball championship with a 58-37 vvin again over Franklin. The Kentucky match was one oi the best although DePauw suiiered a 38-35 deieat. The Bengals completely outplayed the Blue Grass boys three Iourths oi the game. It was a hard, fast, and close game. The Tigers came from 8 points behind in the last minutes of play and, had there been a levv seconds more, the outcome might have been very diiierent. Another thrilling game to watch was staged when the Tigers met the V-5 boys. Staging a second hali rally that stopped their opponent, the DePauw men charged ahead to a 33 to Q9 victory. The second DePauw-Great Lakes match was similar to the First. The Tigers lost 54 to 35 in a well fought game, The last game of the season was a 33 to Q8 victory over Waloash which secured For DePauw the Indiana Collegiate basketball championship. ' 119 TRACK Top Row: L. Bucheit, H. Duda, A. Zwerlein. Third Row: M. Raines, G. Scho- binger, C. Hein, J. Hendry, R. Shrode. Second Row: J. Baldwin, C. Roberts, D. Dooley, E. Hughes, R. Seifert. First Row: E. Capehart, A. Parry, N. Bailey, C. Baldwin. Both Track and Del3auw's thinly clads wound up their season last spring with a clean slate. Not only had they won every one of their meets, but they topped this record by winning the Little State crown at the end of the season. The Old Gold traclc team downed its adversaries in seven different meets. Strength in the Field events was especially instrumental in achieving the victories, according to the Tiger coach, L. C. Buchheit. Triple-threat men in the fIeld were Art Zwierlein and glacla Hendry, who consistently placed in the shot put, discus, and javelin. Ed Donlc, Tom Sturm, Bill Leavitt, and Hanlc Harper were also competitors in these events. The Tiger high jump man was ,lordan Shepherd, while Dean Dooley and Barry Newsom were the leading broad jumpers. Art Parry, Diclc Seifert, and Ned Bailey represented the Bengals in the field sprints, as did Gene Schobinger, Bob Reclcman, and Gerry Sweeney in the two-mile runs. DPU hurdlers were Carl Hein, John Lehman, and Bill Hayes in the low and Barry Newsom in the high. Hein and Max Raines did the pole vaulting last year. Willard Shrode and Earl Capehart were in field sprints. The Sycamores of Indiana State were the first to fall victim of the Tiger traclc team. Next Rose Poly was defeated by the largest score of the season, 'IOS to 26, Ball State and Earlham were third and fourth on the list, while Wabash was defeated in the closest meet ofthe season, 90 to 4'l. To end the events, DePauw won the Little State more than Q0 points ahead of the nearest contender, 120 TENNIS eft to Right R Fillbrandt, M. ullck C Winkler, l-l. Filer, E. Schulze N Knights. s .Qs ' N .....,-3 . ,i.., .,.?, ,.i 1.-. awggg . sf., W :f - ,.- ,,.J 1 -fr fr , ,, Ap 4 . , J, 4 'vi ,,'7 r- -A.,'.- I Tennis Teams Top State Cnly one defeat marred the record oi the tennis team at the end oi its very success- ful T943 season. Victories were chalked up against indiana, Purdue, Kalamazoo, and Wabash, and the only loss was suffered at the hands oi the Notre Dame court- men. ln addition to this, the DePauw team won the state intercollegiate tennis championship for the second time straight in a meet staged in Greencastle. Respon- sible for this record were Coach Bob Elder and his six man team. Freshman Irwin Schulze was the top man with Merle Gulick holding down second place. Third on the team was senior Claude Winkler, and Dick Fillbrandt was Fourth. Fick Filer and Norm Knights held down' Fifth and sixth, respectively. Four of the boys were veterans from the previous year. lr Schulze, state singles champion, Finished the year with but twotdeieats, The First was to Jimmy Evert oi Notre Dame, ranked tenth nationally last year, by 6-'i, 6-8, and 7-5, The second was to Victor Soukup of Kalamazoo whom he had beaten many times. Among those defeated by Schulze was Dick Wood of Indiana University, Former Indianapolis junior champion, Terre l-laute junior champ, Wabash Valley junior champ, and Finalist in the 'l94'l state tournament. Schulze and Fillbrandt won the doubles in the state meet eliminating Winkler and Gulick, the previous champions who were ranked number one in doubles all year. Eick Filer was undefeated in match play during the season. Both Filer and Schulze were back to play in the '44 court season. 121 ,sh Ks? is Baseball . .. On again, off again was the theme song of last springs baseball team as it split its wins and losses six to six. The men could not settle down to good consistent playing, and the outcome of each game was fairly hard to predict. The opening game was a clean sweep for lndiana University's slugging nine. The final score was 9 to 4 in lndiana's favor. DePauw was held scoreless during the first five innings of the game. Big Russ Schussler and freshman Wayne Montgomery did the pitching for the Old Gold. Even worse was the second tangle with the men from lndiana Ll. This time the outcome was '18 to 7. Both teams looked unimpressive in the loosely- played fray. Next the DPU nine traveled to Rensselaer and split a double-header with the Pumas of St. hloseph. They successfully opened their conference season by trouncing their Wabash arch-rivals 9 to EZ. Russ Schussler allowed only 7 hits in the well-played game. The Tiger nine swamped Butler '14 to 'l. Dick Minniclc, diminutive clean-up man, outfielder, Ray Schallc, and third baseman, Bill Thatcher, led the DePauw attaclc. DePauw again suffered at the hands of the Ball State delegation when it was defeated 9 to 4. l-lowever, the Bengals sought revenge for this defeat in a return match with the cardinals. Top Row R Williams R. Schalk, W. Montgomery, Thatcher. L. Messersmith. Second Row D Goodwin, J. Steele, J. Gidley, T. Shoclcey. First Row R Schussler T. Mossler, W. Goodwin, J. Runninger, R. Minniclc, F. Tupper, B. Reagan. -,,, v 1' 'Qi r MYER R-R Out! They stopped a last minute Ball State rally to edge them out by a 2 to O count in a closely played game. Wayne Montgomery started lor the second time and pitched a Five hit shut out game. Depauvv downed the Butler Bulldogs 3 to 'l. Behind the victory was the six-hit pitching of Montgomery and Art Beyler's E2-run single in the sixth inning. The Tiger team next ventured into Oberlin territory to meet defeat twice. The First game was a nip and tuclc atiair throughout with the originally scheduled 7-inning game not being decided until the 'lQth frame 7 to 6. ln the nightcap Oberlin jumped on startled hurler Montgomery For 3 hits and 4 runs in the fourth to go ahead and stay. The game ended 8 to Q. DePauw successfully closed its season when it trounced Wabash 9 to Q. 123 Women Dominate Intramural Scene Close scores, cheering bonds of spectators, Fightin' girls dropping oll pretense oi femininity, ond Fierce competition-these characterized this yeor's girls' intramural competition. More emphasis than ever was placed on sports, and the lists oi com- petitors swelled vvith entrants. During the eight-vveelcs semester, speedboll held the spotlight. Teams from most oi the houses were entered, and competition neared the bitter point at times. l-lovvever, the Phi Psi house with o smoothly-run team was victorious in o ploy-otl with the Mason team. The baslcetball meet was particularly interesting because ol the outcome of the tournament the year before. The Tri Delts won over the Thetos 37 to 98. The yeor before the result had been the reverse with the lhetas winning by a one-basket margin, lntercloss basketball Ei-ii Psi SPEEDBALL TEAM ALPHA Pnl swirvirviine TEAM 'IQ4 in Season of Fierce Competition resulted in a victory for the undefeated junior team. The sophomores were second with one loss. The swimming meets were dominated by the Alpha Phis and Kappa Alpha Thetas. The First meet was won by the latter team with a margin of 27 'l-Q points. l-lowever, the second was much more close, and 4 'l-2 points gave it to the Phis. Winners ol the volleyball contest were the Thetas who downed the strong Dorm team. The second-string competition was won by the Dorms. Marian Rust was a two-star winner in the 1943 individual sports having captured the tennis and paddle tennis championships. Mary Guild was runner-up in paddle tennis, and Jean Woodruff toolc second honors in tennis. Champion of ping pong singles was Louise Eltinge who won over Aura Mae Durham. 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'32 'U ' 'fl Q55 L K HIE? ff X 'au A., ,Q -N ' Q 14- fi-, -, 5 ' 7 gf, , -44.1 fl Pi N XV? MJ ww? 1 Beaut Whos that girl? The one with the big blue eyes and beautiful brown hair? l certainly wanta meet that gal. That's the one who stands out in the crowd, who has that certain sparlcle that malces men stop and silently whistle. And that's the girl of whom everyone thinlcs when the time comes around to choose a beauty queen. The local trend these days is toward more and more queens. During the summer months as each V-5 battalion graduated, it chose a queen and two princesses, oFten DePauw girls. There were queens of mixers too. But the First real queen of the season was Gloria Riclc, chosen to preside over the combined Old Gold-Dads Day celebrations. In her court were Dee Landau, Jody Baker, Leigh l-larter, and Jeanne Klusmeier. Next in line came Miclcey Moore who was piclced by a group of judges to reign over the Kappa Tau dance, a new queenship created this year. Barbara Bartlett was chosen queen Golddigger at the gala AWS atiair by voters at the door. There were also queens at the junior Prom and May Day. Now, to end the year with a Final display of DePauw beauties, the MIRAGE presents to you six girls chosen to be the MIRAGE queens by its subscribers. They are Ann Bishop, senior, Theta, Mary Lager, junior, Alpha Phi, Becky Rhue, senior, Kappa, Marybelle Bramhall, junior, Theta, Gloria Schuldes, sophomore, Alpha Chi: and Susan Alvis, senior, Kappa. 129 l i ,A X E ra- ..,., Y, .,, 4, , . qe: 'x S143 - w Q .' I ' ,..,: - Nm IQ- 11 -Filwxm Y -.A V A, s , - I 15' . I 1 , ,1- . . ... - m-Gi' W IM 4 gs- W., my H , rr 5 l YG ., , , ,, . ,. 55 nv uw H Wm my-J.::,3 Y ,Hn,,,-5 M 'ij' -n,. ' '- -v ,. 1, .f . 1 7 'W x - ' V- rl Y . ,.. .. Y. .. . ,i , , , - ' .ALM , .'-f' - -',,-.1g!.?IP'A,l1' - A . F , fQx'15f f ,, .' , U .ff -b , . -3 1' . mu M ge- pg 5, I af 1 , H'.:.' 1 ,J-,f ,P f, W 4 1,11-V 1 ,',f '4 1,' 0, sy , .3 W?- .L' M' 2 . Q J Eve 'ww-. .1 , 4 1 - :V Jw , V3 f 1.. 1 . v -J M x Q w 132 vn- ,-.P va -' mmm - 1,-. xl. 1, 5? J - 1' L m I . Rebecca Rhue Uv ,- 1 1 J A 'Vw ,, f tif nu, kb-Q I, Pu, 4 4 ,ry 'FL' V r K , l,:n.4: . A-L' . .IuT ..L- ' il' '-'FY ,ha .1- . Q' :U R1 P' 5 ' i-2F'Tff'iY':.1e4a3'51U??Sy3'?'Fqfrxevaf', u ffbiii, ' 'f A'mf''f ff'?1'Fii'.fffV7?'w?'WfY'r ' -1, y 114230 ' - +1 V -I uv P ,.n T J,- ul' 9 I. ,Ce M 4: . K. , . we , if V1 1 . , ' , 1. , M, X 5- 'fair'-f E-Q' 1. ' .:'iL , .1 , , ,-'--- 'mtl . .y zz, at 5 ' , -' -' ' ' L E 9'-3 ,Y-A , I --W tv - 1 v - 57 Y I - ' if ,-:-2,F1-- 4 :-, ' ,, A I.. gl . ' v 1, ,V ! I ,'. ,ir1 4'P,' -, I-WT' ' if 12-.W ,, ' V ' . ff' . . r ' 1 I - . .. 1 Q, - , ,,, Z .,,. :fl -, - L, , A .V I ' 'w ,1.,,n, ,Mm f f A . , 1 , I .V , ', : 'r'- 1, ' ' I' ' 'S ,. . mn X , L - ' V - .- V. xx, . . MAI.: V 1. 1 . , 1 ,gy 1 '-. EEg:u......,,,L Af. ,, ,- V, - ,4,!..1g, ' ,L 3- A Mar belle Bramhall H, . , pf 1 L 4- .Q N- N .,,k... 5 A Fi' ,IJ , I , ...S- 37 ,I I , , f,.11,g , f'A,'p1-T' f., .- ' -5-1,-:cz P - s , .gf T.. ,N-.J'9'y, 1 - ..-,' -54 ,-...xi L, -,, .. , N: , fe-27555, .,'- Qmii' '- 'V ' ' myff' With men overseas, diamonds on their Fingers, navy men at a minimum, and tougher- than-ever schedules, DePauw students began to change their regular channels of worlt and play. All worked more intensely and evened the score by playing and relaxing with more vigor. School life was at a high tempo. Every weelcencl brought a new event. Parties hit a new high in enjoyment. Theyearopened during the eight weelcs sem- ester. The First celebration of the year came in November with the combined Old Gold- Dad's Day celebrations. Then the new students, alums, parents, and Friends Flocked to see the crowning ol the queen, the steam- rolling football team in action, and the grand opening of the Barn, Del3auw's new hangout Founded by AWS and densely populated every free hour. Gay freshman and sopho- more dances came next on the social calen- dar followed by the grandiose Kappa Tau dance. Golddiggers was the same as usual with many hearts and cupids. Panl-lellenic was the prettiest dance of the year, and Kappa Tau, the most expensive. There were mixers throughout the year and numerous parties and plays. Besides the regular social ohtairs, there were more happenings at home. Never was there a laclc ol volunteers lor the various house tasks. Every night the post otlice was paclced with girls, and some few men waiting For the mail. When these stu- dents returned to their respective houses, they were met by a mob demanding, Some mail For me? None from Diclc againln Hpleasel just one for me. It was not unusual to see alums and just plain ex- students bacl4 in their navy blues and army browns, their braid and bars. Esther Olmstead and 'Caroline . Ford revert to their childhood. Martie Tufts and B. J. Hendrick- 1 son partake of the pause that 5 refreshes. SwoonatrafansMaryLoisWilson, ' Helen Valencourt, Martha Treat, and Romaigne Thomas are sent . clear out of this world with Franl4ie's latest recorcl. Here is De Pauvv with its Hair Down Every dance brought a larger group of them back to the campus to escort their pin women to the aifair. Meanwhile, the places of the college men were being Filled by V-'IQ boys. They soon learned the ways of other college men, joined fraternities, pinned their women, and studied like any other Depauwites. In turn, the girls took over the fraternity houses and made them their homes, carrying on with the spirit ol their Former inhabitants. The Sigma Chi girls proudly protected the house bell, and the Phi Psi team added a trophy to their collection. Almost all the houses Fixed up their bum rooms. Everyone planned, painted, sewed, and hammered until there were new places to dance, play ping pong, smoke, and guzz. When the men move back in, they will find fresh paint on the walls, clothes' racks in place, door knobs that work, windows that close, and a general improve- ment of conditions. The bum rooms were kept busy with card games, sessions with the ouija board, knitting, and talking. But all was just a stall 'til normal times would return. Another freshman gets tossed into ' I the shower. Confusing, isn t it? - 137 oks Dates. Mail. The proctor tries with little success to quiet the gleelul group returning with its moil. Not every night do they vveor such shining smiles, lor sometimes thot box is empty. Next we hcive shades of yesteryeor. With the sighs ol the oged upper clossmen, Sheilo lourtelot fondly looks over treosures ol post events-o collection everyone must hove. ln the name ol the grecit cupidl Where's my date! Or moybe he's just onother one of those unlucl4y men who hcrppened to be restricted this vveelcend. But then sometimes we recilly hove to study, tho not very often. Cl2ditor's note: Those size 'l5 shoes belong to one, S. Chortersj 138 preads. .F.O.'s. .and Charte ,-vi Tri Deltas Jucly Stockstill and Ruth Spohr try to Figure out why they loolc a bit different this morning. Whose fault is it, ours or the mirror's? Glamor vvallcs down the stairway of the Delta Zeta house. If you want to know the secret of their success, just put a smile on your lace some clay, the results are amazing. Beat the boogie with the Beta boys. .The-y're really hot stutl. Maybe they're planning to talce over in place of the navy jive men. Some of the Alpha Gam juniors Fluff off for a while to indulge in some Funlancl food. Doesn't that cancly loolc inviting? 139 any 4 . . . I f V4 ff' '-B-. v ' Q : wax ' Vg5I ' . '. .-,.,- Q5 af 2 ' ' 5. 4. ,, V. .mf , .1: + A Jil ,L . , 'N - . v 4 ' ' x. 'r. Q-f' In-1 .t 2 . . '.,g-: -. ,,g...5,-.1 --g' --.233-' 1 v f 1' , . 4' ' 'Y'- ., fg-,., ... - , ' . , x A- -.2 .1 .,.:.: z L-f ' -2 ff , Lf' '.:,' sf. .'.g 1 .'-4.-eff 4.-I .' ' .Q' ,T'f,g .u ' ' ' '. ' rf. 0' K 11' vi' - w, , ' r:igQl 'A'l' . 'Q .f. ff -221 ' ' 5 - .51 K1 : 0- 1 .,,,-.ju . P. 4': , .Q lf: ,N ' E , A X ' r -A5 .LN Ag. X . - -,L . .',-. 'tif - ' . . fix:-Ffa . 5- .- ' ' . K- .L1 41 , ff IW.: -iff 'fi' 1 F. -im it .N - that 44, . ,.lz',.lf A.1 V. rf Y! b 11525273 Iv, Y N PA . - + . ' .4 . a 552' f .:-. . - ' ,, .J A fm--' 'S .0 . if-mp . - '-,,. -,fu g , . f--L, Q - .fn r' f , law-Q-. :,f.-...'-1 - H ' f V 4 ' a'a,1..: '-JH' - 'z' , .4524 , 1fif?:,fj'1- . . 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' if T-1--5 4-:1'1 .1f?: N-.1-'wa''- - b. ?'f'1 +' A ,1 .1 '5fi2'f'-A 't'7F2 '?5'f i. 1',F---T'f.s-':-'18 Y' 'H 1 g77 !7-. ' ' , ff' -f.1:w:,f:f ff . ' x W f , 'L f':'f.LI?2 5 'f af.'1L ': K n ' ' ' ,iii ' FPL-.J - 12-2' G ' ' V bb , . ...fu .-iii A .If .gh 9534, f 155177,-. 1, , ' xumxmm 9 .1', V X1, '-. 1. ' x'.'w KW. ' ' ' '- RTR 4 . ' IH 2 w ' , I x . . I 5 , Q. xx .4 ,'..' .F f X 1 I I .u,'. ui I .go-f '-1 , r ' ' .IJ , VfIg,m , 1 .2 w 1' , 'K . . I' 14 LFG sk ?f 3' 4 ffm r u '1 'V I' lk' , ,,?3,,.,, ,,:. 1-1 1 GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH ,Put BOWMAN GYMNASIUM -Q','qm+ . at ff, AI' HARRISON HALL 7 Snow .. Every winter there comes a night when the heavy snow Falls hiding everything beneath its blanket-the First real snow of the season. DePauw awalcens and blinlcs its eyes at the unbelievable beauty of the surroundings. The glistening snow weights down the branches ol the trees and bushes and covers every roof top. It draws all things into its web ol white. Soon the sun shines down with a blinding radiance, and it is not long before every student and teacher who owns the simplest type of box camera dashes out to photograph the many beautiful scenes. It was on such a day as this that these pictures were taken. At the left, DePauw's vener- able East College hides its Gothic dress beneath a coat of white. Mason l-lall, large dormitory, was also snapped before its numberless inhabitants cavorted out to build their snow men and irolic across the snowy lawn. 14 After ShirleyGibson,Patclearwaters, Barbara l'lowell, and Slcippy Langdon aslc the ouija board about their Future. This is another one of those lads revived with the war in some ot the houses in which the girls had a little extra time and wanted an easy solution to their weighty problems. Andy Anderson congratulates new Beta pledge, Ed Hawes. Plenty all right this pledging business. The other Alpha Chis seem to be enjoyin it, too. Wonder what steady gDotti Giles thought about this. And what do they do alter initiation? Margaret Showalter, Mary Bowersoclc, and Marcia Nord- burg are here decorating the Phi Psi porch rail lilce it has never been decorated before. Maybe they were members ofthe renown- ed Phi Psi speedball team ready to go out For action. Hours Big gun of '43, Gene Scho- binger, returns to campus to lincl out how DePauw is getting along without him. With him is Sue Clark also of the class of '43 and incidentally his Fiancee. Beclcy Rhue and Charlie Young help entertain him. And just how did the MIRAGE photographer happen to get this shot? Ginny Plate snealcecl away from study table to assume her ose before the mirror, comb in liancl. Shes one of the Mason l-lall beauty queen candidates, too. Patty Gossner laces the milling mob with the 9:00 o'cloclc mail strai ht from the post office box. The iappas swarm around to see whether there is any news from home or from the man at the front. Girls Played the Leeds in Ellen Emison, Char Biernatski, Bea Moore, and Carnie Figel look with envious eyes at the brilliant sparklers of Jean Phillips and Pat Roth. Diamonds have become increasingly popular with campus coeds, and it seems to be the desire of all to be the girl who owns one. And this, ladies and gentlemen, is Kappa Tau, namely: Top Row: Wilson Richards, Dick Bollinger, Wayne Montgomery, Myron l-lartley. Second Row: Dick Goodwin, Charles Gilbert, lad Rieger, and Charles Roberts. First Row: Dave Bliel, Bill lreptow, jack Runninger, Larry Whiting. Stanton Ramsey curls up for a long night's struggle. Gould it be that he omitted reading his text until just before the exam? That seems to be a not uncommon habit among college guys and girls these days. Elaine Green, Elizabeth Bogue, Nan Millar, Ginny Wright, Marjie Volvviler, and Shirley Klein combine the V for victory theme with a relaxing cigarette. Such a scene is not unusual in the bum rooms ol Depauw today. The 1944 Staging of De Peuw Peggy Strudell, Mary Moore, Isabelle Loague, Carole Schneider, Audrey Wagner, and Marilynn Kline dig in with interest and energy at an alter-hours spread. ,lust how Depauvv students lceep Finding points for food is an unsolved mystery. Shirley Adams and Ann Mc-lciggart give the Sigma Chi upper classmen a thrill with their version oi the dirty boogie. The explanation as to what it is seems to be a Sigma Chi secret. . Sitting in solid comfort seniors Marion Stiles, Lee Madsen, and Virginia Spilcins enjoying brealcfast in bed as served, by sophomores Doris lrvine, Nancy l-lall, and Audrey Tourtellot. lt's an old AlphawGam custom. And one of those in which the sophomores worlc For the seniors' benefit. Vernon Pitcher and Bill North fthe young sailor standing beside the shy maiden on the vvalll give Chuclc Knueppel and AI Emery, winners oi the all-campus bridge tournament, their well-earned cup. 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Clclrlc, S. Gibson Csecretary-treasurerj, A. Smith Qpresidentj, D. Brown, A. White. 1552 Pan-l-lellenic Council, the guiding light of Rush Weelc, is composed oi a junior and a senior from each sorority. Senior members were easily recognized on campus this year by their blue Pan-l-lellenic blazers, juniors by their suede beanies. Their prob- lems became greater with an increased enrollment oi Freshman women and a tighter ban on orchestras and extravagances oi every sort. Again this year, Pan-l-lellenic was compelled to limit the use of orchestras by individual sororities but compensated by giving a successful all-campus dance on New Years Eve. Returns on this dance were con- tributed to a fund for buying a bomber for DePauw. However, Pan-l-lel's war ac- tivities were not limited to this venture. The council sponsored a calendar boasting various scenes oi the DePauw campus and bearing the title, There'll Always Be A DePauw. The benefits from this project were donated to the War Relief Fund. Also listed among Pan-l-lellenic activities this year was an inter-sorority sing, held under the stars and provided with warmth by a bonfire and sincere Friendship. The organization succeeded again this year in promoting Friendly relations among campus women. MII-5-55 . ' ' . 'zffgfk A , N If ul Think Shes in the Burn Room Typical ol every house on campus is this bum room scene, With many of the men overseas and the Navy men confined to their decks, the girls this year found more time for chatting by the Fireside and relaxing with their Friends. Yes, the bum room took on an entirely new aspect, a new form ol recreation. It was strictly women's territory, except For about Forty-eight hours every weekend. l-lere the house gathered lor uproarious bridge tournaments, late hour guzzes, and, despite all contrary rumors, bountiful spreads. l-lere the house members came to smoke and talk while they knit one, purled two on their colorful afghan squares. Often someone would bring a radio down so that all who desired could listen to Frank Sinatra without Fear of blackmarks from someone who did not appreciate his Fine voice. Occasionally someone, or two, found energy enough lor a game of ping pong. On the whole, the bum room served as a place where all could come and let otf excess nervous tension which resulted from a stepped-up schedule and added war problems. l-lere they talked olrl their blues and played away their worries. 153 OIC Alpha Chi Gmega Mary Ellen Henderson Virginia Bridge Elizabeth Swayne Betty Broolcs Margery Clark Leah Elliot Patricia Guthrie Caryl Hobbs Lois Kjellberg Martha Lawrence Minerva Long Virginia Mason Ann Montgomery Muriel Roberts Avis Lou Anderson Joanne Balcer Jeanne Benson Betty Boink GailBroolcman, , Mary Jo Condrey Mrs. Kenneth Brownell Betty Gunn Lorraine Harris Molly Loop Elaine Specht Margaret Waller Betty Ray Young Arlene Boss Betty Lou Claudon Carolyn Crandall Mary Guild Phyllis Koenig Patricia Leach Jane Leist Margaret Lovett Charlotte Raifety Gloria Schuldes Felice Smith Joan Stephenson Katherine Wright Shirley Adams Clara Louise Aumann Ruth Ellen Borgmeier Helen Delcoff Helen Estwing Betsey Etterwind Shirley Gilbert Dotti Giles Helen Gleaton Sally Harvey Jean Hixson Joan Longshore Marjorie McHanna Ann McTaggart Betty Mourning Barbara Mutschler Miriam Nelson Lee Ostien Jane Perry Geraldine Schuldes Mary Elizabeth Tanquary Margorie Viner Betty Jean Wilkes 54 'I ffiritttz' Q I ljhrll . were it ' Alpha of Alpha Chi Omega was established in 1885, when seven girls founded the sixth national women's fraternity, the third on the DePauw campus. Through the years, the daughters, under the leadership of competent officers, have observed many traditional events to strengthen their bonds in the sisterhood. This year, the Alpha Chia began their social season by welcoming their new, unexcelled housemother, Mrs, josephine Brownell, ata tea. The new dean ofwomen, Miss Leota Colpitts, was later entertained at a dinner which was followed by talking and singing around the fireplace. Also during the year, several dinners were exchanged with other sororities. The customary Christmas party was held shortly before vaca- tion in which the sophomores took off the seniors, and the juniors' Santa Claus gave razz gifts to everyone. Once a month the Alpha Chis held an open house for one of the Naval units, characterized by a true col- legiate atmosphere-bridge games, cokes, and dancing to a juke box. In the spring, the pledges had a series of teas entertaining freshmen from other houses. The pledges made their debut at a dance given in their honor early in January. A formal dance was the highlight of the spring social season. Many evenings during the successful academic year, the girls took a recess from studies and resorted to magazines, knitting, and lively bridge games. Near the end of the year came the frantic hunt for seniors' caps and gowns hidden by the juniors, and finally the gaiety and excitement of graduation itself. MARY ELLEN HENDERSON . . President VIRGINIA BRIDGE . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH SWAYNE . . Treasurer BETTY BROOKS . . Secretary - 155 LEE MADSEN . . President KAY WESTPHAL . . Vice-President MARTHA CLEM . Treasurer EVELYN CRUMP . . Secretary 156 iiifls . 'VFD 'W 'F-fr .or ,A W, -111.3 uni.. TTA rf. ff J J'-:- Responding to the call ol the red, butt, and green, the girls of Eta rushed eagerly back to their manor on sorority row to plunge into a whirlpool ol activities. Besides contributing one hundred per cent to the War Fund Campaign, each Alpha Gamma Delta proudly supported an adopted Chinese child by giving up one coke a day. Every Wednesday night throughout the year, vesper services, each planned by a dillerent girl, were held to Find relief from the hum-drum war-time schedule. Alpha Gams were thankful that this year, as always, they could continue to observe old-time traditions. Somehow it wasnlt as hard to give up a Thanksgiving at home when they could all gather around one big table to watch the waiters struggle to carve the turkeys. And when all the campus was singing White Christmas, Alpha Gams celebrated the Yuletide with a Christmas tree, presents, and caroling at an overnight party. Following vacation, the annual waiters' dinner was held with the waiters reigning as kings and the sophomores serving the dinner of their choice. ln the spring all activities centered about the seniors. Breakfast was sewed to them in bed by the sophomores, andthe senior swingout dinner was planned by the juniors. 'Before they became honored alumnae, seniors had to prove their superiority by hiding caps and gowns from underclassmenls prying eyes. College days are over lor the seniors, but they will always sing with the undergraduates, Dear Alpha Gam, you hold at place deep in my heart. Alpha Gamma Delta Lee Madson Kay Westphal Martha Million Evelyn Crump Lorraine Brendle Virginia Jacoby Carol Mason Betty Greene Virginia Moomaw Anna Moore Janet Schneider An Virginia Spilcine Marion Stiles ita Smith Hilda Jane Templeton Patricia Worley Betty Aldrich Jocelyn Bauer Lois Bearss Myrl Barth Mrs. George Wisvvell Virginia Benham Janet Frey Patricia Harrington Frances Hoffman Shirley Lauridsen Phyllis Osborn Frances Beck Nancy Hall Nancy Kreicker Martha Lang Elnora Pavlinek Doris Irvine Marilyn Sonderman Esther Strong Audrey Tourtellot Melville Weesner Miriam White Harriett Wolter Phyllis Aagard Elaine Barnaby Shirley Bennett Ruth Bergstrom Claire Daniels Patricia Duncan Mary Hagan Betty Handy Ann Berggren Vivien Hora Ellen Jane McGurty Martha Payne Jane Rinehart June Schnedeker Harrietshon lcwyler Betty Lou Walker Barbara Welliver Dorothy,Wolf 157 Rae Mitchell Mary Lou Sears Shiela Tourtelot Mary Etta Churchill Phyllis Jean Brown Martha Ann McGrath Lois Smart Alice Horn White Elizabeth Witney Luella Boonstra Marion Dash Harriett Dugan Mrs. Walter East Virginia Garrett Lucy Louise Longden Carrie McGrath Nancy Myer Norma Oburn Lorraine Peterson Helen Wenrich Anita Williams Ruth Dodge Sarah Dorman Barbara Fealloclc Daisy Graves Glory Haas Lenore Johnson Betty Martin Frances Newton Helen St. John Ruth Stevens Phyllis Whitcomb MargaretAllsopp Kay Barber Virginia Dean Barbara Ginzel Jane l-larders Betty ,loan Hiatt Jean Printz Elaine Reed Betty Rodgers Marilyn Rogers Carol Sears Alvarita Smith 158 Alpha Omicron Pi 40 -1O'.'f 35, iiiifa' v- in-it .V- swffe. ww.. .5 5.19 55119 P 5 '19 fm iw --4 si .9 ff' 5+ 'CJ Theta chapter of Alpha Cmicron Pi appeared on campus in 1907 when The ,lust For Fun Club received its national charter. For eleven years the large white house on the corner of Bloomington and Anderson Streets has been home to the AORi girls who have toasted marshmallows in the Fireplace room, played baseball on the side lawn, lounged under the magnolia tree, and, ol course, burned the midnight oil. This year the bright, spacious rooms witnessed cooperation From sharing birthday cakes to coaching for exams. Cn the week-end there were slumber parties with the pledges, alter hour bridge hands in the bay window room, guzz sessions in Seventh Heaven Cso named by its in- habitantsy, and song get-togethers in the double decker room. This year the charming new housemother was a welcome adviser to pledges and actives alilce, and the whole campus felt the warm and friendly spirit pervading the chapters activities. ln addition to the round of good times mixed with the hours of worlc which malce up collegiate life, the girls Found time to do their own small part in an etfort toward victory. The house began the season by subscribing one hundred per cent to the War Fund Drive. Later the girls gave strong support to the campaign to help Chinese babies by giving up a colce a week. Another project was that ol helping the national AOPi frontier nursing service in Kentuclcy. Fun, Frolic, and cooperation in the serious phases of life made for lasting memories and friends ol a year very well spent. RAE MITCHELL . . President MARY LOU SEARS . Vice-President SHEILA TOURTELOT . . Treasurer MARY ETFA CHURCHILL . . Secretary 159 ELLEN SCI-ILABACH . , President MARY KAY MOCRE . . Vice-President MURIEL SEIFRIED . Treasurer SHIRLEY BOCK . . Secretary 160 Although the underlying spirit and purpose of the Alpha Phis remained the same this year, the trend oi the times naturally brought some changes in their daily lives. promptly at six o'clock every morning, the Navy's famous shower serenade came drifting out oi the port- holes in the S. S. Rowland, skipped across l'lanna Street, and Floated into the dormers oi the large white colonial house. Matching this musical mood, the Phis invited everyone on campus to participate in their pet project, the seven o'clock sing shift on Sunday evenings, and they still spent a few moonlit evenings out on the spacious porch, blending their voices in old familiar melodies. Many tasks were undertaken because ol the shortage oi help, and the lack oi available Sigma Chi pledges resulted in daily uconstitutionalsn to the post- otiice. These duties not only proved to be iun but also helped all keep in trim for the accelerated courses and many extracurricular activities which were the order of the day. Toward the end oi the year, the seniors and juniors Fought their battles in the annual cap and gown campaign after which peace was celebrated at a banquet for the seniors. But juniors look forward to the dawn when they could serve their traditional 4 A.M. breakfast, at which time they presented the seniors with original Scrapbooks pertaining to each and every one oi them. When the thrill and excitement of graduation was over, a summer lull besieged the house, remaining until the leaves start to turn again next iall. lpha Phi Ellen Schlabach Mary Kay Moore Muriel Seifried Shirley Boclc Marilyn Bussing I Edith Greenleaf Polly Grossman Marjorie l-lamblin Annette Lange Frances Williams Betty Brandt ldella Fields Dorothy Henderson Mary Lager ' Marjorie Matson Peggy O. Matthews sloanna Motsinger Mary Neal Ruth Odell Doris Olson Gloria Olson Betty Torrence Jerry Matthews Marjorie Cassels Carol Ann Cook Marjorie Craven Mrs. Svvigget Margaret Foleyj Joanne Klusmier Dorothy Larson Mary Dale Metzger Sue Miller Joan Morton Pauline Peterson Barbara Ramser Marilyn Smythe Dorisjeane Spiess Lillian Toth Gerry Vanelc Nancy Wittgen Cynthia Burtis Mary Julia Dillavou jerry Ewer I Marilyn l-laegg Mary Hills Marjean l-lolt Dorothy Jones Marilyn Knuepfer Nancy McClure Mary l-lelen Marmacluke Frances Abbie Mason Barbara Mayne Betty Ruth Miller Barbara Missman Marion Osborn Katherine Pleune Marilyn Slauson 'Shirlee Strickler Nancy Wilder Martha Wisehart Sally Withers 161 Mary Jane Tanner Barbara Gauger Mary Louise Gill Martha Tufts Virginia Gibson Betty Jean Hendrickson Janice Jackson Ruth Kastrup Mary Jane Vermillion Marilyn Cary Dorothy Combs Sally Dunbar Jean Egbert Mary Louise Cheek Betty Rose Fawcett Alice Hobart Monica Kelly Shirley Kennedy Betty Jo McDonald Frances McGahey Mrs. Shaw Marjorie Sheldon Judy Stoclcstill lngleby Rapp Lois Jean Ashbeck Inez Brown Mary Cooper Mary Critchfield Helen Davies Marcia Johnson Margaret Jeffery Wilma Dolores Landau Marilyn May Marion Palmer Patricia Randall Ruth Spohr Margaret Santner Eileen Sullivan Beth Swartzbaugh Marilyn Davis Swinlc Mary Ann Sykes Mary Trezise Arlyn Theiss Martha Yelton June Buchanan Marilyn Burnett Barbara Crecelius Joy Ann Evans Barbara Forse Joan Green Marilyn Ferling Betty Lou l-lelmers Shirley l-lenderson Patricia Ann Johnson Joan Kastrup Jean McArthur Jean Maglott Loraine McClelland Susan Jane Oettinger Miriam Roberts Betty Jane Roedel Margaret Ross 162 Barbara Van Del lan Delta Delta Delta fi i .qt -. ', O.: I -1 New From the time the Tri Delts Ilocleed baclc to their Shalcespearian Manor in the tall until they paclced their rultled drapes and pillows away for another summer, every minute was Filled. Serenade practices were converted into bandage-rolling and hospital-aid worlc, and the girls of Delta Delta Delta challced up an all-out- For-victory campaign. Long remembered were the pheasant dinner in November, the Christmas Faculty Tea, and the ransaclcing of drawers-even the coke machine-for caps and gowns in the Spring. With the housemother's expert budgeting of ration points, the girls of the Triple Triangle continued to have their informal Sunday evening suppers with the ever-present cinnamon-and-sugar can in the middle ol the table. Ambitious sophomores dug out paint brushes and blue jeans to redecorate a section of the bum room. Then add the Senior Breakfast-steaming bacon and eggs carried by juniors into the darlc iciness of the dorm. And what underclassman will forget what the seniors willed to her at Swingout? Navy blue replaced much ol the senior cords and bright sport jaclcets-especially on those Saturday afternoons in November and December when Tri-Delta held open house for the two Navy units. Memories of '43-'44 must must also include Saturday nights with the walls echoing shrielcs of Judy toolcapinn and the stairway lined with creamed faces tsIc-tsking' at a girl coming in late. Working together, the Tri Delts closed another busy year of activities, service, work, yalclcing, and learning the business of living. MARY JANEQTANNER . . President BARBARA GAUGER . . . Vice-President MARY LOUISE GILL, MARTHA TUFTS, Co-Treasurers VIRGINIA GIBSON .... Secretary 163 SHIRLEY GIBSON . . President RUTH MERCHANT . . Vice-President DOROTHY McCUl.LOUGH . Treasurer CLARABELLE LANGDON . . Secretary 164 f bi ' - luimpl, I W V . P ' , - I X mics, Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on October 94, 1902, Delta Zeta came to DePauw seven years later. Thus, for nearly thirty-Five years Delta of Delta Zeta has been an active part ol the DePauw campus. The girls of the Roman l.amp are leaders- in sports, in journalism, in drama, and in scholarship. Known on the campus lor their hospitality and friendli- ness, the DZ's are ever striving Forward. This year will long be remembered by the girls who wear the Roman l.amp on an lonic column-especially their high scholarship records, caroling For the alums and patron- esses at Christmas, and monthly open house For the Navy. Then there were the two dances, the winter formal in January and the spring informal at the end ol April. Yes, this year was a memorable one, and Mrs. Chase, their new housemother, helped make it even more outstanding. Living in the home of the historian, John Ridpath, the girls like to display it at every chance. The Delta Zetas consider themselves very lucky to live out in the peace and quiet ol North- wood. No noise oi the Navy reveille at six in the morning. No squeaks nor bangings from Music School. Since there is very much ground around the house, the girls have their own tennis court and Fire place in the back yard. Of course, since rationing they haven't had as many steak roasts in the warm spring evenings as in the past, but the girls still Found many good suppers being served out there. 1 .Q ..',l . - .-. - .5 'V V ' .- c' fg s 1 ,vm . . -- ?':'HL., . . Kresg e ' , - . N 'T SILTK'--At ' ' 4 xl. , 1 , 2 ,NYJ If-.L fl, -'11' r A Ti -, . ' . ' Q ' -f . fer-. ' 'f'-- 2 fi - ,g- ffsrr:ff' f-we .1 4 . Tam' :3riE1'iT3i5?s ' 'eff 7 ' ' cf- ' ,, +,. A c , , .4 1,191 Q., 6, , ,-55 4 'ill .2415 I N ' A f,-3 -' - ' - ,f.. 'C- r-- ,QT i i ' - Si, P' -T!-jizz?-,V 1 . , i ' .5,.i ff Tr 'w 71 I xi get ' , if fiii' f- .f's:--fl . U .... ,. . -4 . -M D ' L, ri., l H - , i ii ,lr ii it l in lime l ' I' N., 1 - -l itil Il 4' fl:-l-lil i .. Rf! N ggi 1 'E Q. , fi.:-T . T ' QTm', iiffif --me . . 5 . .2 ff' :gf 'T Delta Zeta Shirley Gibson Ruth Merchant Clarabelle Langdon Dorothy McCullough Patricia Clearwaters Barbara Howell lnnis lngle Constance Clark Marilyn Johnson Flohn Leypoldt Jean Malchelf Eloise Reeves Patricia Niblock Mrs. Chase Kay Rueff Betty Clearwater Grace l-lartwich Jean Holmes Marion Jaclc Doryce Jaeger Betty Smack Jean Friedli Winifred Halls Jean Irving Betty Ann Hoclcer Doris Kemmerling Ma ry Jean Kemmerling Betty Laederach Jane Leber Hazel Newman Joan Short Carolyn Yepsen ' Audrey Wagner Mary Lou Van Etten 165 Phoebe Yeo Katharine Draper Ann Bishop Susan Sheperd Betty Rose Badgley Joyce Dunbar Ann Durham Jane l-ledgcoclc Barbara Kern Mary Ann McCarthy Nancy Pinkerton Nancy Richards Gloria Rick Charlotte Biernatslci Marybelle Bramhall Dorothy Davis Ellen Emison Clarlynn Figel Patricia Flynn Beatrice Moore Betty Ann Orwigj Jean Phillips MargaretAnn Roth Ruth Swift Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Sr. Marjorie Thomas Marjorie Van Tassell Jo Ann Bowen l-lelen Davidson Marjorie Davison Joan Denham Aura Mae Durham Nancy Elleman Barbara Evans Jane Evans Margaret Fish Dorothy Gray Jeanne Guild Phyllis Maue Marjorie Mogg Mary Ella Petry Suzanne Pulliam Jean Smith Ann Spiegel Elise Stevens Anne Strickland Lucia Wainright Sally Wolff Joan Bartley Joanne Beeler Mary Carlson Barbara Chenoweth Dorothy Daley Nancy Emerson Sue Fisher Judith Flack Barbara Fowler Virginia Graves Barbara Green Joan Grootemaat Elisabeth Jeske Patricia Lenzen ' Sally McMichael Joan Phillips Betty Possun Jeanne Rinear Barbara:Sue Sibbitt Elaine Smith Sally Stewart Phyllis Wefel Margaret Wylie 166 Kappa lpha Theta ,- ig ff . ,. 'Pts - tx, A . J' One snowy night in the winter of 'l87O, four enthusi- astic and earnest girls gathered in the attic ol a small Frame house on the campus of lndiana Asbury College in Greencastle, Indiana. l-lere they drew up plans for a secret society to organize and inspire women in a college world with an atmosphere entirely masculine This same little frame house, the First building south ol the Phi Psi stonepile, is still standing. Thus, on January 97, 'l87O, the First Greelc-letter women's Fraternity in the history of the world was organized. The years have passed. lndiana Asbury has become DePauw Uni- versity. Women have come to assume a much greater part in college lite, and Theta has continued to play her part in campus activities. For years the Thetas lived in rented houses around the campus, but in 1920 they bought the old Weaver home on College Avenue. Twenty years later a new house was built on the same site in the middle of the beech trees on the top of the hill. It was at this same place that the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and the Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi were founded. Again this year the Thetas have the naval pre-Flight school across the street in Longden Hall as an added morale-booster and as arconstant reminder of more serious life. Thus, while Theta is the oldest of the Greelc-letter sororities, she has not re- mained old in her ways, but with an up-to-date spirit is ready For the future. Pl-IOEBE YEO i Q Q. KATHARINE DRAPER ANN BISHOP . SUSAN SHEPERD, . . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary 167 MARIAN WALKER . . President REBECCA Rl-IUE .,,. Vice-President MARTHA JEAN HAVERSTICK . . Treasurer MARY HELEN CLEARY . Secretary 168 ,sa ,fu . 2 ' F' G ,innKKmrnL'J'i7s 2' ' fm i QQ, Ein! 9 ln the middle of sorority row, directly across the street from the Double, within earshot ol Music l-lall, and Five minutes from third Floor East College is the Kappa l-louse, a center of happy college lite. KKG started the year all with a brand new bum room in which to carry on timeless traditions. At an afternoon tea in the stately living room ol blue and blue, Miss Colpitts was heartily welcomed to the campus by all the Kappas. ln the sunny library, by a table temptingly Filled with cider and doughnuts, the Kappa dads were toasted as the best dates ol the year. predominant upstairs in the attractively cluttered rooms were pictures of service men, many books, bright colored lipsticlts, and unanswered letters. Not to be overloolced was the study, where straight baclced chairs and strict silence inspired concentrated etlorts to maintain a high scholastic standard. On the wide, pleasant terrace quiet hours were momentarily Forgotten in gay greetings to passing Friends. As the weeks in the '43-'44 year sailed by, the Kappa ltey was seen in Sunday morning church groups, reflected Monday morning blues, paused lor Tuesday afternoon colce dates, brightened at Wednesday even- ing news reviews, glowed to Thursday night song practices, dulled at Friday afternoon chores, and was all polished up for the Navy on Saturday nights. Each month at the Kappa l-louse was high-lighted with lresh DePauw spirit and many new discoveries in campus life until all four seasons had marched by and another year came to a reluctant end. Kappa Kappa Gamma Marian Walker Rebecca Rhue Mary Helen Cleary Martha Jean Haverstick Susan Alvis Barbara Bartlett Jean Gilchris Mary Jaan Dolk tHobe Florence Jome Jean MacRae Jones Rosebud Brown Ann e Carter Francile Cayler Mary Elizabeth Davis Marjorie Evans Alice Hall , Nancy lske Nancy Meyer Ann O'Harrow Peggy Rautenberg Patricia SaunderS Marjorie Shreeve Barbara Wilde Sara Jean Wildman Miss Florence Flinn Maribel Young Margaret Zwigard Phyllis Bayer Carolyn Carlisle Patricia Do dd Q Carolyn Drompp Patty Gossner Peggy Haber Leigh Harter Jane Hickam Carolyn Jo Virginia Patricia Hayward nes Jones Pat Judge Judv Keach Charity Lindsay Jane Noble Barbara Loomis Betsv Phelps Helen Reis Carol Richardson Marcia Smith Joan Stahr Nancy Alling Dorothy Wright Virginia Bodell Vonnie Bowen Jean Clark Marcia Denton Mary Henshaw Nancy Hull June Howe Maraaret Keach Millicent Kleckner Marian McLeod Mary Murdock Joan Porter Judy Sloan Lois Rautenberg Joan Rosencranz Helen Jo Stone Phyllis Strausburg Jaan Taylor Martha Tucker Jean Walker Jo Jean Wheeler Jean Young 169 Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Brown Elizabeth Seat Mariantha James Margaret Stark Suzanne Black Elizabeth Bogue Andrea Eggston Lois Ann l-lassell Anne Paisley Marilynn Parrett Virginia Shore Harriet Walmsley Jean Woodruff i Lois Allen Mary Baker Marie Freeman Emily Justice Mary Jo Kishler Emily Leonard Ruth Liljestrom Agnes Proffitt i Gwyn Rudesill Winifred Rudeman Sylvia Slcoglund Pauline Auxter Carolee Collingbourne Miss Rena M. Fowle Elaine Green Patricia Henchie Lilian lnlow Joanne Jones Jane Kimmel Shirley Klein Nancy Millar Lois Morrow B. J. Revelle Joan Sisson Jane Snavely Jean Traut Margie Volweiler Virginia Wright Abby Abblett Ruth Butterfield Barbara Boydston Mary Bristle Mary Dillon Barbara Gates Janice Gordon Ann Greene Ellen Haylor Joanne Hiatt Martha l-lonan Marjorie Lee Joanne McCarty Nancy Jo Miller Barbara Peacock Marilyn Richards Mary Jo Stanton Sylvia Stephens Ann Todd Jane Threlkeld Peggy Ward L , , 'l 70 Ziggy,-L, uw, e 4- Celebrating its first birthday on the DePauw campus, lndiana Epsilon chapter of Pi Beta Phi movedto a new location this fall. ln the shadow of Speech l-lall, diagon- ally across from the new Barn, and exactly one block from campus proper, the Pi Phis are now located near the center of DePauw campus life. With ambitious intentions, every girl wishes to have all her 7:30 classes in Speech Hall. And, living next door to the l-lealth Service, the Pi Phis can not help but be the healthiest girls on campus. Among the most inspiring of traditions already an integral part of the chapter is the caroling at Christmas. ln early morning hours, guided by candle- light, the girls of the golden arrow Serenade other houses, leaving holly wreaths and Christmas cheer scattered over the campus. A new and unusual Pi Phi tradition is that of having a pledge room, planned and decorated by the pledges in any way they desire. This year silver-blue walls formed a background for sketches of pledge life from the time of receiving the tiny arrow- head to the thrilling moment when dreams of 'the gold arrow were fulfilled. During Ring Ching week just before initiation, pledges turn the tables on the actives, and actives do all pledge duties. Winter weeks are just a lull before the most anticipated time of year. Spring means warm weather and sunshine, making the porch and terrace an ideal spot for bridge games and guzzes-to a background of juke box tunes from the Barn and Trinkle's. DOROTHY BROWN . . President ELIZABETH SEAT . . Vice-President MARIANTHA JAMES , . Treasurer MARGARET STARK . . Secretary 171 MASON HALL OFFICERS FLORENCE MARTIN . . , . . President MARY ELLEN PEARMAN . . Vice-President MARY HILLS . . . Treasurer JOAN DAVIS . . Secretory 'I72 When the V-'IQ dropped anchor at DePauw, Mason l-lall was the only dorm on the quad to retain its Fem- inine character. In spite ol midnight calisthenics, day- break swing serenades, and repeated instructions about those curtains, Masons one hundred and ten girls managed to survive the naval invasion. The doubtful elevator, the private mail-boxes, and the fudge kitchens on every Floor were not Masons only attractions this year. ln September, the girls behind the Venetian blinds were allowed two smokers in the dorm which soon developed into rooms For bridge games, guzz sessions, spreads, and general get-togethers. Another long-awaited innovation was the Sunday breakfast housecoat which brought about a more leisurely and better attended meal. Although rationing clamped down on spreads, the boxes from home managed to pile up in the express room and keep everyone from worrying about diets. Buzzers were an incessant cause of worry and wonder. It was a point ol conten- tion whether it was better not to have the darn thing ring at all-or hear it, run to the phone, and discover only a wrong number. When the shadow of exams Fell, Mason girls cast aside all thoughts ol llutling and burned the midnight oil to raise the scholastic average. In the spring, they discarded books and mittens For those long walks in the country. June brought bright cottons, exams, and the end of Mason's Fourth year. ln her role this year- as the only large dorm for women, Mason l-lall achieved that spirit ol friendliness and cooperation which characterizes dorm life. fx Mason Hall Florence Martin Mary Ellen Pearman ,loan Davis Mary Elizabeth Anders Josephine Bundy Elizabeth Kaiser Martha Neal Eleanor Crosby Marion Mulvena Charlotte Nutt Mary Ellen Russell Barbara Blakemore Miss Smith Julia Brennan Mary Ellen Brennan Margaret DePrez Betty Dressel Louise Eltinge Isabel Fulton Millicent Gemmer Eleanor Havens Pat Jellison Virginia Johnson Marge Osborn Alice Slappey Esther Steele Nancy Wilson Elaine Aileen Martha ,lane Carver Suzanne Cox Marjorie Dangel Mary Easterwood Nadine Ferguson Margaret l-largrave l-larriet l-lesslin Carolyn Johnson Helen Loy ,loan Lozier Eleanor McDevitt Virginia Plate Joye Sirolcyh Marilyn Taylor A Elsie Jane Trever Betty Wible 173 Phi Psi and AT. U. Z C 0 wg 2 5 4-S E'1 cn :I o '4 Q12 ZW ig : Z nm CD Q O Q wo o :rf 5? N2 0' -2 I ' -'E go 55,5 3-if-il Emo F3-KD 9- Z-4 3 m F E ' 9. 0 5, S03 3933' 123 'EK53 '1 'D vw ' O CD --'1 3 CE-1 :a 19.0 0 Za' - 52. fn 3 ' 2. 3 3 Z2 : 5 nm Q Q Q 5 S-' PQ- Z9 ga 0 C 3 Q a cn o 0 - a.. 1 2, 3 5 ffl Um fc - E 9. 3 5 3, Q 5' S lo :a g 0 I in 3 5' S g 5 is 5 D 2 rv 1 2 5' Ci il 3- iifiiiirl.-I 1 i ' -?.lll QT - .ef ' Tm: '- -. - 5 A!-2' Q fggligiij ki ' 4 .ti . - ',gi1: -1 yt B s, J 55 P n ,LA Zi I ' 'ws nik A V B me -' fs . f- B 4, M f .1 B s,, r' A V . , i if i a f ifffin- 'ta' ' Q . ig? ' ' Illl ' X -. ' aff? A Mil' V14 -2 gif A +L, M t- A- : f - f 2 1, fr s, - - , ' A. il I. ' V w '- 4, ' h ,h , 1. - , A C, ,t , ' l A- 1 .fe-i -111 ' . ,V ffl es X .L-. f-i +lki5Tf 'SR V ,nr ,f 3 g-SE as-. . ' 1 ' 5-T J'i-1- -555 . ii , 'l 4 -gjrae Q' . , 'N' ,- 1 Iii' ' Qc 3' 4' -. 4 3 it- J Q, Qi, '33-w 'Wy 1 -- tffa, 4 , TQ. 'ii Lg. . . B - B, ' 1 ' A lj he X L42 53. 35 Q ' .fifuf . ' 51 ' . - f 1: ef, i + ,B M ss. qi, : .fi -is ts! I. - ,115 i 'A -, A-AZ. l .ze ' l 1 ,1jV, I N- h 'fl Betty Spring Millie Buckner Jean Chapman Betty Dasso Mimi Dunbar Caroline Ford Jeanne Frodin Mrs. Lawrence Crawford Joanne Hayes Louise Holder Jean Irving Joee Johnson Beverly Maylon Claire McClurg Bee Olmstead Cherry Smith Mary MargaretSmith Betsy Stitt Pollyanne Western 174 PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS MARION HORSTMAN . . President JEAN SMITH . . . Vice-President BETTY RAY YOUNG . . Treasurer Y l MARY BOWERSOCK . . Secretary It was rather hard at First to understand when a girl came strolling out of the Phi Psi house at 7:20 that the usual last-minute-dashing Phi Psi had gone to war. The grey stone building with its long second story porch had become an excellent reviewing stand for the Navy as it marched by shouting its noisiest cadences to attract the girls' attention. The Phi Psi girls claimed they were willing to represent the house they championed when they fought for Phi Kappa Psi in the Iall speedball tournament. As a result of their spirit, a new trophy decorates the Phi Psi mantel. Such was the Phi Psi success in every endeavor, social, recreational, or even scholastic. just as most DePauw fraternity houses, the Alpha Tau Omega house began its sixteenth year with a drastic change. The girls stepped in and, in true coed style, transformed the limestone castle with drapes, spreads, and ruFFles and frills into a palace Fit for queens. Serenades, guzz sessions, bridge games, and mail stampedes have made the ATO house a memory that will be cherished For years in the hearts of its girls. All out for recreation the ATO girls plunged into the speed ball season in September with true Iervor which held through- out the winter basketball and spring baseball sessions. The ATO house had its social moments, too, with V-5 and V-'IQ open houses, faculty teas, Formal dinners, and the opening of a new bum room rounding out the year. ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS MILDRED BUCKNER . . ,. President JANE THOMPSON . . Vice-President BETTY JANE DEEM . . Treasurer RUTH KIRK . Secretary YW .1 SIGMA CHI OFFICERS AGNES TURN . . . President CHARLENE WALKER . . Vice-President RUTH HAGEMAN . . Treasurer , EDWINA BEAKE . . Secretary l SIGMA CHI HOUSE You've seen them dashing out of their white pillared house just a lew seconds before time lor class, and you've envied them when they hurried home between classes to see about the mail or get the book they Forgot. That's right, they're the Sigma Chi girls, the girls who rival the Phi Psi's for their proximity to campus. Under their proud protection is the East College bell. Between 8:30 and 'IO:OO each night it is their responsibility to keep others Irom ringing it just os it is their taslt to lceep the Sigma Chi house safe until its Former inhabitants come home again. The spirit with which they join into every campus event shows that they are lceeping the old Sigma Chi at its traditional peak. The cold masculine exterior ol the ramblin' Delce domain almost demands attention from chance passers by. Once inside the castle, however, the coldness melts into on atmosphere ol coziness, warmth and friendship. The masculine effect grudgingly gives away to femininity. The Dekes are just plain ordinary gals who run lilce mad when the mail arrives and begin to hope when the telephone jangles. They adore giving parties and having lun. The band of brothers has slipped away for the present, but replacing them is a 'lband of sisters who are bound together by the mysterious and common ties which always draw Friends close. Blithe ol spirit, loads ol lun, and all around DePauw gals-these are the persons to whom the Deltes have entrusted their Favorite possession. No one need worry. lt's sole. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS ABBEY ABBLETT . . President IMOGENE GARRETT . . Vice-President DORIS BOLLINGER . . Treasurer PAT JUDGE . . . Secretary 'I76 DEKE HOUSE ff' 1' W ,-y'- ' Sigma Chi end Deke gs. If 1. 5' U' v Agnes Turn Charlene Walker Edwina Bielc Shirley Moses Margaret Ebelmesser Mrs. Marshall Dorothea Lux Lois Woodrufl JanetSmith Mary Lou Swing Betty Buzzard Alice Doty Barbara Price Marian Rust Harriet Sellar Jessie Lou Smith ,lane Stokes Doris Bollinger Annice Lee Wilson Bets Cummings ,loan Dawson Pat Glover Mrs. Gilbert Shirley GrayJ Dorothy l-loener Francis Miller June Murphy une l-lazuclca Lucille Rinehart Paula Richards Joanne Ringe Macleris Seiler Roberta Umbaugh 'l 77' Marjorie Eisenmann Wilma Jean Brown , Marjorie lnwood Betty Donaldson Lucile Kirsch Mary Wilbur Becky Abbott Mrs. Ogle Marian Brett Audrey Canterbury Mae Finlcbeiner fLola Jean Freeman Betty Jo Hailey Myrtie Heinze Nancy Hersh Charis Kuntz Louise Robinson Miriam Ross Margaret Shiploclc ' Romaine Thomas Evelyn Anton Sally Lockwood Mary Eastman Louise Arquella Mary Louise Graham Helen Anton Margaret Armstrong Elaine Dudley Dorothy Evans Barbara Hafner Dorothy Kutis Virginia Morgenthaler Mary Schoenberger Evelyn Schaclcey Mary Ellen Shuart Barbara McLeod Adele Shaheen Emma Jayne Wayne Mary Rose Whisler l78 Phi Deli and Dell PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS HELEN VALENCOURT . . President JOAN PLACE . . . Vice-President MARJORIE EISENMANN . . Treasurer RUTH BUTTERFIELD . . Secretary PHI DELT HOUSE OH-tune singing, red curtains, tap-dancing in the basement, and wild screaming-all these char- acterize the Phi Delt house. Greek letters on the door are not necessary to tell one what house this is. The Phi Delt house, in past years run by boys, is now completely overrun with girls. Feminine voices now yell madly through the halls, Has anyone seen my pinlc socks? or Who was that Iast telephone call lor? Windows are now hung with brightly colored curtains, Allan Ladd and John Garfield instead ol Petty girls decorate the walls, and rooms once masculine are now Filled with ruttles and trims. All this has converted one more house into the feminine realm where it will be gayly cherished until the Phi Delt men come marching home. And there are women in the Delt house, too. Yes, For Fifty-six years men wallced their dates in the sunlcen garden and toolc them to view the moonlight Irom their spacious balcony. Now, we Find that these are strictly co-ed stomping grounds. Soprano voices ring out as the girls gather at the very same place to answer serenades or just to guzz until time lor bed. The house with its masculine leather couches, sliding closet doors, welllcarved table, and blasting Vic has won the hearts ol its new inhabitants. These things characterized the house and spirit which prevailed this year. The girls are proud ol their English manor and hope to Iceep it popular on campus. DELT HOUSE DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS EVELYN ANTON . . . President SALLY LOCKWOOD . . Vice-President MARTHA HONAN . . Treasurer MARY EASTMAN . . Secretory 'I79 PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS GLORIA KIMMEL . . . President BARBARA HENDERSCHOTT . Vice-President BARBARA TRACY . . . Treasurer MARY GILMORE . . Secretary PHI GAM HOUSE Echoing across the Dell from the windows at the Phi Gam house this year were bursts oi feminine laughter and chatter replacing the usual masculine voices. Girls were soon trudging past whistling Longden l-lall in the well-worn paths of Fiji men. The girls opened their social season by entertaining at an open house welcoming all Fijis on campus bacla to their temporarily abandoned home. Then they displayed the newly decorated bum room painted a light blue. The Feminine atmosphere of the house was heightened throughout the year as stutfed animals and improvised dressing tables appeared in the rooms. Although the coeds have talcen over for the duration and really love it, they'll be ready to return the house intact whenever the Phi Gams give the signal. The women's touch has also invaded Delta Upsilon, the oldest national Fraternity on DePauw's campus. The English-styled house on Seminary Street has been the site For many typically Feminine and unusual happenings. Song Tests in the second Floor vestibule, midnight spreads of varying in- digestible delicacies, and guzz sessions on numerous topics ,until all hours have talcen place. Strange scenes, not characteristic of normal fraternity house life have been observed-masses ol femininity rushing around dressing For dates and doings, gymnastics in the living room, cries ol Who has the lcey to the post otiice box'? , begging and borrowing of clothes, Food, and such, hanging up the mistletoe, and harboring all the stray dogs and cats in the neighborhood. D. U. HOUSE DELTA UPSILON OFFICERS ESTHER STRONG . . President ISABELLE LEAGUE . Vice-President PAT MILLER . . Treasurer ALVERNA KOCK . . Secretary 180 Phi Gam and Delta U n Gloria Kimmel Barbara l-lenclerschott Gratia l-lannon Helen Neel Betty Whitcomb Betty ,lane Foley Mrs. Ryan Nancy Terrill June Gilliott Gloria Stamm Isabelle Loague Pat Miller Alverna Koclc Janet Morrisey Doris Coffin Elizabeth Roecler' Mrs. Wecltherson Marilyn Kline M Lois Meltzer Mary Moore Carole Schnei orilyn Masters der Peggy Strudel Dorothy Walsman 'l'8'l Lambda Chi House 'ff .Xfi ? This year the Lambda Chi with the voices oi girls who lor the duration. Thus its friendly atmosphere, although lives on. The year had a good when the Freshmen won the First place their skit, A Dayina RadioStation, at freshman picnic and the speedball played its way to the semi-finals was defeated by the Phi Psi team. Lambda Chi irls are noted lor house spirit anjthe lun they mix with studying and worlc. Many traditions developed there as the year the po corn parties in the living room Front olgthe Fire with all the girls around gorging and singingi distribution service every n 8:30, rain or shine, by Harrison pre-meal guessing and discussion ol do you suppose we are goin to have dinner'? , girls found anywhere at time lcnitting socks, mittens, or even sweaters,, and the pre-exam cramming well into dawn in a crowded bum room. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS SALLY MORAN . . . President Pl-IYLLIS WALCULT . . Vice-President MARY MARGARET STANLEY . Treasurer JEAN LARAMORE . . . Secretary Sally Moran Phyllis Walcult Mary MargaretStanley ,lean Laramore Marion Benedict Marie Kretschmer 'i Pricilla Maine Suzanne Rothrock Elizabeth Schmitt Lynn Sheets Mrs. McCoy Marjorie Stullken Marjory Swanson Marcia Young Ruth l-lammerman Mary Thoits Barbara Todd Barbara Stroble JanetWeinheimer Rosemary Nottingham Joan Spencer Grace Staples Elizabeth Van Liew sN lf? ly Stray Greeks . There are still men at DePauw. These are the men who meet all demands For help at the dances, who till in at all sorts ot positions in the activity realm, and who sometimes condescend to wait table for the luclcy Few. Yes, the men from the Beta and Johnson houses have the taslc of Filling in For the great number of men who' were on campus last year. They live together now, despite their various attiliations, in these two dorms and in many private homes throughout Greencastle. Their presence is always in demand. During nice weather in the fall and spring there are very Few nights that either one house or the other is not invited to an exchange dinner by one ot the many girls' dorms. There are few dance nights too when they are not kept busy escorting co-eds, For aside from the heavy burden they carry, these men must meet the frosh idea ot what the campus man should be. Singing, baseball in the street, dancing to the Vic on Saturday night-all are reminders of the past. The men still dash out of their dorms at the last possible minute For class, they still lounge on their porches as they await the sound ot the dinner gong, the phone is lcept continually busy, and their whistles from the windows are common to every passer by. Yet, they'll be plenty happy to turn the houses baclc to the original owners and resume their normal life again. -C + 4 4- i i 83 84 These Guys Are ln Demand . .. RobertAllard James Bachelder Robert Bachelder Robert Bailey James Baker Byron Bastin Charles Bigler David Bleil Harry Brison l-lomer Earl Capehart David Chapman W. W. Charters Howard Clinebell Keith Coleman Keith Conley Raymond Costello R Robert Cowling Ken Crandall David Cox Mrs. Bray William Dailey John Darlington Elwood Dillingham Anderson Donan James Emison Eldon Farmer James Fenstermalcer William Fletcher Don Fosdiclc Charles Frie David Garrigus Ben Garrison Jack Graham Bob Hailey Robert Hardy Lewis Heber Louis l-letlage Robert Holcomb Stanley Howall i Russell James l Fred Johnston John Johnson Jack Kennedy Calvin Knapp Jim Leslie lc L 3 Jac ines 1 Glenn Linneman l The Have Ten O'CloCk Hours John Logue John McCutcheon Ross McMichael John Merrell Marlin Miller David Neustadt l-loward Nixon John Olcott Raleigh C. Oldfield Max Oster Warren Perry Clarence Peterson Vernon Pitcher Dwight Pitkin Benson Powell Paul Radcliff Stanton Ramsey Walter Reagen Brooks Rice Mrs. DeWees Wilson Richards Bob Risch John Roll John Ross AlbertSchmidt RobertSievers Russell Siples John Smith John Sovverwine Jack Steele Charles Stoneburner Ralph Stringer Jack Taylor Elbert Tetrick William Thetford Jack Toflinger Don Tourtelot Charles Trumbower ForrestTyler Roy Veselinovich William Wallace Guy Wayne Frank Weathers John Wells Richard West Robert Williams Fred Winship The Bank of Tomorrow is a Reality Today. Tomorrow most banks will be Fully mechanized-every transaction handled by competent, trained personnel, operating equip- ment designed to give you fast, accurate service at reason able cost. That criterion for the Bank of Tomorrow is present at the Central Today. Every transaction at the Central is machine certified . . . You'll like the service efficiency and atmosphere of this bank. We invite your patronage. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SOUARE GREENCASTLE INDIANA 186 77 ,ty .F F IX NOW SHOWING GC ' J ' ' . The Mirage f ... N it ' an 0' .ff 'A M What the Shiek Q ff ' I, Saw When His - T if Camel Got Moved , an . ,6-if 1, off the Track for a 'KQJH Troop Train in at Greencastle V X fl Or ' fl' 'fthe Riff-Raffs of 1944 . SURELY FIBSOME Long Walk Hideout. The Love of an Alpha HAS BEEN Mrzsorz, MHILSOIGILIII-. Max's Tan Rose., 1, 2, 3, 4, ATO Adding Machine, 4, Alcatraz, 5. WRECKY BOO Kappa Kappa Grablne. Gabba Bita Tau, 3, 4, 4:30 Sunday afternoonsg Beauty, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Psychology, 3, Fay, 4. TOLL BRIDGE Augful Cry. Bolder, 2, 3, 45 Nlajor, ATO'Sg Soft Pedal Voice, 1, 2, 3, 4g Chief of Peace Pipe Council, 4, Prexy Mortified Board, 4, Bored, 4, RUTH CATSUP Anderson Street Annex. Giggling Tea Guzzleris Association, 3, 4g Home Management llouse, 4, Nervous Breakdown, 4. REV. WOWIIE CLIMBWIELL Swella Gay. Beth 1-leuring, 3, 4, Reflected Glory, 3, 4, ILM. CAN DISH' UP Colonial Tourist Home ffllplta Chapterj. Wa- bash, 1, Wabasli wong Preference for Red Heads, 2, Phi Gam, 3, 3X5 Nvinner of Pratt Poll, 2, Arbor Day Queen, 2g Queen, 35 Queen, 4-. MAIRZY DOATS Double Decker. January, February, March, 5c. WORN FERRY Felta Raw Delta. Dues are Due, 2, 3, 43 Yak, 1, 2, 3g Waiter at Fleur de Lis Boarding House, 4-waits and waits and waits, President's ' daughter, 4, Gold Diggers', 4. Tau, 1, Another one, 2, Others, 3, Scarce but still there 4, Bowling, 0g Pan-Handle Pocketbook Sitter, 4. ALWAYS GAMBLIN Awful Fee. Big Sister, 2, 33 Biggest Sister, 4g Activities, Refer to pp 1-459, Mirage Mugger, 4. HANDY GARTER Felt. Free Lance Waiter fif anyone can afford to feed himj, 4, Frank Sinatra Travelling Com- panion, 4g Fifty per cent of male population, 49 South America, 5. ROBERT'S GLASS Locust Street Love Nest. Late date, 1g Late date, 2, Late date, 3, Legal, 4. FLUSTERED GUTHERIE Habfa Rutabaga. Southern Accent, 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Lainbg Enlisted in General Confusion's Army in 1922. GLEE HADSUNG HaHa Jam.. DePauw University, 1, 2, 3, Transferred to 2nd ward, 45 Lovely voice, alwaysg Activities, yes! WEAR A BELL IIANGDOWN Delta Zany. Long Hikes, dailyg Volleyball referee, 35 DZ Volleyball Champs, 3g W R A, hep, 2, 3, 4. BLOTTO I-IEELE Most Healthy Athletes. Coatsville, 10:30, ' 187 The G. C. Murphy' Company' s ex Toe STORE GREENCTASTLE, INDIAN Za! Jammu CHOGSE I THE Hawk Siena DOUBLE THE STUDENTS' CHOICE EM-Dw i-ESDEQIIEEII3 7he flame Maj fdefmhw COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA CATERING TO THE CAMPUS JOI-IN R. FIGG WHOLESALE GROCERY VEGETABLES F nurrs G 88 Amo, 11:15, Mount Meridian, in time for the second round, Circuit Rider, 4, Gold Key, Brazil, every Saturday night. WILL H E HOBART? Dell to Coe. Steady, 1, Unsteady, flyg, Steady, 2, Unsteady, 2M, Steady, 3, Unstcady, lik, Steady, 4, Unsteady. JANICEL LACKSNONE Data Data Data. Tresses, longer and longer, l11ood's Barber Shop, never, Dates, 1, 2, Ring, 3, Ring 3 'times and ask for Janice, 4. fMERCliIANDISE MART Alpha Oniicron Pi CILOIIIIINZ fle plume, A O Pij. Front Burner ol' Home Ee. Club, 4. ANY MORE Always Gamma DePauw. Sunday School, 1, Christian Study Group, 2, Church, 3, Millister, 4, Pocketbook, always, Pres. Barber Shop Pick- eters, 1, 2, 3, 4, liivening in Paris, by the tub. PANSIE NINKERTON Kappa Hfg'a Daily. Blond, l., 2, 3, Blonder, 4 Teacher's License What, 4? BLAND PALESY Pon Foo. ' Good Samaritan to zoology victims, 3, Chemistry lab., constantly, Why W See A, 4 DERN PITCIIER .Maxiyf .Hot Arguments. Raucous Caucus Lead- er, 4, Necktie, usually, Neck, we wonder. 7 BOOZ ANN SALVIS House of the PP's CPassion Pilsj. Rendezvous, 2, DU Queen, 2, OH, 3, On, 4, Red stockings, A S QAlfter Salzerj, Little Bunny Bonnet, 4. CARGO SHARK Pie Beta. Original Epsilon Salt, Sister-in-law, 4. MURIEL SHE TRIED Augful Fizz. Baby Kisser, I, Politician, 2, 3, 4, Gillarn, 1, 2, Memories, 3, 4. SHOE STEPHARD Vincennes Sorority. Volleyball, 1, Speedball, too, Basketball, 3, D QDiamondD Association, 4. HELL'N SWAYBACK Haifa Fee. Reformer, 4, Right gal, 2, 3, 4, Wright gal, 3, 4. MARRY'N TALKER Kappa Cropa Cams. Pub. Bldg. janitress, 1, Keeper of the erasers, 2, Ollice girl, 3, Kennedy's stooge, 4, Correspondence School, 1, 2, 3, Rail- road Queen, 4. STILL TRIPSO Delta Down the Hatch. DU brother, 1, 2,'3, Moore, 4, Distilled, 1, 2, 3, and forever moore. SLIM TRYTOMAKER , . Baked Potatoe Pie. Try Hard Club, 1, 2, President, 3, 4, Beta Backdrop, 4. HEARTY TUSKS Tired Delt. Freshman, 1, Sophomore, 2, Junior, 3, Senior, 4. 189 A Compieie Line Of THE STORE WITH THE Pape' D'I?'i '9 CUPS FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE DOIIIGS Napkins Plates OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Dixie Cups and Scott Tissue 330 VV.OI1IO Indianapolis Bo Co CQQ IHI IIHIIIII III IHI IIHY from GEGRGE HITZ 8x COMPANY VEGETABLES FRUITS ' INDIANAPOLIS ' Benq SZUJQ PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE OREENCASTLE, 'INDIANA CC J 9 E The Neat HUNTINGTON Place to Eat JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES Gifts tor All Oooasionsh Watch and Jewelry Repairing B 8. J SANDWICH SHOP G BDC. P 48 190 I 2 ' I CAMPUS IMATRTISIETT' Friendly Service Fraternities and Sororities L. L. CONRAD on THE CAMPUS 602 5. coLLEoE Prevues of Coming Attractions One Reel F ilms SETTING: Alpha Chaos CHARACTERS: Shady v PLOT: The Old Wives' Tale. A head of hair, a do-or-die air, and a piece of carbon equals from blonde to brunette in one night. SETTING: .Alpha Gamble CHARACTERS: You bet! PLOT: They laughed when April Fool issue announced the pledging of Saxon Colpitts. They didn't see that pledge pin under his shaggy coat. SETTING: Aomcty CHARACTERS: .Doubtful PLOT: A little thick. Nan Meyer: she'll go places if the point system doesn't catch up with her. They petitioned to change their name to AOWenrich. SETTING: Alpha Phiekle CHARACTERS: Unnecessary I DE PAUW AND GREENCASTLE ee TIIIST CITIZENS BHIIIIONHIIII TRUST IIIIIIIPHIIU SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SOUARE APPRECIATIVE OF ALL STUDENT BUSINESS 191 99 AS WE GO MARCHING ON! Specialized training in the colleges and universities has been of incalculable value to the Nation, and we salute DePauw as expressing the finest tradition of higher education in America-in equipping men for the job ahead, whatever it may be. As the nation goes marching on 'toward Victory, it is fitting and proper that compre- hensive plans should also be going forward to provide jobs in building a better America when the boys come home. Construction will spearhead this post-war program and Lone Star Cements will be part of thc essential raw material. Godspeed, class of '-44! And best wishes for success in war and after. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Mitt: GREENCASTLE, IND PLOT: Ten Nights on the Bunn Room Floor, or Two DU Pins Are Better Than One. These publicity hounds are barking up the wrong tree: it grows in Brooklyn. The 'plot sickens. SETTING: Try Delts CHARACTIQ RS: Rarely PLOT: Colpitts' girls even force their housemother'to go out for athletics. Kass makes a good bouncer. Then lhere's Barbara Gagger--and by the way, why doesn't somebody? SETTING: Delta gamy CHARACTERS: If they can get 'em I PLOT: They leave us cold. Or is it because their furnace goes on the blink? Y.W. Retreat is just their meat-no points. SETTING: Kappa Alpha Thirsty ' C1'lA'liACTEliS: Not particularly PLOT: Navy Barracks No. They send the cadets signals of distress-It's cheaper than advertising. The house ol' snappy repertoire: lzlow are? Brazil? Love to. SETTING: Kappa .Kappa Gamins Cl'lAlRACfl'lSfllS: Every last one of 'them ' A PLOT: The flxlouse of fllaverslzick, after a long hard struggle, finally got a queen. Winners of intra-mural cup in chain-smoking. The dateless wonders of the Double Decker. SETTING: Pi Beta Philandcr CHARACTERS: Your guess is as good as ours PLOT: Housing conditions forced them into the late Thibideau's kennels. Well, maybe it was his ghost we saw, after all. Rin-tin-tin Week makes them look even paler. Looks like the babes of the B X .li are here to stay. A c o L L E G E SMHHI EHMPHS IHH3 ' 'f-F'f Ef:'fzirikrca' :af Y-RI-ri . 4: ? ' re Laeeaee? Bw-CARLYLE n -f MARY MUFFET DARLENE PX ws 'N . . X raaeea DARYL L CARQI- KWG GAY GIBSON - -'-- -- , , 1 1 P R E V O S 6200 3 i rtn , -. f , .,fmn,,,... --'- s 'l 9 A TI2ADITION OF Bu B Now FINE WOIQKIVIANSHIP U UNDS SINCE THE T0 BUILD Lafef QW WWW IIIIIIIIIIS II. BHHHBU BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP Manufacturer of Band Sawed Amo Building Hardwood Lumber Distinctive Printing and Engrcnving q3,ee,,Cq5tIel Indiana Convenient Service az' MILLER GRAIN COMPANY DRIVE -IN STORE WHOLESALE FOODS WHOLESALE PRICES I K O T H E W E L L S 84 B A U E R You Know What You Buy When You Ask For KO-We-BO F L O W E R S HAVE YOUR COKE AND SMOKE for at VHUH PIN-HP HIHI WEWW Qt .Sodos - Drugs - Cosmetics EITEI-'S STEVENS' DRUG STORE The National Library Bindery Co. of indiana, inc. Library Binding for Colleges, Public and Private Libraries 546 SOUTH NI ERIDIAN S'rm313'1 'lNmAN,xP0L1s, INDI.-xNA lim .L 0721? 2 X A DEEP val N Mina! c p Mined and Sold Exclusively by DEEP VEIN COAL COMPANY Terre Haute - Chicago - indianapolis 195 f Czazglfamanei L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty-Four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition ol sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. ERQGEWBS WBUNTUNG CQMWANY DlXON,ILLINOlS iv CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228North LaSalle Street BUY MORE WAR BONDS PACKARD MANUFACTURING CORPORATION HOMER E. CAPEHART - PRESIDENT I d p I I d Q SHIH 1 7 SOUPS OGRAVIES STEWS OR ROASTS SEXTON, SAUCES S T U H E The Downtown Part of the Campus see PATTEEZSQINUS For o VENET AN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM FLOORS We CIean and Repaint A GOOD Blinds and SI1acIes PATTERSON SHADE 84 FLOOR COVERING CO. 113 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. PI-IONE RI1496 INDIIINAPOLIS, INIJIANA JOINT BETHARD WALLPAPER AND PA INT CO. 0 DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE WALLPAPER AND TI-IE PAINT AND VARNISI-I PRODUCTS 0 D S OF DEVOE 84 RAYNOLDS 0 415 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana MIIIIIHI EHINH EHMIIIINY 128-132 SOUTH MEIXIIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CI-IINA - GLASS - SILVER Oiits 84 NoveIties I'IoteI and Restaurant Ware For ScIiooIs and Eraternai Organizations WIIoIesaIe Retail Aye, Aye, Sir. It's the BEST in fountain service! FLEENOR'S DRUG STORE Cosmetics - Drugs - Smoking Accessori s 'I98 MII PHYS IU PIII McMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA At Yale iIf,S M0rey's At Purdue ifs The Sweet Shop Az' Michigan i1f's The P1'erfzelBelI 742 Eepeme Joi 'Ze gem lt's yours, for you, the DePauw students, have made it possible by your support and enthusiasm. Already a DePauw tradition, The Barn iooics forward to its second year as even bigger, better, and more fun than the First. Courtesy of AWS-Sponsor and Originator of The Barn 199 HHH Follow the Crowd IINIIIHN NEWS REEL JULY AND AUGUST: The less said the better. One thousand service men on campus and roughly six women. The weather was hot and sticky, and there wasn't anybody to stick to! SEPTEMBER: The Greencastle weather bureau erroneously reported twelve inches of rainfall on campus. Actually it was the accumulated drooling of the aforementioned thousand servicemen at the start of the eight-weeks semester. OCTOBER: Came Steuber and bigtime football, and behind the stadium the talented freshmen put on their sexy skits, the like of which had never been seen before on DePauw campus. Call the Lambda Chiis and the Sigma Chi's, fellas, they ran off with the prizes. Also came leave for the sagging V-12's, who, by this time, had had just about enough of this particular metropolis for one dose. NOVEMBER: A new semester, and lights burning in the sorority houses 'til the wee hours, as the high and mightiesn decided the fate of poor innocent freshmen. Opening of the Barn with the street roped off and throngs of laughing people milling around. Former DePauw civilians now in V-12 telling the men from Illinois, This is more like it. Then some good old campus politics with both parties campaigning for the Navy votes. Raines for President. Three cheers!! DECEMBER: The freshmen Hung a dance. Frat men feeling peculiar walking to their old houses to .pick up dates. Then there was the caroling which preceded the flu epidemic. Christmas vacation, abbreviated form thereof. And New Yearis Eve at DePauw, with the theme Fm Dreaming of a We't New Year's. ' HIHK HlElHIEK HH. 1622 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS F. A. RICK GARFIELD 0258 S200 l llNlG6iklNl EPS QUDAEUTY THIN w TFHIE WARTUME UJIEDGET OF Q'lDl?3 SEWBWUCEMEN AND CWlllLllAlNl STUDENTS PORK 84 BEEF PACKERS GENERAL OFFICES: INDIANAPOLIS JANUARY: Kappa Tau Kanter. Greencastle proves to newcomers that it can do just as thorough a joh of being winter as summer. Arriving at seven-thirties a solid mass of iee. Basketball 'takes over in the world of sports, and .loc Van Wlioosis Cno newspaper ever could spell, that one rightlj takes over in DePauw headlines. FEBRUARY: Combined Leap Year and Gold Digger's takes appalling toll of previously unattached males. Mass arrest of DePauw eo-eds stopped by Colpitts plea to J. Edgar Hoover. Max Raines' V-12 band gives out with solid jive at farewell appearance. Another vacation, and another registration. M ARCH: The cute new gym teacher who lasted just four weeks. The innovation of the Red Cross auction when a lol of filthy lucre exchanged hands for a worthy cause, and Ensign DeFraites turned red from A over-exertion. Deuces ran wild at 'lhe Soph Cotillion. Keep Off the Grass signs fail to convince Greencastle dogdom. APRIL: The Blood Bank proves that women are not necessarily the weaker sex. Louis Prima for the Junior Prom, plus a Pan-.lilel formal. The news that V-5 closes in the fall causes sleepless nights again for DePauw coeds. Sorority initiations. Peek's and Eitel's declare dividenclsg V-12's and V-5's de- clare bankruptcy. MAY: So called because it MAY stop raining, we MAY finish the semester in one piece, and the MIRAGE MAY conle out. But even if these May not pass, the Phi Betes have their day, and fond Mamas, too, as they flock down for THEIR day and the Mortar Board capping. And a real old-fashioned May Queen in the Dell. All yes, the Dell! How could we forget? ? JUNE: Something new has been added. Sunbathing under the bushes in various stages of undressg and then, expulsion, or-Agraduation il' you're lucky! Greencastle M otors, Inc. WE SERVE AS WELL AS SELL PHONE 346 ' 115 N. JACKSON O. ll. ERNBERG-PRESIDENT I Q01 ways XX? r iw umm ' sq U G 'Nr F its 'num ' A F2 JM. ' 5 3 wa-4isIm'bl1JL1 may 4444: 9 till! UY0 1 q- MINS raw STABILITY V QUALITY SPECIAllZATlON RESULTS INDECO GUIDES TO ETTER AMNUALS Since the turn ot the century the indianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards ot quality and intelligent cooperationpthus accounting tor the continuous use ot our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality -is the finest that modern equipment and skilled cra-Ftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally -guaranteed to be a pertect print- ing plate and to give a 'faithful reproduction ot your engraving copy. Our service-includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and 'Financial success. h , ' 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. lndeco planned yearbooks have long beenrecognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country, You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power ot yourbudget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion ot the' lndeco plan. . . . Student Index and Director A Aa raartl, Phyllis jane, 1356 N. Lorel Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . . AlJIlll!l.l, Abby Alys, 301 Vlfaltbam SL., Calumet City, Illinois. . Abbott., Becky Ann, 105 Brandt St., Dayton, Ohio ......... Adams, Shirley Mac, 620 South Liberty St., EI in, Illinois.. . Aiken, 1Ellaine'l5Imma, 330 Ridge St., Leetonia, Ogiio .......... Aldrich, Elizabeth Ann, 1613 Lafayette, Columbus, Indiana ,... Allan, Edward Jack, ,lfl-5 Pine St., Jacksonville, Illinois .......... Allard, Robert Earl, 9221 W. Madison St., Forest. Park, Illinois. . . Allen, Lois A., 21141, Kenmore Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ................ Allen, Robert Brighton, Braccville, Illinois ......................,,.. Alling, Nancy, 6826 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...................... Allsopp, Margaret Qlcan, 167041 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. . . ur-an une 7451' 496th St lndianaiolis Indilna Alvis,S -- ,I 2, a.'- I .,, ' 'p .', 4 ........... .. Anders, Marv Elizabeth, I4-I I9 Lincoln Ave., Dalton, Illinois ......... Anderson, Avis Lou, 300 Elm St., Franklin, Ohio .............. Anderson, Ilclcn Lucile, 5330 N. Sawyer, Chicago, Illinois. . . Anton, Evelyn, Miller Apt. No. 5, Anderson, Indiana ..... Anton, Ilelen, 'Mfillcr Apt. No. 5, Anderson, Indiana ..... Armstrong, Margaret liively, Glen Burnie, M aryland ....... Arquilla, Lucie, 7950 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......... Ashbeck, ,Lois Qlean, 2712 Mildred Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... Asmus, llomer Core, 366 South Lincoln, Salem, Ohio ........... Aumann, Clara Louise, l50 IV. Franklin St., Shelbyville, Indiana .... Auxter, Pauline, 310 Davis lid., Manslield, Ohio ............... B Bachelder, .Iames Muter, 1927 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Baehelder, Robert Clay, 2628 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Badger, .laines Verner, 912 1Vest Main St., Portland, Indiana ....... Batlgley, Betty Bose, Madison llts., Anderson, Indiana .......... Bailey, Ned Miller, 1028 1Vilberl. Bd., Lakewood, Ohio ....... Bailey, Robert Bowen, 238 S. 'Main St., Crown Point, Indiana. . . Baker, James XY-lallace, 4320 Collcfze Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Baker, Joanne Charlet, 24-0 Bandolpb SL., Glencoe, Illinois .... Baker, Marv lillizabeth, North Rd., Dwight, Illinois ........ Ball, .lohn Bobert, 1288 Vlfest lst Ave., Columbus, Ohio ......... Balzer, Glenn Edward. 768 S. 21st St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ....... Barber, Kathleen Burke, 315 YV. l,6tI1 St., Chicago IIeifI,Iits, Illinois .... Barnabv. Elaine Alice, I5 Clenbeck Ave., Davton, Ohio ........,... Barth, Mvrl Charlotte, 6109 N. Kilbourn, Chicago 30, Illinois ......... Bartlett, Barbara Jean, 723 lf. hxfilSll1Kl2'l.011 St., Greencastle, Indiana. . . Bartley, .loan Lucille, 5738 N. l'ennsvlvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Bastin, Byron Amos, 307 Broadway, Aurora, lnrliana .............. ,... Bauer, .lovcelvn Shirlev, 1313 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois ..... Bayer, Phvllis .lean, 1709 S. lVInin St., Findlay, Ohio .......... Bearss, Lois Jane, 34-26 Beechway Blvd., Toledo, Ohio ........ Beck, Frances Annette, 513 S. Sixth St..,Goshen, Indiana ....... . Beeler, Barbara Joanne, 760 Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Indiana. . . ' ' Been, Marv Jane, Burrows, Indiana ................................ Benedict, Nlarion Elaine., 4114-5 Nlafgonn Ave., 'East Chicago, Indiana.. Benham, 'Virginia 'Mae, 618 N. l.3th Str., East. St. Louis, Illinois ..... Bennett, Shirley Ethel, 612 Fon Du Lac Drive, E. Peoria, Illinois ..... Benson, .lcanne liflarion, 11117 N. W'ashington St., Batavia, Illinois. . Berggren, Anna Mav, 841-54 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... Bergstrom, Ruth Ada, I 1648 Oaklev, Chicago, Illinois. ....... Berry. lwrancis Dean, 3181 Flower St., Lynwood, California ....,.... Biek, Marv lidwina, 205 Green St., Dowaqiac, Mieliiqan ..... ........ Biernatzki,Clutrlorte Nancy, 1801 Soring Dr., Louisville, Kentucky .... Bifrler, Charles Vernon, Jr., North Libertv, Boyal Center, Indiana. . . Bizlcr, Clarence S., Box No. 251, North Liberty, Indiana ........... Bishop, Ann Peyton, 3857 Guilford, Indianapolis, Indiana ...... Black, Suzanne, Nvarren, Indiana .................................. Blakemore, Barbara, 205 Tatum St., Kennett, Missouri. ..........,. .. Bleil, David Carleton, 6312 IV. Nvisconsin Ave., Wlauwatosa, Wisconsiil. Blessing, Wfilliam Marvin, Pittsboro, Indiana ...........,......,...... Blumenthal, Balph lVl'orI:on, 3355 XV. 66 St., Chicago, Illinois ........,.. U Bock, Shirley Clancy Clvlrs. M. BJ, 8100 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Bodell, Virginia May, 274- Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ............. Boqaard, rlIll0ll'lllS Dave, ll. 1'0'l- Locust St., Sterling, Illinois ............ Bofzue, Elizabeth Vaughn, 14-6 E. Iroquois Bd., Pontiac, Miclligan ..... Boink, tvetfv E., 206 Prairie Ave., Danville, Illinois ..,.,.......... Bollinger, Doris Marie, 3540 Grand Blvd., Brookfield, Illinois... Boonslra, Lnella Buth, 501 E. 8th St., Michigan City, Indiana. . . Borgmeier, Bulb Ellen, I 126 N. Crave Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. . . .......157 .........170 ...........178 . . .57, 103, 154 ......68,174 ....82,157 .......51 .......184 ....89,170 ........51 .........169 158 ....32,92, 169 ....32,79,173 ...67, 103, 154 ......82,174 ....178 ...,.......178 .....65, 72, 78, 162 ..........87,90 ...........154 ....89,1.70 .......1.84 1 84 .IIIi:IIiIII.5l ........32.86,1,66 ...5l, 82,120, 184- ...65 67 1 f 5-1- 28,42:68Z170 .......51,87,89 .. .51 57 158 151 157 ,169 166 .... , . . . .28, 4-9, 68, 90 184 157 .......1.69 157 ......84., , .,..95, ......157 .. 174 1 1 s 157 32'6s'7aUi9' ' .........29,61,63, ...........154 .,..157 ....157 .....87 .......177 .........166 ......32,90,184t ....32, 89, 92, 166 .........32,170 ........57,82,173 ...84,87,103,1.84 ..........84,90 ...32,89,152, 161 .....,......169 .........32,170 ...........61,l54 . . . .78, 84, 90, 177 158 Q03 Boss, Arlene Virginia, 64-23 Fairiield Ave., Berwyn, Illinois ..... . Boswell, Charles Alan, 1321 Camp Ave., Rockford, .Illinois .......... Bowen, Jo Ann, IVanarnaker, Indiana ................................ Bowen, Veronica Hortense, 4072 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . , Bowersock, Mary Catherine, 123 N. VC-fashington St., Hinsdale, Illinois. . . Boydston, .Barbara Lee, R.F.D. No. 3, Niles, Michigan ............. Bramhall, Nlarybelle, 14-41 S. Elm, IVcbster Groves, Missouri .... . . Bramwell, Marion Russell, 9011 S. University, Normal, Illinois. . Brandt, Betty Jane, 4-044 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . . Braun, Henry ltlyron, Box 34, Lowell, Indiana .,.......... Brendle, Lorraine, 12 Arlington, Greencastle, Indiana ..... Brennen, Julia, 305 N. 4th St., Marshalltown, Iowa ..................... Brennan, Mary Ellen, 305 N. 4th St., Marshalltown, .Iowa ........... Bridge, Virginia Rose, 1836 Hopkins Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati 12, Ohio. . Brison, Harry Max, 220 7th St., Oakmont, Pennsylvania .....,........... Bristle, Mary Elizabeth, 24-22 Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, Illinois. . . Brittin, John Albert, Nlorrisonville, Illinois ....................... Bromer, Henry Earl, Jr., 909 N. Sth St., Decatur, Indiana ........ Brookman, Gail Clare, 154-1 Norwood St., Chicago, Illinois .......... Brooks, Martha Elizabeth, 726 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana. Brown, Clinton Ivor, 522 Neely Ave., Muncie, Indiana ........... Brown, Dorothy Irwin, 937 Vifarren St., Huntington, Indiana.. Brown, Inez May, 10926 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... Brown, Phyllis Jean, 3572 1VIonroe St., Gary, Indiana ....... Brown, Rosebud Virginia, Lizton, Indiana ............,........ Brown, Wilma Jean, 3321 Richmond Ave., Nlattoon, Illinois ..... Buchanan, June Mary, 18212 Fairfield, Detroit., Michigan ...... Bucknew, Mildred, 84-0 East 9tl1 St., Flint, IMichigan ......... Bullock, Maurice Loren, 38 Burtt St., Lowell, Massachusetts. . . Bundy, Jo Kathryn, 308 Sparling Ave., Rensselaer, Indiana. . . Burge, James Fletcher, 1400 Jackson St., Eldorado, Illinois .... Burger, Marion Hilles, 313 Larch Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois .,.. Burnett, Marilyn Jean, 213 Buckeye St., Hamilton, Ohio .......... Burtis, Cynthia Dorr, 188 Kenmore Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ........ Bussing, Marilyn Joan, 705 S. Willow Road, Evansville, Indiana .... Butterfield, Ruth Dyer, 2503 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Indiana .... Buzzard, Betty Lee, Austin, Indiana ......................... Byram, Shirley Mae, Durbin Drive, North Vernon, Indiana .... C Canterbury, Audrev Elaine, 711 College Ave., Lima, Ohio .............. Capehart, Homer Earl, Jr., 54-4-0 N. NIeridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana .... Carlisle, Carolyn, 306 LaMonte Terrace, South Bend 1.6, Indiana ........ Carlson, Mary Ellen, 220 N. Prosnect St., Rockford, Illinois .......... Carroll, Mary Jane, 25 Beverly Place, Hammond, Indiana ...... Carter, Anne Carolyn, 1108 N. Vermillion St., Danville, Illinois. . Carver, Martha Jane, R. R. No. 2, Alexandria, Indiana ...... Cary, Marilyn, 1614 Emerson St., Beloit, Wisconsin ........... Cassells, Marjorie Jane, 1023 Dobson St., Evanston, Illinois ....... Caylor, Franeile, Hillcrest Farm, Plainfield, Indiana ................ Chapman, David Emerson, 1604- Parker Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... Chapman, Jean Kathryn, 6235 Moraine Ave., Hammond, Indiana ......... Charters, Werrett Wallace, Jr., 1509 University Ave., Col11mbia,Missouri. . Cheek, Mary Louise, 3115 Brickell Ave., Miami, Florida ................ Chenoweth, Barbara Ellen, 4 Wasl1i11gton Court, Richmond, Indiana .... Churchill, Mary Etta, 214- E. 3rd St., Elmwood Park, Illinois ......... Clark, Agnew Jean, 4-04-5 Carroolton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .... Clark, Constance Lee, 216 N. Main, Wheaton, Illinois ............ Clark, Frederick Andrew, Jr., R. R. 1, Albany, Indiana ......... Clark, Margery, Williams Creek, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Clark, Robert, 207 North St., Peoria, Illinois ...... ......... Claudon, Betty Lou, Beulah Heights. Valparaiso, Indiana ......... ...... Claypool, Susan Louise, 1659 Holland Ave., Utica, New York .............. Clearwaters, Katherine Patricia, 5251 Woodside Drive, Inflinnapolis, Indiana. . . Clearwa ters, Marv Elizabeth, 4-9 Hampshire Road, Great Neck, New York. . Clearv, Marv Helen, Dresdan Rd., Zanesville, Ohio ....................... Clinebell, Howard John, 1401 W. Edwards, Springfield, Illinois .......... CoiIin, Doris Ann, 320 Taylor Ave., Glen Ellvn, Illinois ......... Coleman, Theodore Keith, 729 Cherry St., Mt. Carmel, Illinois .... Collingbourne, Carole Jean, 320 Watch St., Elgin, Illinois ........ Combs, Dorothy Lucille, 5732 N. Delaware, Indianapoli,s Indiana .... Condrey, Mary Joan, 202 4th St., Mt. Carmel, Illinois. .. ..... . . . Conley, Keith Alan, 402 E. Hanna, Newport, Indiana .......... Cook, Carol Ann, 179 Britain Ave., Benton Harbor, Miclligan. . . Cooper, Mary Agnes, 1216 3rd St., St. Petersburg, Florida .... . . . . Costello, Raymond Lawrence, 4-317 Harrison St... Garv, Indiana .... Cowling, Robert James, 722 Mulberry St., Mt. Carmel, Illinois ...... Cox, David Buchtel, 250 Henley Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania. . . Cox, Raymond, 3601 Arlington, Los Angeles, California ........... Cox, Suzanne, 1125 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ......... 204 .,.63 154 .... .87 ......,166 ...67 169 .... 174 ...... 170 .....68,166 ....... .51 .,.....67,161 ....78,84,85 .....32,157 ..........,......173 ............79,93,l73 ......28,29,32,59,61,154 ................78,85 . ...... 170 ....... 184 ......... .51 ............67,82,I54 .................32,154 .....,............... .32 32,68,82,84,152,I70 ................... 162 ...............32,l58 .....72,169 .....32,178 .....,..162 ......... 174 .......... .51 .....88,79,173 ......... .51 ....... 174 ..... 162 .....74,l61 .....s3,161 ..... 170 .... 177 .... 174 .,..... 178 1....120,184 .......... 169 . .... 57.95.166 ...33,72,90,l74 .......... 169 ..... 173 ....... 162 .....67,161 .. ..... 169 ............... 184 ................ 174 .28,33,60,86,93,134 ..............67,162 ................ 166 ..............33,158 ..............67,169 67,78,82,90,152,1g2 28, 33, 59, 61, 152, 154 ................ .38 ,.........,..... 154 ........... 174 ....33,85,89,16S .......... 165 ....33.152.169 ...33,84,184 ....... 181 ......... 184 ...72,93,170 ....152,162 .....78,154 ..... 184 ...67 161 .... 162 ...... 184 ...82 184 .....184 ......51 ....57,173 Crandall Carolvn Colliath, 14 Warwick Ave., Scarsdalc, N. Y.. . . . 154 Crandall, Kenneth llarold, R. R. No. 2, Wiiilielmago, Illinois ............ ...... 5 7, 63, 65, 90, 154, Craven, ,Marjorie, 36 Shelterwood Dr., Dayton 9, Ohio? ...... : ...................... 63, 65, 68, 162 Crecelius Barbara Ailien, 114' S. Grant Ave., Crawfordsville, Indiana ......,...................... Creegar, Ileorge Raymond, 251 N. Village Ave., Rockville Center, New York ...................... 90 Critchlield, Mary Isabel, Edgewood, R. R. 8, Anderson, Indiana ................................. 162 Crosby, Eleanor Louise, New Buffalo, 1VIiel1igan ..... g ................,.................. 78, 79, 173 Crump, Evelyn Marie, 1025 S. Indiana, Greencastle, Indiana ......... : . . .33, 68, 72, 78, 79, 82, 84, Cununinff Elizabeth llelen, 711-5 S. St. .lohns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois ..................... . ..82 Cunningliiim, Robert Dana, 634 NV. 2nd St., 1l'Iarion, Indiana ..... ..... ...................... Cushingham, Robert, Whittier., California ................. D Dailey, Billy Paul, 2505 E. Main, Richmond, Indiana ......... Dailey, Dorothy lIelen, 91,7 Yvalnut. Street, Chillicothe, Nlissorui. . Dangel, Marjorie, 717 Columbian Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ......... ......... Daniels, Claire Jean, 120414 Mulford Street, Evanston, Illinois .................. Darlinffton, John Iilardenbergh, 1,210 Golden Hill Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Dash, Ilflaryn Kathryn, Lakewood, Ohio .................................... Dusso, Betty Claire, 61 Chicago Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .,......,...... Davidson, llelen Ruth, 1.1 .Hill Drive, Kirkwood, lliissouri ........ . . . . Davies, Helen Louise, 3000 First Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Florida. . . Davis, Doroth Jean, 636 Elmwood, W'ebst.er Groves, Missouri ...... Davis, .loann Eatherine, 1632 Burbank Drive, Dayton, Ohio ...... Davis, Marilyn Suzanne, 670 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ....... Davis, Ilflary Elizabeth, 101.7 W. Yvalnut, Kokomo, Indiana ....... I. . . Davison, Marjorie Ann, 6331 Grand Vista Ave., Cincinnati, f13l, Olno. . . Dawson, Joan Alden, .141-10 S. Owasso, Tulsa, Oklahoma ............... Dean, Virginia, 127 King George Road, Pennington, New Jersey ..... Deem, 'Betty Jane, 701 Seventh Ave., Middletown, Ohio ......... Deleoff, Helen, 5119 Sidney Road, Cincinnati, Ohio .......... Denham, Joan, 2227 Colfax Street, Evanston, Illinois ............ Denton, Marcia Ann, 825 Monroe Ave., Evansville, Indiana ..,....... DeI'rez, Margaret Ernelie, 112 W. Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Indiana .... Dhonau, Curtis Alan, 1211- Fift.h St., Cannelton, Indiana ............. Dillavou, Mary Julia, 607 S. Vlfillis, Champaign, Illinois .............. Dillingham, Elwood Oliver, 717 Edward St., Daytona Beach, Florida. . . Dillon, Mary Margaret, 2028 N. XV. 21, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. . . Dodd, 'Patricia Ellen, 367 Franklin St., lllarion, Ohio ............. Dodffe Ruth Eleanor 4-017 N. Kenneth Ave. Chicafvo, Illinois.. ,, , 7 , C. Doenges, Byron Frederick, 1328 Grant Ave., Fort Waviie, Indiana ..... Dolk, Mary Joan, 121.8 1Voodward Ave., South Bend, Indiana ......... Donaldson, Elizabeth, 1336 Belvoir Blvd., So. Euclid QD, Ohio ..... Donan, Anderson Whitney, 117 Gates Ave., Molitclair, New Jersey. . . . Donovan, John Vincent, 4872 N. Kenmore, Chicago, Illinois ........ Dorman, Sarah, 320 NV. 5th Ave., Gary, Indiana ................... Duty, Alice, R. R. 2, Pendleton, Indiana ................,............. Draper, Katharine Louise, Searsdale Manor Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. ..... . Dressel, Betty Jane, 34-60 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio ..... Drompp, Emily Carolyn, 2809 Broadway, Loqansport, Indiana ........... Dudley, Elaine Foster, 21.12 E. Gum, Evansville ULD, Indiana ........... Dugan, Harriet Evelyn, 701 S. Garfield St., Hinsdale, Illinois .... Dunbar, Jovce Marie, Gorham Ave., Westport, Connecticut .... Dunbar, Marv Louise, 126 'Wilson Road, Duluth, Minnesota. . . Dunbar, Sarahann, North llfiorton Ave., Centerville, Indiana ...... Duncan, Patricia June, 1339 No. Jackson SIL., WRIIRCQHU, Illinois. . . Durham, Ann Drew, 309 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana. . . Durham, Aura May, 309 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana ....... E Easterwood, Mfary Virginia, 1225 Schilling Ave., Chicago I-Ieights, Illinois .... Eastman, Mary Margaret, 309 N. Ash St., Aledo, Illinois ................. Ebelmesser, Margziret Louise, 1565 S. Nfiami Ave., Miami 36, Florida .... Egbert, Hannah Jean, 1411 Dixon Ave., Davton, Ohio ................. Eagston, Andrea, 120 Elmsmere Rd., Mt. Vernon, New York ...... . Eisenmann, Marjorie, 944-4 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... Elleman, Nancv Jane, 1624 Rceveston Rd., Richmond, Indiana .... Elliot.t., 'Leah Glvnn, 4-1.9 NV. 19th St., Connersville, Indiana ..... . Eloe, Howard 1Vebster, 1606 II St., Aurora, Nebraska ............. Eltinge, Louise Arvelia, 8211 Langley Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois ....... Emerson, Nanev Anne, 3702 Fall Creek Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana .... Emery, Albert: Waldroii, Jr., 421 So. Bryant St., Denver, Colorado .... Emison, Ellen Ross, 1525 Old Orchard Road, Vincennes, Indiana .... Emison, James Henry, Tower Hill Road, Scarborough, New York .... Estwing, Helen June, 637 Calvin Park Blvd., Rockford, Illinois ...... Etterwind, Elizabeth Anne, 4-1146 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, Illinois ....... Evans, Ann Loveioy, Brassie Ave., Flossmoor, Illinois ................... Evans, Barbara Jane, 724-0 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 44, Indiana.. . Evans, Dorothv Javne, 120 Clifton Ave., Highland Park, Illinois ....... Evans, Jane, 1802 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayrie, Indiana ....... ...... Evans, Marjorie Ann, 34 1V.,Mechanie, Shelbyville, Indiana .... Ewer, Marjorie Babbitt, Orrington Hotel, Evanston, Illinois .... ........i4,75, ...H...,5g. .....57,90,184 .........166 ........173 ....157 ....s4 . .... 158 ........174 ......90,166 ...........162 .....82,84,166 .........173 .....63,162 .....61,169 ......166 ....177 ......15s ........174 ......65,154 .....63,65,166 ......6s,169 ......173 ........151 .....95,161 ........184 .........170 ...........169 .....65,78, 138 .....33,92, 169 ......57,178 .........184 ..51,85 138 .. 177 2s,31, ,61,166 ...17s .........63,169 ...........17a .....65,67,13s .........166 .........74 ........162 .........157 ....3fl,125,166 .....125, 166 ......173 ........178 ........68,177 .....34, 89, 95, 170 ........90,178 166 ........65, ..,......34,154 51,78 .fffedjds,iQ5,173 166 .51 ......1.66 ....34-,184 ........154 95 154 ...........1.62 .....72,90,166 .........178 .......166 ....95,169 ....95,161 Q05 F Fabik, Robert John, 1349 N. 37th St., East St. Louis, Illinois. . . Farmer, Eldon Lewis, 210 Bloomington St., Brookston, Indiana. . . Fawcett, Betty Rose, 323 E. Jefferson, Wheaton, Illinois ......... Feallock, Barbara Gene, 402 E. 8th St., Michigan City, Indiana ........ Fenstei-maker, James Clark, 146 E. 44-th St., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . . Ferguson, Nadine, 1727 Bates Ave., Springfield, Illinois ......,...... Ferling, Nlarulyn Frances, 300 So. 10 th St., Richmond, Indiana .... Fields, Idella Felice, 909 W. Plum, New Castle, Indiana .......... Figel, Clarlynn Martha, 27.17 East Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana ........... Filer, John Horace, 25 Glen Parkway, Hamden, Connecticut ............. f . Finkbeiner, Mae Louise, Box 492, R. R. No. 14, Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio .... Fish, Margaret Conwcll, 213 Buckingham Drive, Indianapolis, Fisher, Shirly Suzanne, 2527 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Fjord, Hilliard James, Hospital Rd., Manteno, Illinois ........ Flack, June Joan, 4-3 Sturgis Road, Bronxville, New York ..... Fletcher, William Hughart, 641 Lincoln St., Gary, .Indiana .... Flynn, Patricia Ann, 1853 Wilbur St., South Bend, Indiana. . . Foley, Betty Jane, 918 Sou th Cowen St., Garrett, Indiana ..... Foley, Margaret, 1329 Galena Blvd., Aurora, Illinois ......,.. Folop, Albert Andrew, 1443 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Ford, Caroline Perry, 1411 East Park Dr., Evansville, Indiana. . . Forse, Barbara Jane, Box 639, Edgewood, Anderson, Indiana. . Fosdick, Donald James, 307 E. St., La Porte, Indiana ..,..... Fowler, Barbara Jane, 111.03 Hermosa Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . Fox, Henry Lee, 629 River Forest Ave., River Forest, Illinois. . Freeman, Lola Jean, 917 Kensington Place, Aurora, Illinois ......... Freeman, Marie Elizabeth, 433 So. Washington, IIinsdale, Illinois. . French, John Wymond, R. R. No. 3, Bloomington, Indiana ......... Frey, Janet Emelie, 1.7481 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ............... Frie, Charles Herman, 2533 Buena Vista Dr., Fort W'ayne, Indiana .... Friedli, Martha Jeanne, 14-9 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Belleville, Illinois. Frodin, Dorothv Jeanne, 9617 So. Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... Fulton, Isabel Watt, 340 Jefferson St., Oeonto, Wisconsin ....... Indiana ...... G Gallagher, John William, 9 Stockton Ave., Dayton, Ohio ......... Garrett, Virginia Imogene, 84 Hillside Ave., Verona, New Jersey .... Garrigos, David Allen, R. R. No. 1, Vincennes, Indiana .......... Garrison, Billy Joe, Hurst, Illinois ............................... Garrison, Helen Carolyn, 579 N. Wfabash St., YVabash Indiana ..... Garrison, Richard Benjamin, 301 Edgewater Drive, Gales, Barbara Jean, 1206 W. Park Ave., Champaig Gauger, Barbara Jean, 278 Linden Place, Decatur, Geiser, Robert, 571.9 IIamil'l.on Avenue, Cincinnati, Gemmer, Millicent Marie, R. R. 16, Box 445, Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Gibsen, Shirley Jean, 1407 So. fl.0th Ave., Maywood, Illinois .......... Gibsen, Virginia Belle, 102 California St., Ridnewood., New Jersey .... Gilbert, Charles Walter, 310 Forest Ave., Glen Ellvn, Illinois .......... . Gilbert, Shirley Jeanne, 345 Nuttall Road, Riverside, Illinois. ...... . . Gilchrist, Jean Mary, 2808 No. 39 St., Iililwaukee, 10, Wisconsin ,... Giles, Dorothy Palmer, 3630 Guilford, Indianapolis, Indiana ..... Gill, Marv Louise, 2826 So. Michigan, South Bend, Indiana ........ Gilliatl, June Frances, 2131 No. Talbot Ave., Indiananolis, Indiana. Ginzel, Leah Barbara, 1600 So. 6th St., Springfield, Illinois ..,...... . . Gleeton, Helen Louise., 525 W'est Park, Columiana, Ohio ....................... Glover, Pat, 609 Harvard Terrace, Frankfort, Indiana ......................... Goodwin, Richard Harvey, 121 Lexington Ave., Franklin Square, Long Island, Ne Gordon, Janis Edith, 8023 Kingsbury, Clayton, Missouri ...................... Gordon, Wayne Eugene, 310 Chestnut, Paris, Illinois. . .E ..... . . . . . Gossner, Mary Elizabeth, 212 Puritan Rd., Birmingham, Michigan. , Goutal, Maraaret Estelle, 522 Busseron, Sl., Vincennes, Indiana. . . Graham, Jack Waldo, 1413 Germania Dr., Des Moines, Iowa .......... Graham, Mary Louise, Wyatt Rd., R. D. 1, Newport, Rhode Island Graves, Daisy Bright, 116 E. Spruce St., Princeton, Indiana ........ Graves. Virginia Ann, 2922 Douglas Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio ...... Gray, Dorothv Anne, 909 South Batavia Ave., Geneva, Illinois ..... Grav, Shirlev Vahn, 634 W. Lincoln Blvd., Freeport, Illinois ...... Greene, Barbara Anne, 914 Forest Ave., Wilmette, Illinois ...... Green, Elaine Anne, 'I223 Park, River Forest, Illinois ............ Greene, Ann Delameter, 66 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, New York .... Greene, Betty Ruth, 37 Oakland Ave., Davton, Ohio ............. Greene, Joan. 21.210 Kenwood Ave., Rocky River, Ohio ............ Greenleaf, Edith, 1024 S. College, Greencastle, Indiana ............ Grootemaat. Joan Louise, 7724 N. Beach Dr., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ..... Grossman, Pauline Ida, 492 Walnut St., North Vernon, Indiana. . . Iifiishawaka, . . n, Illinois ........... . . Illinois ........ .... Ohio ............ Guild, Jeanne, Mllrov, Indiana ................................ Guild, Mary Elizabeth, Fairland, Indiana ............ I ..... . Gunn, Betty Burel, 636 Sycamore St., Decatur, Georgia .... Guthrie, .1?a1ricia,,.2205 Niche1,...Anderson, Indiana . . . . . . . 906 .......78,84 ... 34,90 184 .........84,162 ............. 138 ....34,60,65 184 .........67,173 ............. 162 ............... 161 ....61,63,74,75,166 ,.............. 121 ... 178 .... 166 .......166 .....51,63 .. .... 166 .....57 ....166 ....1a1 ..,....161 .....78,90 ...... 174 ....90,162 .... 134 ... 166 ... .57 .... 178 ....s2,170 ......,. .51 .......94,157 ....84,90,184 ........ 165 ...... 174 ....69 173 ...51,67,s6 .......158 .....184 .....a4 ... .79 ................ 184 .................17o .29,34,59,66,86,162 ................ .34 ..............57,173 ..34,82,89,152,165 .2a,31,s4,61,94,162 ............34,60,65 .................154 ....a4,75,7s,169 .........57,1S4 .....162 .....1a1 ,.... .......l58 ..............78,154 .................177 w'Y6fk .... 28.51.122 .................170 ....... ........51 .......169 ........68,79 ....7s,a4,1s4 .....54,178 ...... 158 ... 166 ...... 166 ......... 177 ......67,89,166 ....s5,a9,93,170 ............. 170 ....34,82,89,157 ............. 162 ............... 261 ................ 166 ....34,59,68,74,161 ....,....63,67,166 ........63.67,154 ...28,42,152,154 .........34,154 H llaas, Glory Virjean, 7929 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... Haber, Lewis Smith, 626 Pearl St., Union City, Indiana ....... Haber, Margaret Ann, 626 Pearl St., Union City, Indiana .....,... Hade, Richard Austin, I32 South Euclid Ave., Princeton, Illinois .,... Haegg, Marilyn Cladcra, 909 Paris Ave., Rockford, Illinois ..... Haffner, Doris Ruth, 9327 S. Hayne Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..,.. Halfner, Barbara Rauch, l.0817 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Illinois. . . Hagen, Mary Louise, 1800 N. Matson Ave., Chicago, Illinois .,.. Hailey, Betty Jo, 879 So. Tompkins St., Shelbyville, Indiana. . . Hailey, Robert Carter, 879 Sf Tompkins St., S iclbyville, Indiana. . Hall, Alice Elaine, ll9 Sterling Lane, NVilmette, Illinois .......... Hall, Nancy C., 2023 Tyer Lane, Louisville, Kentucky .,........ Halls, Wiltifretl Jane, ll- N. Cilhcrl St., Danville, Illinois ........... . . Halsted, Richard Emerson, 205 E. Mason St., Cadillac, Michigan ........ Ilamblin, Marjorie, Sullivan Illinois ............ ...,. ............... 2 9 Hamilton, Marcia, 112 Taylor Place, Greencastle, Indiana ....... ....... Hammerman, Ruth, 24-15 Cleveland Blvd., Granite City, Illinois ....... Handy, Betty Lu, 326 Higlrfall Ave., Greencastle, Indiana .............. 'I-lane, Howard Spence, Jr., 6135 No. Leader Ave., Chicago, 30, Illinois .... Hannan, Gratia Frances, 902 East. Capitol Ave., Pierre, South Dakota. . , Harders, Jane Lois, 351 Lombard Ave., Lombard, Illinois ............. Hardy, Rohert Pierce, 264-5 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Illinois ......... Hargrave, Margaret Jean, 1'l Waverton Dr., Clayton, Missouri. Harris, Loraine, 907 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois .... Harter, Emily Leigh, Weuona, Illinois ................. Hartley, Mvron Richard, Arcadia, Indiana ............ I-Iartwich, Grace Helen, 502 Marshall, Paris, Illinois.. . Harvey, Sarah Margaret, Hartford City, Indiana ................. Hassell, Lois Ann, 302 Lionel Road, Riverside, Illinois ............. Havens, Elcunore Jean, 5452 University Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .... Haverstick, Martha Jean, 574-5 Carrollton, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Hays, Edward Parker, 6211- Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana .... Hayes, Ruth .Ioanne, 8050 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Illinois ......... Hayes, William Foster, 61 East 155th St., Harvey, Illinois ........ Hayler, Ellen, 128 Morgan St., Oberlin, Ohio ............... ....... Hayward, Patricia Luev, 8l9 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .... Hazucha, June Ruth, 6l,57 Patterson Ave., Chicafxo, 34-, Illinois ...... Heheustriet, Ilarold Robert, 53l S. Euclid Ave., Villa Park, Illinois. . . Hedgcoek, Jane Louise, 313 Richards St., Joliet, Illinois ........... Heinen, Edward Thomas, 906 E. 6th St.., Fowler, Indiana ........ Heinzc, M'vrtie Stevens, I1664- Longwood Dr., Chicago, Illinois. . . Helmers, Betlv Lou, 8 Fletcher Place, Danville, Illinois ........ Henehie, Patricia Ann, 628 Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois. . . Hendcrshool. Barbara Jean, 819 Lake St., Oak Park, Illinois. . . Henderson, Dorot.hv Ann, fl-51 Wvashinuton St., Garv, Indiana. . . Henderson, imrv Ellen, 1228 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Illinois. . IICWICFSOU, Shirlev Anne, 134-0 Court Sl., Port Huron, Micliigan ..... Hendrickson, R. J., 7314- Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........ . . Hendersliot, 'Barbara Jean. 7314- Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..., I-leudrv, John Owen, Jr., 3853 Ridgewav Ave., Chicaeo, Illinois .... Henshaw, Mary, 314-5 N. Delaware St., Indiananolis, Indiana ........ Ilermelintg, Theodore, 30 IV. Pennine Avenue, Yvood River, Illinois ..... Herrington, Patricia Ann, 292 East Broadway., Danville, Indiana ..... IIersh, Nalnev Jane, Avilla, Indiana ............,................. Hesslin, Harriett Ann, 24-20 Western Ave., 1VIaltoon, Illinois ........... Hetlage. Louis Protzmann, 10027 Riverview Drive, St. Louis, Missouri. . Hiatt, Hettv Joan, II39 Division St., Nohlesville, Indiana ,........,... Hiatt, Pauline ,Ioan, 4-37 Garfield Ave., Troy., Ohio ................. Hickam. June Cav, Hillside Ave., Spencer, Indiana .......... . Hills, Marv Hutchinson. 701 XV. Pecan St., Carbondale, Illinois. . . Iflivon. Jean, 6137 E. 37th St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........... Hobart, Alice Nfartmret, 250 'l2th Ave., North, Clinton. Iowa ........ Hobbs, Carvl Geraldine, 915 Park Drive, Flossnioor, Illinois .......... IIoehst.erIlcr, Richard lN'IeI.o'1l2h, 433 Anderson St... Fortville, Indiana. , . . II'7Ckcrs Ifettv Ann. 739 N. Rilev Ave.. Indiananolis, Indiana ......... . Hoerner, Dorothy Helen, 14-06 Locust St., Sterling, Illinois .............. HolTman, Frances Jane, 3262 Dellwood Road, Cleveland 1lIeigh'ts, Ohio .... Hoffman, John Burton, ll2233 Second Ave., Highland Park, Miclligan. . . Holcomb.. Donald Frank, 866 Lorena Ave.. 1Vood River, Illinois ...... . Holder, Florence Louise, 326 S. Plum St., Trov, Ohio ............... Holmes. Dorot.hv Jean, I5 Yvestiwood Place, Danville, Illinois ..... . Holt, Eleanor Mariean, fl-9 S. Dixie Ave., Davton, Ohio ............. Homann, 1Valter Charles. Jr.. 1209 Maxwell, Bloomington, Indiana. . . . Honnn, Martha Ann, R. R. 6, Lebanon, Indiana .,...... Hood, Russell Ernest, Jr.. Oxford, Indiana ............ . Hora, Vivian Irene, 7108 W. 35 St... Berwvn, Illinois .... . Horine, Dorothv, 1509 Rosewood. Louisville.. Kentucky. . Horstman. Marion Louise, R. F. D. No. 6, Peoria, Illinois ..... Iloughan, Charles Stanley, RQR. No. 2, Franklin, Indiana. . . ,3Af59j61,68, ...35, ....28, ...29, ..........158 ...........1-B4 169 .. .63, 89, ........161 .....174 .....178 . .... 157 ........178 .....78, 184- ........169 .....67,157 ..........165 82, 89, 92, 161 ....52, 72, 78 ...82,94, 182 ..........157 fffff6aQ .51 181 158 , . . . . .184- 173 154- 169 ........65, .28,31,34,51 63,67,a2,165 ..........154- 78 84 85 170 ..........173 42,61,65,169 .. ....... ..51 ..........174 .28,45,51,67 .........,170 ...67,89,169 ..........177 ..........,51 35,89,92,166 ...........51 .....,..178 ......74,162 ..........170 ...........87 61 82 92 161 ..I..I35,154 ,.........162 s5,a9,92,162 ....... .181 60 67 120 63 ..i..I..J.169 .35 ........157 .....78, 178 173 iii1ll184 158 170 ....103, .....68, .....65,169 . ....... 161 .....57,154 ........162 .....35,154 ,......84 ....165 ........177 ......93,157 ...28,49,184 .........174 ........165 ....161 .51 57. 170 .51, 82 . . .157 liiii92,194 .....35,174 ....s1 Q07 Houser, Ralph Leon, 514- E. Main St., Lebanon, Indiana ,.... .... Howe, Mary June, 312 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .,......... . Howell, Barbara Louise, 47 S. Kensington Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. . . Howell, Forest William, Ii. R. No. 2, Bringhurst, Indiana ......... Howell, Stanley Jean, R. R. No. 2, Bringhurst, Indiana ......... Huck, Leonard, 1901 S. First Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Hull, Nancy Susan, 26 Maple Court, Indianapolis, Indiana ....... Hull, Ronald Hervey, 804 N. Bolton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . Hutchison, Lewis Robert, 205 High St., Highwood, Illinois ...., I Ingle, Sarah McIrmis, 2830 Broadway, Sacramento, California. Ingram, Gordon Lawrence, 216 Jefferson St., Elkhart, Indiana. . . . Inlow, Lillian Faye, 212 N. Harrison St., Shelbyville, Indiana .,.. Inwood, Marjorie Louise, 1316 Marquette Blvd., South Bend, . Irvine, Doris Bee, 2436 Broadmeade Road, Louisville, Kentucky ..... Irving, Jean Lucille, 54-I Stadium Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana ......... Iske, Nancy Jane, 41.0 .Haven Ave., Hamilton, Ohio ......,........ .I Jack, QMarion Seely, 8214 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, I.llinois .... Jackson, Janice, 1304 Kessler Place, South Bend, Indiana .... Jacoby, Virginia .Louise, 1124 Liberty St., Alton, Illinois ..... Jaeger, Doris 1VIae, 631 173rd St., Hammond, Indiana ......,. James, Mariantha, 526 Baker Ave., Webster Grove, Missouri ...... James, Russell Croft, 3324 Western, Mattoon, Illinois ............... Jeffery, Margaret Elizabeth, 2031 Beechwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. . Jeffords, Francis NVheatley, NVilliamstown, Vermont .............. Jellison, Patricia JoAnn, 209 W-akawa Ave., South Bend, Indiana. . Jensen, Fred Raymond, 2823 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa ...... ..... Jesherg, Robert, 239 S. Lucerne Blvd., Los Angeles, California ........ J eschke, J ohnson, Johnson, J ohnson, J ohuson, Johnson, Elizabeth Campbell, 4513 W. Murray Ave., IVIilwaukee, Wisco Carolyn Carrier, 2040 Catalpa Drive, Dayton, Ohio ...... Clayton Edward, Jr., 3rd Ave., Coon Rapids, Iowa ...... Joan Elizabeth, 2011 Guilford Road, Rockford, Illinois .,.. John Oliver, Jr., 300 E. Morgan Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... Lenore Alice, 3833 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... Johnson, Nfareia Gaar, Arden Apts., Richmond, Indiana ......... Johnson, Johnson, J olmson, J olmston, Marilyn M., Patricia Ann, 209 N. Dalaplaine Rd., Riverside, Illinois. . . 7103 Dale Ave., St. Louis, Missouri ...... 7233 Coles, Chicago, Illinois ............... Virginia Ann, Fred Hurd, 6930 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois ........ J ome, Florence Louise, 610 Highwood Avel, Greencastle, Indiana ...... Jones, Jones, Jones, Carolyn Louise, 2801 Sutherland Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Dorothy Louise, Joan Ethel, 1280 Nicholson Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ........ P. O. Box 404-, Green Bay, Wisconsin ....... Jones, Virginia Rose, 109 W1 Michigan, LaGrange, Illinois... Judge, Patricia June, 33 S. Howell St., Hillsdale, Michigan .... Justice, Emilie Ruth, 1331 Bolling Avenue, Norfolk, 8, Virginia. . K Kahle, Daniel Bruce, 2106 S. 9th St., Lafayette, Indiana ........... Kaiser, Elizabeth Marguerite, 1614 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... Kastrup, Joanne Louise, 306 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois ...... Kastrup, Ruth Mary, 306 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois ..... Keach, Judith, 1191 Woodland, Chico, California ............. Keach, Margaret Elliott, 1191 Woodland, Chico, California ...... Kelly, Monica Margaret, 1317 Boilvin Ave., Rockford, Illinois ..... Kemmerling, Doris Elizabeth, 1VIain St., New Harmony, Indiana .... Kemmerling, Marv Jean, New Harmony, Indiana .................., Kendall, Robert Cleaveland, 81.1 Columbian Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. . Kennedy, Jack C., 1208 Rainey St., Lafayette, Indiana .............. Kennedy, Shirlev Ellen, 3729 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati, 7, Ohio .... Kern, Barbara Jean, 923 S. 47th St., Louisville, Kentucky ......... Killough, Robert Gene, 630 W. White St., Clinton, Illinois ........ Kilmer, Donald Allan, 1.338 Park Ave., River Forest, Illinois.. ..... . . Kimmel, Gloria Gertrude, 322 N. Washington St., Du Quoin, Illinois. . Kimmel, Harriette Jane, 105 S. Onstott St., Du Quoin, Illinois ....... Kirk, Ruth Elizabeth, 1825 East Spring St., New Albanv, Indiana ..... Kirsch, Lucile Cathervn, 517 S. Alvard Blvd., Evansville, Indiana .... Kishler, Mary Jo, 124 S. Perry St., St. Marys, Ohio .......... .... Kitch, Robert Jordan, 416 N. Center St., Plymouth, Indiana ...... Kiellberg, Lois, 4915 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......... ffff35QSij 169 165 ..........8f1-,90 ....35,84,90,184 ............169 ...28, 82, 84, 87, 89 ....35,a9 ...fffffffsi .......35,68,90 63 as , 165 . 106 , 170 178 . .... , .,82, 84, 157 ............l.65,174 .......169 ....67, 82, 165 .....36,162 .................36,157 ...................78,165 29,6l, 67, 92, 94, 95, 170 ................36,67,184 ....5l,87 .....173 ....82 nsin ..... .... 9 5,166 .....173 ....52,74 .......174- ....65,184 ....29,I58 .....162 ...165 ...162 .....173 ...63,184 .......36, 139 .........57,169 .......57,63,161 ....63,89,93, 140 ........65,169 Kleckner, Millicent Florence, Huber Lane, Glenview, Illinois .,... A. . . . Klein, Shirley Elizabeth, 12940 Greenwood Ave., Blue Island, Illinois .... Kline, Marilyn McNamec, 859 E. Lincoln St., Hoopcston, Illinois ..... Klusmeier, Jeanne, R. R. 1, Walkerton, Indiana ........... : . .I ...... . Knapp, 'Calvin Raymond, 29 Signal Hill, East St. Louis, Illinois .... 908 ....,.....169 ...170 ............103 ....36, 89, 90, 173 ....36,92, 162 ........169 .......169 .162 ...57,165 ....28, 60, 92, 93, .184 162 166 , .... 52, 82, 87 ............67, .......36,68, .181 ...82,170 .....174 ...90,178 ...89,170 ........63 .....36,154 .......95,169 ...,63,65, 170 .........l.8'l .......161 ...184 New Knobel, Roland ,lel'ferson, Jr., 168 Cebra Ave., Stapleton, Staten Island, Knueplfcr, Maril n Eloise, 918 .laekson Ave., River Forest, Illinois .......... Knueppel, CharIi:s Merlin, 608 N. 4-th Ave., Maywood, Illinois ........... Koch, Alverna Isabella, 66 Dover, LaGrange, Illinois .......... Koenig, Phyllis Maria, 1836 S. 6th Ave., Maywood, Illinois .,,... Koerber, Henry George, 1502 Xvalnul Ave., Wilmette, Illinois .... Kohler, Frank Theodore, 314- YVest Mill St., Wiaterloo, Illinois ..,. Krciekcr, Mary Lou, 34-8 Ash St., Cr stal Lake, Illinois ........ Krelsehxncr, Marie Louise, 34-7 Gale Iilve., River Forest, Illinois .... Kuntz, Charis Wynnia, 801. Ravcnswood, Dr. I., Evansville, Indiana Kutis, Dorothy Pearl, 3638 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio .... L Laederaeh, 'Betty Ruth, 1523 Amy Ave., Wllitilig, Indiana. . . Lager, Mary Margaret, 161 LaGrange Blvd., Aurora, .Illinois ...... Landau, Wilma Dolores, 204- Peoria St., Lincoln, Illinois .............. Lang, Martha Lueile, 1238 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, Indiana. . Langdon, Clarahelle, 520 Campbell, Indianapolis, Indiana .,..,....... Lange, Annette Larabee, 11. II. No. 2, Box 4-82 I7I., Indianapolis, Indiana Laramorc, ,lean Kathryn, 4-23 Miner St., Plymoutli, Indiana ......... Larsen, Dorolh Jean, 1505 Oak Ave., Evanston, Illinois ........... Laskowsky, IioIiert Henry, 622 Fraser Ave., Los Angeles 22, California Lauridscn, Shirley Lorraine, 1752 N. M.onitor Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . . Lawrence, Martha, 11.41 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, 9, New York ..... Leach, Patricia Ann, 2l.24- Lineolnwood Dr., Evanston, Illinois .... Leber, Jane Elizahetli, 4-22 N. Ashland, LaGrange, Illinois ....... Lee, Marjorie Erna, 813 12th St., Tell City, Indiana ........... Leger, Norman Meyers, Burehard, Nebraska .........,....... Leist, Mary .lane, 4-1.8 N. Main St., Tipton, Indiana ............ . Lenzen, Mary Patricia, 228 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Indiana. . . Leonard, Emily Virginia, 1233 IVinnemae, Chicago, .Illinois ........ Leslie, .Iames Stewart., 228 lVIason Terrace, Brookline, Massacllusetts ..,.... Lewis, Marv Ann, 353 E. Chestnut St., Bridgeport, Illinois ....,.... Levpoldl, Flohu Catherine, 3003 'Maeklem Ave., Niagara Falls, New Liljtistrom, Ruth Eleanor, 2312 Clermont St., Denver, Colorado .... Lim suv, Charity, Milton, Indiana .......................,..... Lines, .lack Milt.on, 4-02 Euclid Ave., Greenwood, Indiana ,....... Linuemann, Glenn Richard, I4-04 Smead St., Logansport, Indiana. . . Loaguc, Isabelle Mary, 336 Prospect, Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. . . . Lockwood, Sara Lorraine, 824- E. 88th Place, Chicago, Illinois ..... Logue, Qlohn Edward, 223 So. Seminole Cr., Ft. NVayne, Indiana .... Long, David, Box 57, Il. I . D. No. 3, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. . . Lomg, Minerva Patience, 4-801 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Jontgden, Luev-Louise, R. Ii. 3, Greencastle, Indiana ........ Jongshore, I-Ieleu .Ioan, 202 East Oak St., Orrville, Ohio ....... Loomis, Barbara Ann, 1.019 IV. 4-th St., Miarion, Indiana ...... Loolp, Maury? Ifatherinc, 435- Liu.eolrNAvewglelvidere, Illinois .... ..ot1avner, .Ho in Qouis, I. Io 24-L1 St., . YV. ,anton, Ohio. . . . Lovett, g'Iargaritr.Ia11e, 2iI?8 N.NOuk Park St., Chicago, Illinois Jowrv, aude a'.gnus, I 128 St., Bedford, Indiana ...... . Loy, Dorothv Helen, 311 Glendale Ave., Findlav, Ohio ....... Lozier, ,Ioan Elizabeth, 7522 Paxton, Chicago, Illinois ....... .......... Lux, Dorothea Carolyn, 29 IVoodside Pk., Pleasant iliidgc, Mfichigan. . .. 'iihikf 1 I .M McAdam, Robert Charles, 5910 VV. Ohio St., Chicago, Illinois. . . McArthur, fliean, 9901. Oaklev Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........,...... McCarthy, Mary Ann, 34-5 Grav Ave., 1Vehster Groves, Missouri ..... McCartV, .loanne Emily 1VIary, Ii. R. No. 3, Box 241, Syracuse, Indiana. . . McClelland, Florence Loraine, 114-4-2 Lothair Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... McClure, Nancy, 157 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania McClure, Marv Claire, 8220 Avalon Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... I ..... McCracken, 'Bovd Ellis, 621 E. College A.ve., Greenville, Illinois ,....... . . McCracken, Willis Arthur, 621 E. College Ave., Greenville, Illinois .......... York . McCullough, Dorothy Estelle, 72 Portage Ave., I'Ii1!l1land Park, 3, Michigan .... MeCntcheo'1.. .Iohn James, Jr., 117 Wfestfield Ave., Elizabeth., New Jersey. . . McDevitt, Eleanor Ru th, 508 East Burgess St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio .......... MCDOIHIIKI, Betty Qlo, 207 Roberta Ave., Ferguson, Missouri ............. McDougal, liicliuard Gay, Neligh, Nebraska ........................... McGal1ev, Gladys Frances, 1702 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. . . McGrath, Carrie xV1l'll1ll2lll'1, 102 Alabama Court, Sheffield, Alabama .... McGrath, Martha Ann, 102 Alabama Court, Shefiield, Alabama ..... MeGurtv, Ellen Jane, 1205 Arrow Ave.. Anderson, Indiana ....... . IVIeLeod, Marian Louise, 2525 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois. . . McMichael, Ross Daniel, l20Vg Dawson Ave., Mansfield, Ohio .... McMiel1ael, Sally, 33 Beaumont Dr., Mason Citv, Iowa ......... Mc'I'aggarl, Ann Phinette, 7234- Mvrtle Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . . 1VIac Arthur., Seth, Davenoorl., New York ..... .,................ MacLeod, Barbara Ann, 329-N. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. . . ..52 .........161 ....52, 60,63 ........181. , ..... 65,154 ...63, 89, 93, 157 ..........36,182 ..,........178 .....178 ........1.65 .....67 161 ........162 .....36,82 165 ....36,157,161 ..........182 ........161 ......87 .....157 ......l54- .....78 154 .....72 165 ..........17O ....52,63,68 ......63 154 ...........166 ...72, 89, 93 170 ........84,184 ......36 174 .....78,165 ....l52,170 169 .....s5 184 ......184 .....1s1 .....178 .....,.......185 ................52 .....s6,a2,92,154 ...........82,154 ............... 158 .....,..........164 ...29,61,65,s6,154 .................52 ............. 154 .....87 ... 173 .....173 .....177 .....52,a2,1o3 ........6s,162 ...36,a2,s6,166 ....s5,1o3,17o .....57,162 .161 ....124, 174- ....52,87 fffffii, ..........fffai, 29.6iQ63.6i.aS, fffffffffffffsi, .....6s,8s, ....103, .52 165 185 173 162 .52 162 158 158 157 169 185 166 154 ..52 .178 Q09 Macrea, Jean Root, 93 Malden Ave., LaGrange, Illinois ..... Madden, Bruce Elwood, 111 Poplar St., Washington, Indiana. . lVIadsen, Shirley Audrene, Irving Park Rd., Itasca, Illinois ..... Maglott, Jean Louise, 328 S. Brainard Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. . . MaHanna, Marjorie Echo, 201 W. North St., Delphi, Indiana .... Maine, Priscilla E., Main Road, Westlmort Point, Massachusetts. . Malcheff, Jean Miarie, 7726 Bennett Ave., Chicago, Illinois ......... Malover, Edward Francis, 4509 S. Talman Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . Malyon, Beverly Marie, 1712 Stanton Avenue, Vlfhiting, Indiana. . Marmadukc, Mary Helen, 303 Cumncr Road, Kenilworth, Illinois. . Martin, Elizabeth Jean, 306 W. 111tl1 St., Sterling, Illinois ....... lilartin, Florence Grace, 546 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Illinois. . . lVIasou, Carol Virginia, 2458 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio ..,.... lVIason, Frances Abbie, 1813 Kincaid St., Highland Park, Illinois ...... Mason, Virginia Louise, 7979 Morningside Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Masters, Marilyn, 601 Shawnee Ave., Lafayette, Indiana .......... Matson, Marjorie Glee, 1304 Galena Blvd., Aurora, Illinois ....... Matthews, Geraldine, 731 Palace St., Aurora, Illinois ...,... Matthews, Margaret, 208 So. McCann, Kokomo, Indiana. . . Mattin sly, William, 425 Adams St., Evansville, Indiana .... Mane, Phyllis, In care of Mane Oil Co., Ossiuing, New York. . . May, Marilyn Louise, 1306 Hayward Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Mayne, Barbara Leigh, 730 Jackson St., Gary, Indiana .......,.,.. Meekin, John Russell, 1514 Shelby Place, New Albany, Indiana .... Mehlig, Jean, 1635 West Sycamore, Kokomo, Indiana ............ lVIeltzer, Lois Fay, 7338 Lunt Ave., Chicago, 31, Illinois ........ Merchant, Ruth Ann, 750 Bonnie Brac, River Forest, Illinois. . ..............37,94,95169 37, 59, 63, 67, 78, 79, 84, 1.57 162 154 ....37,1.82 ....93,165 .52 1.71 ....74f,161 158 .....37,173 . . . .82, 911-, 157 161 ...37,l54- ..........89,16l. .65, 89, 152, 161 166 . . .67, 162 .....'l61 ........52 ..........'l.81 ...37,89, 165 Merrell, John William, 1112 M St., Bedford, Indiana ......... f --'---- 135 Metzger, Mary Dale, 4925 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .... . . .9-5, 161 Meyer, Nancy Louis, 54 Webster Woorls, Webster Groves, Missouri. - - .37, 169 Millar, Nancy Ann, 2512 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois ..........., ----- 1 -70 Miller, Betty Ruth, 322 East Fourth St., Ottumwa, Iowa ........... . - 73, 161 Miller, Frances Sarah, Box 202, Syracuse, Indiana ..................... -----, 1 77 Miller, Marlin Maurice, 500 Bayard Park Drive, Evansville, Indiana ..,. .----- f 185 Miller, Nancy Joyce, 157 7th St., Fond du Lac, Wiseonsiii ............ ---- -- 1 70 Miller, Patricia Ann, 381 Vine St., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ......,................ ..,..... V: .181 Miller, Susan, Kendallville, Indiana .................................. . ..... .... 6 3, 9-J, l.6l Million, Martha J. Clem fMrs. Paul E., Jr.J, 21.3 Jackson St., Jelfersonville, Indiana ..... 37, 1.57 Minnick, Malcolm, 6008 Michigan Road, Indianapolis, Indiana ........... ,..... .... 3 7 , 122 Miquelon, Edward Joseph, Salix, Iowa ........................ . . ...... 52 Mirza, John, 733 Tyler St., Gary, Indiana ..................... . ---'- ,437 Missman, Barbara Sue, Rural Route No. 8, Evansville, Indiana. . . -'-----, 1 61 Mitchell, Marion Ras, soo N. Kelly st., Hobart, 'indiana .....,. .... 3 7. l53 Moeller, Hugo Charles, Schleswig, Iowa ...,................. --'----- 5 Z M0823 Marjorie, 1027 Judson Aye., Evanston, Illinois ..... ----'- - 65, 164 Montgomery, Ann. 672 N. 1VIain St.. Celina, Ohio .......... -'-- 5 ----- 3 71 152 Montgomery, Donald West, 672 N. 1VIain St., Celina, Ohio .... . . .... 923, 4-9, 52, 82 Montgomery, Wayne Swope, Hanover, Indiana .,................ .... 5 2, 65, 87, 127 Moomaw, Virginia Louise, 1121 Blaine Ave., South Bend, Indiana .... ....... 3 7, 36, 158 Moore, Anna, 116 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana ......... -.--- 3 8, 61. 65, 26 Moore, Beatrice Helen, 1725 E. 53rd St., Chicago, Illinois ......... ......... 2 9, 161 Moore, Mary Catherine, 2740 Marion Ave., Evansville, Indiana. . . ..,- 38, 57, 1 1 Nfoore, Mary Ellen, 652 Westbourne, La Jolla, California .......... ---- , - - - 134, Moran, Sara Margaret, 29 Franklin St., Belmont, Massachusetts ........... .... 3 3, 36, Mergeuthaler, 'Virginia Lee, 7122 Hohman Aye.. Hammond, Indiana. . .' .... ........ . . 171 Morrissey, Janet Elizabeth, 903 So. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Illinois .... .......... I . .120 Morrow, Lois Lee, 466 N. Miami St., Wabash, Indiana ..................... .... 5 7, 78, 71' 161 Morton, .Ioan Marilyn, 1713 N. Church St., Rockford, Illinois. . . --------- 177 Moses, Shirley Anne, 200 N. Lombard, Oak Park, Illinois ..... .... 3 8, 89, 52 Mossler, Theodore, East Walnut Street, Corydon, Indiana, ...... ---'--- ' im Motsinger, Joanna May, 712 W. Nelson St., Marion, Indiana ..... ------ 1 SQL Mourning, Betty Jean, 471 W. Lafayette St., Rushville, Illinois ..... - - - 173 lvfulvena, Marion Ruth, 400 Chisholm St., Alpena, Michigan ..... - - - 169 Murdock, lVIary Elizabeth, 410 Peashway, South Bend, Indiana ..... --f' 3 8 Murdock, Iiawson, 410 Peash, South Bend, Indiana ............ . .... 52 Munnick, Adrian Robert, Rt. 4, Box 85, Oregon City, Oregon .... ---- 77 lylurphv, June Elizabeth, Georgetown, Indiana ............ I ........ . ..................... 154 Mutschler, Barbara Karolvn, 252 E. Walnut, Nappanec, Indiana .... ............ ....... 9 . .h. .153 Myer, Nancy Jean, 6130 N. Rockwell St., Chicago, Illinois ....... .... 2 8, 42. 61, 67, 3-, -15-3, N . Neal, Martha Alice, 400 W. Mulberry, Salem, Indiana ......... '-'- 3 2 Neal, Mary Carolyn, 2 Seminary Court, Greencastle, Indiana. .... '--- 7 Q 181 Neel, Helen Phyllis, 378 Woodland Bd., Highland Park, Illinois ..... ..... 5 2 Ne-xley, Harold H., 4632 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana ....... '--- A 333 54 Nelson, Miriam Alice, Lake Shore Drive, Culver, Indiana ....... ---'- 5 Nemer, 1Villard Edwin, 637 Reis Ave., Evansville, Indiana, ..... ----' 85 Neustadt, David Harold, 901 E. Gum St., Evansville, Indiana. . .... . .165 Newman, Hazel Ruth, 1801 West Fourth Place, Cary, Indiana. . .... 158 Newton, 2101 Oakwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio ................. ---- 7 1 210 Niblock Patricia Darlington, 7807 Constance Aye., Chicago, Illinois ...., Niesse, Rita Sue, 5187 Pleasant Run Blvd., Indianapolis, ndtana. . . Nixon liloward Charles, 742 Concord Ave., Drexel 'I1ll, Pennyslvanta Noble, Jane Ann, 605 So. Ohio, Kokomo, .Indiana ............... Noble, Nancy, 134-9 Walnut St., Danville, Illinois ..... I. . .l ............ . . . Nordliurg, Marcia Jane, 489 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, Illinois ............ , . . North, Williitln Charles, State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Nottiu fham, Rosemary, R. R. l, Box 251, Muncie, Indiana ............... Nutt, Charlotte Jane, 208 151. Madison St., Paris, Illinois ........... O Oburu, Norma Von, 5920 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... Odell, Ruth liilaine, 578 Westborough Pl., Webster Groves, Missouri. . Odle, Lee Oclcs, Jr., 84-3 W. 34-th St., Los Angeles, California ...... Oettinger, Susan Jane, 2111 Harrison Ave., 'incinnati, Ohio... .. Odgen, Horace Grcele , Lyndhall Apts., Charlottesville, Virginia. . O'11arrow, Ann, 1030 Jefferson St., Huntington, Indiana ........ Oleott, John Ellsworth, Lake lVIurray, Ballentine, South Carolina .... Oldlield, Ralei 'll Charles, River Forest, Illinois ,...,.,. I ...... ..... Olmstead, 'Estlier Claire, 20311 West 103 St., Chicago, Illinois .... Olson, Doris Lorraine, 1931 Tliornwood, W'ilmctte, Illinois .... Olson, Gloria, 1931 Thornwood, Wilmette, Illinois ....,................. Orwig, Betty Ann, 6822 1Vaterman, St. Louis, Missouri ....,............. Osborn Marian Haynes, 5735 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ...., Osborn, Mar'oric Marie 1305 Ilathaway Rd Da ton Ohio .... Osborn: Phyllis Marion: 98 Julian Pl.: East-St. Ifouis, Illinois. 1 1 i 1 1 i D 1 Oster, Max Richard, Main St., Georgetown, Indiana ........... Ostien, Laura Lee, 223 Potawatomi Blvd., Royal Oak, Michigan. . . P Paddock, Eloise Frances, 11-20 Delaware Ave., Delmar, New York .... Paisley, Anne, 700 So. Virginia Ave., Marion, Illinois ........... Palmer, 'Bert Henry, 3438 So. Highland Ave., Berwyn, Illinois, ..... Palmer, Marion Margaret, 11011 3rd Avenue, Sterling, Illinois ......... . Parrott, Alice, 4011 S. Mlain, Princeton, Indiana ............... ,........ . Pavliuek, Elnora Ann, 374- Bartram Rd., Riverside, Illinois .............. ..... Payne, Martha Lucille, 6522 Pleasant Run Parkway, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Peacock, Barbara Sterling, 2328 Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, Illinois ....... Pearman, Mary Ellen, Rural Route 3, Paris, Illinois ........ ........... . . Perry, J. Warren, 116 S. 11th and Park Place, Richmond, Indiana .... Perry, Mary Jane, Iiraeburn Rd., Flossmoor, Illinois ............. Pcsek, Martin George, 9756 Chenlot Ave., Detroit, Michigan .... Peters, Richard Louis, Melvin, Illinois ............................ Petersen, Lorraine Julia, 518 Mack St., Joliet, Illinois ................. Peterson, Clarence 1'Ierbcr't:, Jr., 1619 Lincoln St., Evanston, Illinois ..... Peterson, Pauline Tennena, 215 Wasl'iix1g'ton St., Rockford, Illinois .... Pctry, Mary Ella, 859 East W'usl1ington St., Hoopeston, Illinois ..... Phelps, Elizabeth Carne, 735 'Phatcller Ave., River Forest, Illinois. . Phillips, Jean Elizabeth, 4-21. Alta Dena Ct., St. Louis, Missouri .......... Phillips, Joan Julia, 702 Pine St., Michigan City, Indiana .,.. ............. Pierce Charles Allen, In care of Donald I. Phillips, Houghton, New York ..... Pierson, John Carlton, 626 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana ............. Pierson, Robert Malcolm, 626 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana ........ Pinkerton, Nano May, 4-4-30 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Illinois ......... Pilatz, Myron Nlyax, 1639 State St., Quincy, Illinois ......... . . Pirklc, Hubert Chaille, State Sanatorium, Rockville, Indiana ......... Pitcher, Vernon Willis., 111. 1'Inmis'ton St., Pontiac, Illinois ............. Pitkin, Dwight Livingston, 309 E. Xvashington St., Martinsville, Indiana. . . Plant, Charles Lee, 6529 Jackson, Hammond, Indiana ................. Plate, Virginia Mae, 7711-2 Ridgeland Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . . Plcune, Katherine, 21 Dodge Ave., Danville, Illinois ........ Plunkett., 'Robert Dale, Fifth St., Fowler, Indiana ,........... Porter, Jeannie Perry, 333 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth, Illinois .... Posson, Betty Loraine, 917 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. . . Powell, Benson Mahlon, 1601 Mac Vicar, Topeka, Kansas ..... Prendergast, Richard Klingcr, 11.01 Main St., Sac City, Iowa. . . Price, Barbara Brelsford, Millvicw, Dowagiac, Michigzlti ....... Prinz, Claire Jean, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana. ....... . . Prison, Demetri Dan, 3925 Pennsylvania Ave., St. Louis, Missouri. . . Prollitt, Agnes Loura, 4-11-11 Klingle St., N. W., 1Vashington, D. C. . . . Pulliam, Helen Suzanne, Country Club Park, Lebanon, Indiana. . . R Radcliffe, Charles Daniel, Jr., Paoli, Indiana .................. Radcliffe, Paul Franklin, Paoli, Indiana ........................ Raffcty, Charlotte Louise, 31-1-8 Lookout Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Rahc, George John, Jr., 1919 E. 'Memorial Dr., Muncie, Indiana .... Raines, Max Reid, 1019 N. St., Bedford, Indiana ................. Ramser, Barbara Louise, 372 Hawthorne Lane, Winxletka, Illinois.. . .....67, 93, 165 ......57,90,169 57, 68, 74-, 78, 174- ...............t7-1 ...........a2,s7 .....1s2 ....68 . ...... 158 ...95, 161 ......52 ...162 ....57 ...169 .....185 .....87, 185 .174 161 161 ....94, ,166 f .'6i,'a2, 173 , 157 185 . . 1157, '63','9:i HH'Hlii1.54 . ..78 170 ....38, tis, aa, .52 89 ....38, 82, ,170 ............157 ....57,78, 157 ........l70 79 . .. , 173 .38, 68,185 154- .52 .52 . 158 185 28, 63, 68, 711, , 161 ... . . .166 169 . . .166 166 .52 . . . .90 .90 . . .38, 166 .52 .. .52 ...38, 185 .....185 .53 173 161 .53 ............169 166 185 ....57, 68, 90, ..........177 .....158 .....93,170 166 .. .63, 65, 53 ...,Miss .................67,.l54 .....28, 31, 38, 53, 58, 60 .........28,38,53,120 Q11 Ramsey, Stanton Rhodes, 21 Hillvale Dr., Clayton, Missouri. . . Randall, Patricia Grace, 3656 Conger, Port 1'Iuron, Michigan. . . Rapp, Christine Ingleby, R. No. 4, Seymour, Indiana ,........... Rautenburg, Lois 1VIarion, 24-3 Arlington Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois. . . Rautenbnrg, Pegg , 243 Arlington Ave., Elmhurst, ,Illinois ...... Reagan, Walter Nbah, Bridgeport, Indiana .........,......... Reed, Darwin Miles, Toulon, Illinois ...................... Reed, Dorothy Elaine, 6639 Monroe Ave., Hammond, Indiana. Reeves, Eloise Pearl, 1122 l43rd St., East Chicago, Indiana ...... Reinhart, Ellen Lucille, 2013 E. Market St., New Albany, Indiana. Reis, Helen Louise, 21 Meridian Place, .Indianapolis, Indiana .... Resell, Philip Ray, Lanesville, Indiana ............................. Revelle, Betty Jeanne, 719 South County Line Road, Hinsdale, Illinois. Rhue, Rebecca, 301 East Pcashway, South Bend, Indiana ............ Rice, Thurman Brooks, Jr., 3167 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana Richards, Marilyn Louise, Roanoke, Indiana ,..................... Richards, Nancy Caroline, 229 Maple Ave., W'i1mette, Illinois. . . Richards, Paula Jane, 400 Arlington Ave., Elgin, Illinois ..... Richards, Wilson, 545 Madison, Birmingham, Michigan ....... Richardson, Carol Ely, 616 Park Ave., South Bend, Indiana ...... Richardson, Robert Phillips, 1494 Edison Ave., Detroit, Michigan. . Rick, Gloria, 7215 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Missouri ..........., Rieger, Irwin Taylor, 723 Keystone, River Forest., Illinois ........ Rinear, Jeanne Lambert, 1810 Idlcwood Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio .... Rinehart, Esther Jane, 9401 Ridgeway Ave., Evanston, Illinois. . . Ringe, .Ioanne, 11133 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ............. Risch, Robert Dunbar, 1302 Old Orchard Road, Vincennes, Indiana ........57,63, .....29,38,61, 39 59 911- Roberts, Charles Corwin, 351 E. Church St., Marion, Ohio ........... Roberts, Jane Cecilia, Hotel Wright., Alma, Michigan .......,...... Roberts, Miriam Semmes, 98 East Maple Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana. , . Roberts, Muriel F., 749 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois .......... Roberts Thomas Nelson Layton Utah ......................... Robertsinn, James Stewart, 115 West Adams St., Plymouth, Indiana. . Robinson, Louise, 5313 Sidney, Cincinnati, Ohio .................. Rodgers, Elizabeth Wvood, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana ....... Roedel, Betty Jane, 5907 N. Keating Ave., Chicago, Illinois ......... Reeder, Elsbeth Anne, 437 Washington Hwy., Snyder., New York ..,. Rogers, Marilyn Betty, 389 Alexander Blvd., Elmhurst, Illinois ..... Rogers, Roger, 1216 YV. 26th St., Norfolk, Virginia ............. Roll, John Wesley, 5805 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Rosencranz, Joan Eberle, 844 E. Powell Ave., Evansville, Indiana Ross, John Stoner, 617 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Indiana ...... Ross, Margaret Anne, 220 S. 19th St., Richmond, Indiana ,....... . Ross, Miriam Ruth, 11.2 Case St., Ivlichigan City, Indiana .......... Roth, Margaret Ann, 441. W. Jackson, Wfebster Grove, 19, Missoliri. . Rothrock, Suzanne, 89 S. Broadway, Geneva, Ohio ................ Rousseau, John William, 516 Putnam, Fort Wlayne, Indiana .......... Rudesill, Helen Gwyn, 3941 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Rnedemann, Winifred Jean, 12 Ridgecrest West, Scarsdale, New York. . Ruelf, Katherine, 1916 Superior, Whitirig, Indiana ................... Rnnninger, William John, 444 blarion Ave., Aurora, Illinois ........... Russell, Mary Ellen, 3100 Western Ave., Matloon, Illinois ............ Rust, Marion Ballon, 208 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, New York . S Salomon. Christian Valentine, R. R. No. 1, Fort Vlfayne, Indiana. Santner, hiargaret Louise, 1512 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio ....... Saunders, Patricia Edna, 1132 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illiliois. . . . Schipplock, Margaret Caroline, 2114 W. Ilth Pl., Chicago, Illinois ..... Schlabach, Ellen Louise, 2610 Cass, LaCrosse, Wiscrmrisin ............ Schmidt, Albert John, 1.055 Reasor Ave., Louisville, Kentucky ..... Schmitt , Georgia Elizabeth, 601 Ewing St., Seymour, Indiana ....... Schnedeker, .Inne Marie, 1.8 Forestdale Pk., Calumet City, Illinois. . . Schneider, Carole Patricia, 3698 YV. 138 St., Cleveland Ohio ........ Schneider, Janet, 400 Wilcox St., Joliet, Illinois .......... , ,... i . .. Schoenberger, Mary Kathryn, 6 S. Euclid Ave., Princeton, Illinois .,.. Schnldes, Geraldine Lois, 320 Blythe Rd., Riverside, Illinois ....... Schuldes, Gloria Madelvn, 320 Blythe Road, Riverside, Illinois. . Schulze, Erwin Emil, 5410 Berteau, Chicago, Illinois .......... Sears, Carol Frances, 124 Sears St., Plano, Illinois ........... Sears, Ilrlarv Lou, 124 Sears St., Plano, Illinois ......... p ........... Seat, Elizabeth Rayner, 206 N. E. First, Wasllington, Indiana ....... Seaton, Thomas 1Verner, 704 8th St., LaSalle, Illinois ................ Seehausen, Richard Ferdinand, 744 N. DcOuincv, Indianapolis, Indiana Seifried, Muriel Adele, 897 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois ....... Seilor, Madoris, 2314 W. Franklin St., Evansville, Indiana. . . . . . Seller, Harriet Alice, 126 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana. . . Semones, Arthur Mf., Jr., Marston Lane, Flossmoor, Illinois .... Shaheen, Adele Nicholas, 1304 12th N. VV., Canton, Ohio. 1 . .I .... . Shea, Donald Francis, 150 South 21st Ave., Maywood, Illinois .... 212 ...21 ..........gd 63 ......,:,,6i ffffds ..ffffffaS ....39,92 ,,,95 ,. ..'. U .'.'. ggpgi ......65 'fff4d'i52 ..1.1.87: ....95, 9 9 1 9 s 1 185 162 162 169 169 ,185 .53 158 165 177 169 .53 ,170 169 .185 170 166 177 185 169 .53 166 106 166 .157 177 ......60, 65, 185 120 1, fl-5, 53, 106, 1711- 162 ....39,15f1- .87 ..,61,87 ....178 ....158 ....162 ....181 ...,158 .......185 ...57,65,169 ....57,185 .. .... 571.62 .....28, 39, 89, 182 ..........53,87 ....89,95,170 ......90,170 165 ....53122 173 ...125177 ..63 162 169 178 68, 84, 92, 94, 161 ....,........85,I185 182 157 ...181 .39, 93 ....57,9o, ...fffffffffff63 .....57,6o,65,9o fffff56. Q 178 154 154 -0 ,121 .. 89 1'8 ' 89 95 158 89 170 . .... 39, 86, 57 fffffdi, .53 .53 161 177 ,177 .87 178 .85 Sheets, Ethelyn Alherta, 351 North Broadway, Yonkers, New York .... Sheldon, Marjorie E., 3523 Fairlield Ave., Ft. Wayne, Indiana ...... Slleperd, Susan Ann, .1232 Audohon Road, Vincennes, Indiana ..... Shockey, Evelyn Ruth, 619 Alhert St., Lima, Ohio .............. Shockcy, IIIOII1, 71.0 Dobson, Evanston, Illinois ,............ Shonkwiler, Ilarriett Zoe, 4-21 1 NVest.hi11 Ave., Montreal, Canada. . . Shore, Mary Virginia, 525 Pontiac St., Rochester, Indiana. .... . . Short, .Ioan Elizabeth, 309 South Prospect St., W'heaton, Illinois. . . Showalter, Nliurgaret. Ellen, 91 1 West 4th St., Marion, Indiana. . . . . Shreeve, Nlarjorie, 703 W. Charles St., Muncie, Indiana ......... Shrode, Yvillard Carl, 861 Alvord Dr., Evansville, Indiana... Shnart, Mary Ellen, 70 llilfhland, Detroit, 3, Michigan .......... Sihhilt, Barhara Sue, 851 Boone St., Frankfort, Indiana ........ . Sievers, Robert Wilson, 253 S. W'ashington St., Valparaiso, Indiana .... Siplcs, Russell Ilolnart, Jr., 113 W. DeWa1d St., Fort Wayne, Indiana .... Siroky, .Ioye Lois, 789 Yale Ave., University Cil , Missoilri ............ Sisson, .Ioan Mlargaret, Apt. 56, 625 Orange St., New Iflaven, Connecticut ..... Skoglund, Sylvia Ester Marie, 921. NV. Mulberry, Kokomo, Indiana ..... Slappey, Alice Elizabeth, 4-504 Park Ave., Indianapolis, .Indiana ........ Slauson, Ruth Marilyn, Red Arrow Court., Vllauwatosa, 13, Wisconsiii. . Sloan, Julia DeLo, 11.10 East Clinton St., Frankfort, Indiana ......... Smart, Lois Carol, 634- Pleasant Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ........... Smith, Alvarita, 5316 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, 25, Illinois. Smith, Anita Pearl, 1612 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo, Ohio ........ Smith, Elaine Blanche, 61.6 Lincoln Rd., Crosse Pointe, Micliigail Smith, Felice K., 804- Lincoln Highway, New Haven, Indiana .... Smith, Janet Lillian, R. F. D. No. 3, Logansporl, Indiana ..... Smith, .lcssie Luella, 'Box 190, R. R. 6, Marion, Indiana .......... Smith, John Ilarold, 210 North State St., Mishawaka, Indiana ...... Smith, Madelyn Ruth, 1.5922 Woodingham Dr., Detroit, Michigan .,.. Smith, Marcia Winifred, Station Hospital, Oscoda, Michigan ......,. Smith, Margaret. Jean, 9 Wiltnittgtotx Ave., Dayton, Ohio ......... Smith, Mary Margaret, 195 Ilarrison St., Laljorte, Indiana ......... Smith, Stanley Martin, Rural Route No. 1, Wlestlield, Indiana ..... Smock, Elizabeth Jane, 516 E. Monroe St., Delphi, Indiana ......... .....28, , , , , Smylhe, Marilyn Louise, 24-80 .16th St., N. XV., Yvashington, D. C.. . .. Snavelyt Jane, Martinsville, Indiana .................,........... Sonderman, Marilyn Jean, 6722 Oliphant Ave., Chicago, I11in.ois. . . Sowerwine, .Iolm Philip, 269 Oak St., IIuntington, Indiana ........ Speeht, Elaine L., 4-939 Montgomery St., Downers Grove, Illinois. . . . Spencer, Vivian Joan, 909 Van Buren St., Yvalkerton, Indiana ..... Spiegel, Ann Miller, 128 YVcst 73rd St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........... Spiess, Dorisjeanc, 1102 Ellenlrerger Pkwy., Indianapolis, Indiana ......... Spikins, Virginian Alice, 184-5 N. New England Ave., Chicago, 35, Illinois. . Spohr, Ruth E., 7501 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio .............. Spring, Betty Florence, 174-4 No. 83 St., Wfanwatosa, Wisconsin ...... Stahr, Joanne, Crescent Lake, R. R. No. 2, Richmond, Indiana Stainm, Gloria Marie, 2914- No. Neva Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..,. Stamper, Martha Carolyn, Lowes Road, Mayfield, Kentucky ..... Stanley, Howard George, I6 Bond St., Battle Creek, Michigan ..... Stanley, Mary lvlargaret, Edgewood Addition, Anderson, Indiana .......... Stanton, Mary .1can, 84- Elizabeth St., Battle Creek, Michigan ..,.......... Staples, Grace Elizabeth, 74-4-9 Kingsbury Blvd., University City, 5, Nlissouri. . Stark, Margaret Elaine, 5306 Kenwood, Indianapolis, Indiana ............. Stauffer, James Milton, 18 S. Columbia St., Naperville, Illinois .......... Steel, .lolm Charters, 304-0 No. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Steele, Esther AVIIITCII, 118 South St., IV. Lafayette, Indiana .......... . Steele, Frank Manuel, Jr., 306 Miami Driv:, Mishawaka, Indiana .... Steele, John D., 123 NV. Jackson, Vllehster Groves, Missouri ...... Steele, Otto Scot.t, 118 Sout.h St., XV. Lafayette, Indiana. .... Stephens, Sylvia Irene, 3302 Aldis Ave., East Chicago, Indiana ..... Stephenson, ,Ioan '1'v1er, 1001 I5'air Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .... Stevens, Marilvn Elise, 1209 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana. Stevens, .Ray Edwards, Rural Route No. 1, Atlanta, Indiana. . . . Stevens, Ruth Eleanor, 1328 S. 6l.h Ave., Maywood, Illinois .... Stewart, Sully, 35 W. 33rd St., Indianapolis, Indiana ......,. . Stiles, 'Marion Elizalneth, 219 North Grove, Oak Park, Illinois.. Stitt, Betsv Jane, 1165 lligh St., N. E., Warren, Ohio ....... . St. John, Charles Ira, 555 16th Ave., East Moline, Illinois ..... St. John, Ilelen Louise, 910 IV. Iflealey, Champaign, 1.11inois. . . Stockstill, Juliet, 1300 Wyoming St., Dayton, Ohio .......... Stoeckel, Edward M., 104- North 4-0th St., Belleville, Illinois. . . . . . Stokes, Jane Ellen, 2004- Bradley Ave., Louisville, Kentucky ........... Stone, Ilelen Josephine, 1200 NV. Sycamore St., Kokomo, Indiana ........ Stonehurncr, Charles Joseph, 64-2 .Lakewood Avenue, Youngstown,Ohio. . . Strain, Edward Richard, Qlr., 1633 Pleasant St., Indianapolis, Indiana .... Straslrurg, Phyllis Jane, 3922 Tacoma Ave., Ft.. NVayne, Indiana .,.... Strickland, Anne, 8 Beaumont Dr., 'Mason City, Iowa ........ Strielcler, Shirlee, 24-20 Marcy Ave., Evanston, Illinois. . . . . Stringer, Ralph E., 301 NV. Locust, Robinson, Illinois. . ..........39,86,182 162 ....2a,6s,a2,a4, ....a9,s2,a9,94,166 ............... 178 ..........39,122 .......157 ....39,170 ........1o5 ...........174 .....,...65,152,169 ..................82 .................178 .57,65,67,68,95,166 ...,......40,84,185 .................185 .......11s .....17o .., .... ..s6,i7o ..........7a,17a ....57,6s,68,161 ...............i69 158 ......,.....4-0,65, '3i'1b'65'iSi .158 157 166 .........154- 177 ....65,67,177 ..,.78,87, .185 .........174- ..........169 ............161 ....74-, ' 75,90,174 ..........84,85,90 ..........63,82,165 ....57, 65, 82, 95, 161 .........63,93,170 63 ,157 ....67,185 ....61,154 .....182 ..............78,161 .,..40, 82, 86, 95, 157 ......63,67,93,162 169 ....181 .....57 .....53 ....182 ............170 ....29,f1-0,811,170 ....,,....,6a ...............53,87 28,42,53,78,122,185 ........40,58,84-,85 ............170 ..........154- .....166 ........67 ..............65,158 .40, 65, 82, 8-l-, 86, 154 ...,53 ...158 ...162 ...177 ...169 ...l85 ......53 ....67,169 ............166 ....40, 65, 84, 185 213 Stroble, Barbara Ruth, 7442 East State St., Princeton, Indiana ...... Strong, Esther Irene, 801 Bond Sl., Collinsville, Illinois .............. Strudell, Margaret Louise, 615 Fairview Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri Stullken, Mary 1VIarjorie, 511-641 Walton SIL., Chicago, Illinois ......... Sulkowske, Norma Eleanor, 1019 S. College., Greencastle, Indiana ...... Swanson, Marjorie Elaine, 12841 Greenwood Ave., Blue Island, Illinois. Swartzbaugh, Besse Blackford, 75 Canterbury Ct., Toledo, 6, Ohio .... Sweiyne, Elizabeth Ann, 904 Walnut St., Danville, Illinois ........... Swi t, Ruth Lee, 517 Cowley Ave., East Lansing, M1C1l1glll1 ....,.,. Swing, Ma1'y Lou, 3215 Warrington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio .... Sykes, 1VIary Ann, 722 N. Wheaton, Wheaton, ,Illinois ............ T Tanner, Mary Jane, 241 Lorraine Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio .... Tanguary, Mary Elizabeth, Bellmonl, Illinois ............., Taylor, Joan, 2701 E. Broadway, Logansport, Indiana .,.... . Taylor, Marilyn Adele, 7050 North Oakley, Chicago, Illinois. . . Taylor, William Andrew, 9111- W'i11ard St., Alton, Illinois ..... Templeton, Hilda Jane, 59 Clay St., Mooresville, Indiana. . Tenney, Robert Elmwood, Trenton, Illinois .,............ . . . . . Terrill, Nancy Jane, 726 Greenleaf Ave., VVilmette, Illinois .........,.. Tel.rich, Elbert Lain, 4130 Anderson St., R. R. 8, Greensburg, Indiana. . Theiss, Arlyn Ruth, 11101 Hollywood, Cincinnati, Ohio ..... ......... Thetford, William Newton, 3351 W. 65th Place, Chicago, Illinois ..... Thoits, Mary' Elizabeth, 558 Madisoll Ave., Grand Ra lids, Michigan. . Thomas, Marjorie Hunt, Delaware Court, Anderson, Indiana ......,., Thomas, Romaigne Juanita, Deerfield Road, Union City, Indiana ..... Thompson, Jane Frances, 1.6520 Parkland Drive, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Threlkeld, 1NIartha Jane, 310 N. 7th, Mt. Vernon, Illinois ............. Tillitski, Robert Emil, 124-3 13111 St., N. W., Canton, Ohio ......,... Tippett, Dorothy Ann, 810 NV. 1VIain St., Crawfordsvillc, Indiana .... Todd, Anne Hayward, 820 N. Graham Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Todd, Barbara Jean, 2001 E. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana ....... Torrence, Mary Elizabeth, Riverview Hi hlands, Chester, Illinois. ., Toth, Lillian Elizabeth, 11136 Suunymede ive., South Bend, Indiana. . . Tourtellot, Audrey Jeannette, 18 Brookside Drive, Arlington, Virginia. Tourtelot, Donald L., 123rd St., 88th Ave., Palos Park, Illinois ....... Tourtelot, Sheila Gladys, 123rd St., 88th Ave., Palos Park, Illinois. . . Traut, lvlarilyn Jean, 86 Summer St., Battle Creek, Michigan ......... Trezise, Mary Elizabeth, 88 W. Norris Rd., Norris, Tennessee ......... Trumbower, Charles Henry, 1100 So. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .... Tucker, lVIartha Thoner, 121 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana ......, Tufts, Iviartha Elizabeth,'38 West 56th St., Indianapolis, Indiana ....... Turley, Calvin Earl, 7018 S. Cregier Ave., Apt. 208, Chicago, Illinois ...... Turn, Agnes Louise, 190 Ridgewood Rd., 'West Hartford 7, Connecticut ..... Turner, lVIary Louise, 10620 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............. Tweedell, Kenyon Stanley, 224 W. Elizabeth St., Calumet City, Illinois. . . Tyler, Forrest Brooks, 1300 Indiana Ave., New Albany, .Indiana ..... U Umbaugh, Roberta Jean, 4 E. 155th St., Harvey, Illinois. . V Valencourt, Helen Maryf, 2608 E. Newton Ave., lVIi1waukee, Wuisconsill. . Van Dellen, Barbara I.aNay, 8158 So. Sangamon St., Chicago, Illinois .... Vanderham, Robert Clair, 1037 Monroe, Evanston, Illinois ............ Vanek, Geraldine Rosemary, 380 Fairbank Road, Riverside, Illinois ..... . Van Etlen, lVIary Lou, Parco Apt. 4-, N. Franklin, Brazil, Indiana ..... Van Iiiew, Elizabeth, 327 Emerson Drive, Seymour, Indiana ........ Van Tassell, Marjorie, 7 Sherman Ave., White Plains, New York ..... Vermillion, Mary Jane, R. R. 1, Greencastle, Indiana ............... Veseiinovich, Roy, R. R. 2, Greencastle, Indiana ................,.... Viner, 1N'Iarjorie Jane, 820 Lunddvall Ave., Rockford, Illinois ............. Volwiler, lvlarjorie, 24172 North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Illinois. . W XVagner, Audrey Marjorie, 6136 N. Rockwell St., Chicago, Illinois. . 'Waidzunas, Ricl1ard John, 5309 S. Tripp Ave., Chicago, 32, Illinois. . Wainright, Lucia Jane, 256 Eighth St., Wood River, Illinois.. .... . . Walcott, Phyllis Anne, 3520 East Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana.. Walker', Betty Louise, 451 East 89th St., Chicago, 19, Illinois .... . . . Walker, Charlene Elizabeth, 23 Pleasant St., W'are, lviassuchusetts .... Walker, Jean Lorraine, 609 Clinton Place, River Forest, Illinois ..... Walker, Marian Ruth, 609 Clinton Place, River Forest, Illinois ....... Walker, Samuel Craig, Jr., 4627 Westchester, Louisville, Kentucky .... Wallace, Wlilliam Robert, 1226 Erie Blvd., Sandusky, Ohio ....,.... 914 .ffffes .......78 86 ....40, , .....40, ...63, 65, .......40, ...68, 82, .ll-0, 90, I52, ..........78, .....53, ....60, 63, 87, ..:,,:,,46, fffffea, .H..5z 29, 6l,63, 65, 86, ......63,67,95, . .... . . , .....4-1, ...68, 82, .182 157 181 1,82 .4-0 182 162 154 166 177 162 162 1511- 169 173 185 157 .53 181 185 162 185 182 166 178 174 170 .53 1.66 1,70 182 161 1.61 157 185 158 fl. 70 1 62 185 169 162 . 87 177 174- . .......... 53.85 ....65,67,1o3,1ss .177 ......90 162 .........,...53,86 161 . . .28, 57, 63, 67, ffffisi .....,.41 89 ....44, .fffsif65 ...67 ..fffffs2 ....41,82 .....a2 ....41,59,61.63 1 w s 9 s 1 165 182 166 162 185 154- 170 165 .82 166 .182 157 .177 169 169 .53 NValler, Margaret, 104- N. E. 8th St., WW7ZlSl'llllglL0I'l Indiana ............ NValmsley, llarriel Roi, 308 Xvaddington Rd., Birmingham, Niicliigan Walsman, Dorothy .lean, 205 North Main St., Batesville, Indiana ..... Yvalters, Robert Carlton, 'l327 East 72 St., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... Nvalton, Martin Oliver, Meleher, Iowa .............,..,..,........ NVarfl, Gerald Fremont., 600 YV. 3rd St., Bicknell, Indiana ...... Y .,.... NVard, Margaret Elizabeth, 'l2l9 Wfest. Lawrence, Springfield, Illinois... Ivatson, Robert, 9l NVinner Ave., Columbus, Ohio .................. YVayne, Emma-Jane, fl-l Trinity Ave., Lynn, Massachusetts ........ . Nvayne, Guy lIerbert, ,lr., fl-1 Trinity Ave., Lynn, Massachusetts. . 1 NVet,hers, Frank W'endell, Jr., 913 Midway Dr., Auburn, Indiana. . Yvebb, .Iohn Robert, P. O. Box l73, Kansas, Illinois ............ Nvebster, Clare Adeline, 6300 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . Xveesner, Kathryn Melville, 53 Downey Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana XVefel, Phyllis Ann, 930 Pasadena Dr., Fort, Nvayne, Indiana .... Xveinheimer, ,lanet Dorothy, 7911-l. So. W'ood St., Chicago, Illinois. . Welliver, Barbara, 221 Sherman Ave., Ilamilton, Ohio ......... NVells, .lohn Seymour, Jr., l6209 Bavlis Ave., Detroit, Michigan. NVcnrich, llelen Lucille, 6439 N. Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... IVesl., Richard Allan, 4,l20 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . Wfeslcrn, Pollyanne, 826 Midway Drive, Auburn, Indiana ......... XVestphal, Kathryn Irene, Pittsboro, Indiana, .................. . . W'heeleI', .Io Jean, 3067 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .............. Whisler, Maury Rose Ilanna, l625 Maple Avenue, Noblesville, Indiana .,... NVhit.comb, 'Betty jane, 11.2 Brookby Road, Scarsdale, New York .......... Whit.eomb, Phyllis Ann, fl-37 N. 9th St., Noblesville, Indiana ............. White, Alice V. Horn, fMrs. Wm. AJ, l.5 Jefferson St., Valparaiso, Indiana. White., Miriam Elizabeth, 1590 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ............ 67, ...41,93 .ff57Q6a ..fff4i 6SQ6iQaQ.B6fd4 ffffeQfddji5i ........82 ....4.1, 152 W'hit.ingz, Lawrence Derland, Ir., 2625 Longview Ave., Louisville, Kentucky ,.... Wiblc, Elizabeth Ann, 239 Cedar Ave., Highland Park, Illinois .... ....... Wiekard, 'l'esh, Camden, Indiana ..................,.............. .. Willmtir, Mary Schieffclin, 154-0 Judson Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. . . NVilde, Barbara Jane, 3864. Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... Wilder, Nancy, 9'l,0 Goodfellow Blvd., St.. Louis, Missouri ........ . IVildman, Sara Jean, l.25 Wood St., Greencastle, lndiana ........ Nvilkes, Elizabeth glenn, 2 East. l.50th Street, Harvey, Illinois ...... NVilliams, Anita Miller, 7736 East End Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........ YVilliams, Frances Alice, ll-510 North I'Iaven Ave., Toledo, AI2, Ohio ...... Robert Edward, 522 E. Xvashington St., Greencastle, Indiana ..., Williams, W'ilson, Annicc Lee, 926 East Fox St., South Bend, Indiana .,.......... Wilson, Nancy Ann, 803 YV. Ash Sl., Piqua, Ohio ......,.........., . Vlfinship, Frederick Moery, 324- Ilill Ave., Franklin, Ohio ......... NVisehart, Martha Frances, 202 North 5th St., Miclmlletoivn, Indiana XVit,hers, Sarah Ann, 2222 Lincoln St., Evanston, Illinois .,........... ivithey, NI. Elizabeth, .l5fl0 N. 3rd St., Springfield, Illinois ............. W'it.tgen, Nancy Elizabeth, 637 College Highway, Evansville, Indiana ..... Wolf, Dorothy l'Iavener, 5647 Blackstone, Chicago, Illinois .,,..... Wolff, Sallie Joan, 6fl0'I Paxton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ,........ Nvolter, 'l'l4arrie't Ellen, 14-Ol No. .laekson St., Willlkijlilll, Illinois. . . YVoodruff, .lean, 21119 S. Maolc Ave., Oak Park, 'Illinois ........... Wfoodruff, Lois Ann, 772l South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. . . YVorland, Stephen Theodore, Ncoga, Illinois .................... Patricia Anne, l I0 Main St., Stamford, Connecticut ......... Dorothy Dennett, 2220 Dell Lane, I-Iighland Park, Illinois, Worley, Wriglrl, XV:-igzlit., 'Katherine Louise, 9l9 North Slate St., Belvidere, Illinois .... Yvright, 'Virginia Claire, 824' So. Clifton Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois. . NVriuht, Vlfaync Joe, lll2 E. 6tl1 St., Tucson, Arizona ............. . XVylic, Margaret .lean, l3'l9 East First. Street, Bloomington, Indiana. Y Yelton, Martha Jane, 75415 W'estmoreland, Clayton, IVIISSOIIFI ..,............... Yeo, Phoebe Alice. 909 University Ave., Mtilicie, Indiana ................ Ycpsen, Carolvn Dale, River Road, Vlfashington Crossinu, Titnsville Young, liletty Ray, 7356 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......... Young, .Ioan Alice, 63l l'Iia'h St., Logansport, Indiana ............. Young, Marcia Audrev, 52l South Center St., Terre Irlaute, Indiana ..... Young, Maribel, 63l Iligll St., Logansport, Indiana .............. . Z Zelinski, Vincent Francis, 8l5 YV. llazelhurst Ave., Ferndale, Micliigati. . Zimmerman, Louis IIouze, Box fl-5, Godfrey, Illinois .......,.......,. . . Zwigard, Margaret Mary, 8l8 Main St., New Albany, Indiana ........ . ..fff6S .ffffffffffffff65 67 82 ag 129. 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