DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1945 volume:

1945 . . . the year DePouw witnessed the diminishing infringements upon traditions and the redoubled efforts of students and administra- tion towards c1 lasting peace. In looking toward culture, DePauw re- created the cultural standards which enrich and develop a more purpose- ful life through such Foundations as art, music, literature, clromo, and religion. In looking toward peace, Dquuw endeavored to continue academic freedom and to produce 0' weIl-rounded education For the Citizens of Tomorrow . . . and in contributing to the war effort, DePauw co-operated wholeheartedly in America's appeal !or on organized, pro- ductive Home Front. gag l945 DEPAUW NIVERSITY . .JV, ngwmmi .. r O. ANA g? I M. GREENCASTLE Looking toward cuHure i Looking toward peace . Yet contributing to the war eff Music RelngiEl Art . Beautieis aif hueens Literature .5 . Drama and speech PEACE OUTLOOK Seniors and their honoraries . page 92 Classes . . . . . page 110 L Phblications Learning . page 198 Radio and Science - - page 134 ! WAR EFFORT Goid Star men page 144 VNavy . . . . . . x page 146 waggactivities and Summer School page 150 Se1vice Groups . . . . . 7' . I . page 156 Faetbal1l, baseball, and track . page 1 58 Basketball, tenriis, andswimming . . . ,page 176 Women's spotts . . . . . . . page 190 Soror1ties . . . . . . . . . Page 194 Politics . . . . , . page 200 Dormitories and A.W.S. . . - . . page 220 Men and Fraternities . . . . . page 232 The variegated sounds that regularly come From the Music Hall ore Familiar to OH on the De Pouw campus and are indicative of the interest and work shown in the Field of music. Color and interest are added to the Wednesday religious chapels by the choral selections 0F the University Choirt Figuring prominently in the margins of musical entertainment at De Pouw are the perFormonces of the Choral Union composed of both Greene castle residents and college students and special productions such as the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, HMS. Pinotoref which was presented early this year, and the weekly Friday morning chapel programs LOOKING TOWARD CULTURE OF the Five religious organizations on campus which offer opportunity to those students interested in participating in religious activities, perhaps the largest is the Methodist Student Movement-which claims many interested and enthusiastic memEers of all religious sects. During the year MSM sponsors worthwhile active ities designed to help and guide the students;some of these projects included the Sunday attemccn vesper services, the college class in religion on Sunday mornings, Wednesday chcpel services, Sunday night Forums, and the meditation chapel open every day in Gchin Memorial Church. Another very active organization is the Council on Religious Lite, the Ponhellenic 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, at which time prominent speakers are brought to the campus. The Catholic Study Grcup every year plans many activities including Christmas pro- grams, a ccmmunion breakfast, and a reception at the First of the year For Freshmen students. The Religious Education Club is an interdenominotional group designed to study the techniques of rehgious education; and the Oxford Fellowship is de- signed to provide tellcwship for men preparing For the ministry. Art at De Pouw denotes more then a knowledge of Uhow to drown. It gives the student cu working knowledge of fundamentals in many phases of art. The student is shown the techniques of pointing, photography, window display, and interior decor- ations, as well as technical aspects involved in free-hond drawing, clay modeling, mechanical drafting, and oil painting. Included in o well- rounded art education, the history of art and its masters is also otterecl as a necessary step toward the goal of perfection. M any hours of hard work have been attributed to the cd- vancement and iuiFiHment of numerous dramatic productions. The stage of De Pauwis Little Theatre might well be compared to Jonsorfs HweIl-trod stage, for it has indeed been a traFFic center this year. Among the plays that the past season has pro- duced have been uTo The Ladies , Stage Door , UCivilicn Ciothesu, and HWhy the Chimes Rang? The Field 0F drama extends its horizon beyond that of the Little Theater, for radio productions sent over the wires from the radio headquarters in Harrison Hall also Figure prominently. Regular broadcasts are planned and presented by students who thus broaden their scope of experience in production work. De Pauw students realizing the values to be Found in dramatic production enter enthusiastically into this work as actors, technicians, Script writers, prompters, make-up appliers, or construction crews contributing to the success that has been maintained in this Field. B ooks symbolize the tendency of the wor-time college student to concentrate on the three HRS . With the country at war, gone to 0 great extent has been the peacetime social whirl, and studying has become the predominant factor in our program. De Pauwhs Fine library and helpful librarians have contributed greatly to our need For study and relaxation with some of todcyk greatest literature A weII-rounded liberal arts education pro- gram has been established upon the DePauw campus in order to direct students into the Further channels of low and medicine. Ader quote training in English, social science, debate, and argumentation oHer substantial background For the law student while chemistry, physics, anatomy, and zoology collaborate towards es- tablishing the fundamental basis For Further specialization in the Field of medicine. in war as in peacetime, DePouw traditions continue to ploy their port in life on the college campus; and without them Depouw would not be DePauw. With such celebrations as Old Gold Day, the annual homecoming in the fall when all the grads Hock back to their olmg meter, the spirit of loyalty and Friendship is truly kept alive, The students look Forward to Docis Day when they can proudly escort their fathers Ground cherished nooks and crannies and to favorite profs, and to May Day when Mothers are treated like queensi bedecked in huge Chrysanthe- mums. In their daily lives the students are conscious of the tradition behind many 0t their activities. The daily chapels in Meharry Hoill the gatherings around the Boulderethese have ever remained as pleasant memories in the hearts OF students. Today the ancient DePauw-Wobosh rivalry is still proclaimed as the most thrilling event of the Football season, and happy is the day the Monon Bell announces us victor. And the victory bell in East College still rings its message of triumph otter every victorious athletic contest. Even Senior Week has its traditional round of activities-with its Mock Chapel, Recognition Chopei, and Cap and Gown chopei at which time the seniors appear in academic garb For the First time Another phase of coilege, too often overlooked in our search For the best loved aspects of college iite but upholding the traditions and spirit oi DePauw, is found in the academic Field of science. Research and progress has become as much a part of DePouw as the muchiheralded timeworn Boulder which stands sturdily through the changing generations of our history Beginning chemistry labs bring back nostalgic memories oF suiphur-dioxide fumes and broken test tubes, while botany and zoology Open a whole new Field of exploration to those students interested in the less aesthetic constituents of local Flora and wild life. Along the less Frivoious side, however, the science course at Depouw prepares its students in the rudiments of their Field, establishing the traditionally high standards set For Future aims toward perfection Test tubeSecops n, gowns,- new Fields of expiorotion-the ever-Faithful Boulder; each in its own way contributes to the traditions and customs laid down in tribute to DePauw University. LOOKING TOWARD PEACE 11 1Q Student Workshops Publications, though hindered by the war in many reSpects, continue to be an integral part of campus activities. The scope of information covered by publications is all inclusive From the latest campus romance to the war experiences of those who have left DePauw to enter the service. Published bi-weekly, The DePauw, guided by both business and editorial stoFFs, makes its way From writer to publisher to reader twice a week. It Furnishes the means whereby students are able to keep track of scheduled meetings and deity campus activities. DePauw's literary magazine is the Boulder, which is published several times Cl year. Including jokes, photographs, prose, and poerty, the Boulder continues to be DePauw's literary gem. Reviewing the events at the year, the Mirage gives to the student a tangible remembrance of each year spent at DePauw. Thus, as 0 practical view 0F journalistic trends at DePauw, student pubhcations reveal the summation of today's activities. The Student Radio Guild is one of the most active and unusual or- ganizations on campus The members of this guild broadcast programs twice weekly over WlRE of Indianapolis. These programs are all stu- dent productions-the guild being the only group of its kind managed entirely by students. The Radio Guild, then, oHers practical experience in OH branches oF the Field of radio through its opportunities For work on the production, music, script, technical, and publicity stoHs, and proves valuable to those interested in Future radio careers. 13 CONTRIBUTING TO THE WAR EFFORT With war come socriFices. And DePauw students have entered whole-heartedly into ac tivities which will bring peace closer to 0 chaotic world. DePauwites have given their blood to save some life on the for-Hung bottle Fronts, and they have contributed generously to the War Bond drives. China, in her desperate struggle, received aid from students through con- tributions to China War Relief, and coeds have acted as nurses aids to counteract the present critical shortage of trained nurses. Depauw has established her Home Front. 14 From Seaman To Ensign To rise from an apprentice seamen to cm ensign involves hard work, but that coveted stripe and commission in Uncle Some Navy are an adequate reward For the months V4235 spend in training. For all the sailors enrolled in DePauw, the V312 unit is the First lap on the long road to novel oHicership. Here they received their basic instruction in such Fields as mathematics, science, and naval theory and organization After completing their training at DePauw, V5195 are sent to ROTC training centers, midshipmen. schools, or medical schoolseond on to eventual oFFicership. 16 Sororities and Fraternities portant to college men and women. DePauw's sumptuous sorority organizations that are so im- row and palatial Fraternity houses their picnics, parties, dances, and serenades make up a large part of DePauw 5 social life while they encourage, too, more serious, constructive thinking. The Strength to Defy DePauwls football season this year was a struggle to regain lost morale. It showed that in the face of a crushing blow in the very First game of the year, we rallied ancl proved our ustrength to defy. The team lost its soul during the Northwestern game; badly outmanned, two of our best men were injured. lt was not until Navy second semester freshmen could Scrimmage against our First team that spirit started to simmer back into the fold. Then confi- dence was restored when we just missed beating Wabash, In the lllinois Wesleyan game, the team went out with spirit high, expecting to win and returned victorious. Players went out on the Field in the Ober- lin game to keep the score down and to have a good time. The climax of the season came during the Miami game. Spirit showed in the dressing room,- the players were hoping to win glory by de- Feating one of the last undefeated teams in the country. DePauw Fought and won, and with her now invincible will to win, had the season been only half over, she could have carried on to still greater triumphs. 17 18 LOOKING TOWARD Looking toward Culture, Depouw has contributed greatly to the lives of its students. Each man and woman receives invaluable training in the Fields of drama, art, music, and religion. Exemplitying the interest in drama, the Little Theatre has clone much to otter opportunities For directing, technical trainingrond acting in the three major produc- tions ot the year: Stage Door, Civilian Clothes, and H.M.S. Pinotore, sponsored by the music department. The latter is one of the most delightful of Gilbert and Sullivan operettos. On the weekly Friday morning chapels held in Meharry Hall, both vocal and instrumental, solo and group numbers are presented by students and instructors. DePaqu Radio Guild hos ottered great opportunity both for participation in the programs, and For appreciation of Folk and contemporary music arranged and sung by the Guild Singers. Art and religion too have estab- lished a place in DePaqu curriculum. In art the student is acquainted with the techniques of painting, photog- raphy, window display, and interior decoration. Religion otters 0 basis for 0 better present and Future lite and lays the Foundations For the cultural ideals of DePauw. QO While DePouw looks back upon its years of time-honored tra- ditions and to its present existence in c: chaotic world through the pages of DePauwk history runs the story of one 0F its most ioyal and capable leadersepresident Ciyde EA Wildmon. Dr. Wilde monls enthusiasm in every phase of campus life is 0 continuation 0F his interested participation in college activity when he was him- self 0 student at DePauw. His vitality and enthusiasm was dispioyed when he was appointed cheerleader in his student days, and become, too, a member of the basketball team which won honors in New York competition. Adhering to DePauwys criterion for a well-rounded education,the boy,Wildmon, Followed his own prin- ciples of boiance in curriculum and activities. Today it is not un- common to see him rooting heartily For the Old Gold, vigorously supporting DePaqu teams. The varsity debate team claimed much of his time, and his Forensic abilities won him honors both here and abroad. DePauw's Guiding Hand Dr. Wildman graduated From D.P.U. in 1913 and received his 31.8. From Boston University in 1916. He received his DhD. From Boston in 1926 and was honored by Cornell College in 1927 with the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He is c: mem- ber of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, the American Association of University Professors, the ltercmts, Clerics Club, and Phi Beta Kappa. He is one who has enjoyed and proFitted From his own college experiences to the fullest extent and is quohiiecl to guide our present generation through this age of World War H. ExceHing in both activities and scholarship, on influential ieoder of men, he is an embodiment of the ideal DePauwite. President Wildmun lends some fatherly advice to daughter Scliy during her Freshman year at DePauw. Mr.Wilde,1944Dod'sAs- sociotion president, pre- sides over Cl 'luncheon where the oldest living alumna and President Wildmon are honored guests. Miss Veneta Kunter, Official University Reg- istrar, serves as the guiding hand back of the many activities carried on in the registrafs oHice. It is by her skillful management that registration day blues are kept at a mini- mum and enroilment in classes is smoothly completed. With a friendiy smile and a win- ning manner Mr. Willard Umbreit welcomes all to DePauw. As the Secretary of Admissions he contacts people interested in attending the University and looks after the necessary admission papers for newly enroiled students. Hard at work at their desks, Dean Louis H. Dirks and Dean Leota C. Coipitts continue at the advisory tasksi As the respective deans of men and women, the two face many new and diFFicuit situa- tions brought about by a war-time col- lege year. Nevertheless, they step right in to solve with amazing speed and eFFiciency problems concerning housing facilities, the accelerated academic program, and the increased enrollment of women students. Through their cap- able handling of student problems De- Pauw continues to thrive. Spokes of the Administration Dean Dirks is in charge of DePauw's male enrollment and in him they Find a kindiy and helpful adviser. Dean of women, Miss Leota C. Colpitts is the guiding hand behind the activities of the University women, and hers is a life of permissions, excused cuts, and late hours For that one and only. Miss Veneta Kunter, oHicial registrar, is interiocutor For students and administration and keeps Registration Day running smoothly. And uUmbie, with a come-on smile for prospective DePauwites, is Director 0F Admissions. 22 Frederick Bergmann, Director of Publicity, writes up the latest news story about DePouw activities. Wheel Secretary of Alumni Affairs, Robert Crouch handles OH matters concerning the DePcuw alumni. This year through his oHice On extensive questionnaire dealing with the post-wcr university was sent to all graduates of the school. Mri Croueh also serves as the Executive Secretary of the DePauw Alumni Fund. Howell Brooks, Comptroller, is the head of the Financial department of the cd- ministrotion. With his several assistants he takes care of the University pecuniary oHcirs. Guiding the technical functions of DePouw ore F. L. Bergmonni R. E. Crouch, and H. H. Brooks. Frederick L. Bergmann, besides being an avid collector of popular music, is publicity director for DePauw University. Through his etiorts, home- town papers throughout the country are supplied with news concerning their Favorite sons and daughters. Secretary of Alumni Association, Robert E. Crouch, maintains contact with Former De- Pauwites, and edits the Alumnus. As comptroller of DePauw, Howel H. Brooks is in charge of the Financial management of the University and super- visor of all purchasing and dormitory and dining hall operations. 9.3 Keeping the wheels running smoothly and urging the uni- versity on to greater heights are the tosksset before Edward R. Bartlett, Dean of the University. Dr. Bartlett came to DePouw in 1923 and held the position of an associate professor of philosophy. The Following year he become head of the education department, and a number of years later he was appointed to his present posts Those Who Govern DePauwites look to Dean Edward R. Bartlett to instill in the university that culture which emphasizes the intellectual aspect of civilization so prominently a port oi DePauw. Former head of the department oF education at DePauw, he become Dean of the University in 1941. t Director of Music School, quiet, witty Von Denmon Thompson, is a nationally known organist in his own right and composer of compositions For both the organ and choral groups. His favorite hobby is gardening and he points with pride to his own victory garden and Flower beds, Flourishing under his daily care. Dr. Thompson in a characteristic pose glances up from one of his favorite pastimes. 24 Dr. Lisger Eckhardt, head of the Philosophy Department. Dr. D. K. Andrews and Dre C P Hilde- brand, philosophy and bible pro- fessors, discuss current philosoph- ical literature. Training the mind to understand nature and her immediate ends, chemistry and philosophy cooperate in giving DePouw students a foundation to understanding the world Forces. Whether these Forces be products of chemical compounds, cap- able of being broken down into component parts, or of intricate phiIOSOphicol compounds interpreted and taught by trained discriminating minds DePouw students are imbued with the idea of understanding, and understanding depends upon historical knowledge for a true Focus. Thus philosophy not only teaches the phil- osophical tendencies of present times but examines the lives of the ufathers of philosophy. Chemistry, in order to give the student valid bases For Future progress, studies not only the ancient discoveries but present-doy improved methods. How the World Goes 'Round Dr. M. C. Kloetzel and Dr. J. M. Fulmer experiment with the ele- ments ,in the chemistry lab. Dr. J. L. Riebsomer, head of the Chemistry Department. 25 Peonies and Principles Dr. E. Ritchie gives an impromptu lecture to Mr. W. Asbell, Mrs. Ethei Morgan,M r. O. P. MGnseH, and Jack Graham, student lab assistant. Dr. 0. H. Smith, head of the Physics Department. Physics principles and their relationships to everyday life form the basis of study in the physics department. In addition, the more technical aspects of the Field, such as electronics, photoelectricity, X-roys, and rcdio-cctivity are introduced to the student, along with practical lab experience. Plants, From the highest and most weII-developed member of the seed group to the most primitive cell are surveyed carefully by those working in the Botany department as they actucmy trace their ovorite peonyk growth in their greenhouse. Dre T. G. Yuncker, head of the Botany Department. Dr. W. H. Welch works with Mr. K. A. Wagner, the newest member of the Botany Department. Q6 Surveys for Perspective Dr. W. W. Carson, head of the History Department. Seated for $sclussion are Dr. W. C. Russell, Dr. C. G. Pierson, and Dr. H. W o tmer. S ince so much of the explanation and understanding of the world's events today is found in the happenings of the post, the history department has much to offer the student who is interested in world aFFoirs. Whether learning how the First cove-dwellefs society developed into our modern one, the historical basis of our own country, or the congenital characteristics of our allies, the history student goinsl through his knowledge of other countries, a broader toleration and understanding. Dr. L. M. Jones, head of the Sociology Department. Dr. W. . Mother utters woeful com- mentuponosociologicolproblemt 27 28 ' Dr. H. T Ross and Dr. R. W. Pence, heads of Speech and English Departments respectively Miss TurneH confers with Prof. R. E. Williams over a Script; Miss uMoon Mullins, Mr. F. L. Bergmonn, Miss E. M. Mills, Mr. J. D. Davis, Mrs E. H. Taylor, Mr. J C. Hisxon, Miss A. V. Harlow, and Miss M. L. Fraley gather for a short English discussion. The English department this year has carried on in the face of increased feminine odds of approximately 20 to 'l. However, rhetoric has been blessed with the V5195 manly graces in c: few specialized sections as has the Speech department which boasts 6 Navy en- - rollment of three hundred besides the increased interest of the civilian student body in both technical phases of production and in dramatic interpretation, The Power of Language The department OF Physical Education For women aims to ac- quaint students with fundamentals 0F movement and the basic knowledge of a wide range of recreational activities. Thus the student is prepared to engogel with understanding, in team and individual sports, dance, and aquatic activities. The physical ed- ucation program for men has been directed prominently anng Navy channels, although physical Fitness is still being emphasize among civilian men through participation in a program of vigorous sports and exercise. Physical education helps to build the minds and bodies of Depoqu youth for the future. For Physical Fitness Miss l. Clayton, head of the Women's Physical Education De- partment. Members oF the Physt Ed. department, Miss l. Clayton, Miss M. L. Mills, Mrs. M. Inglis, and Miss M. Steele, talk over revised plays. Below, Prof. L. L. Messersmithl head of Men's Physical Education Department, also coaches the Tiger Basketball team. At left, Ccoch Guumy Neal of foot- ball fame explains cu Flashy grid- iron play. 29 Dr. H. L. J0me, head of the Economics Department. Prof. R. E. Crouch and Prof. F. Ritchie discuss latest economic trends. Lower right, Dre W. E. Edingtonl head of the Mathematics Department. Both the economics and mathematics depart- ment have suffered the loss of a few instructors, but nevertheless they have been able to adjust their schedules to such a handicap. Mr. Robert Crouch, university alumni director, has aided the economics department by taking over be- ginning accounting classes. Thus the depart, ment has been able to retain CH of its courses except one. The mathematics department has carried Cl heavy load this year For a great bulk of the Navy classes have fallen to them. Mrs. B. W. Mather, Prof. W. C. Arnold, and Mr. W. C. Griffith, and Dr. H. E. Greenleat look deeply absorbed in squares and cubes. the Home Front VVhatis cooking? That's one question which the Home Economics Department can answer for you. The best place to see this depart- ment in actidn is in the Home Management House,- here you have the chance to see girls who will make those efficient and comfortable Hotter the Durationn homes, while the Psychol- ogy department reveals the mysteries of the Hlittle tots mind. Miss A. Beotty and Miss H. Code prove nutritional principles through experimentation Miss Vera Mintie, head of the Home Economics Department. Above, Dr. E. C. Bowman who is head of the Education Depart- ment. Dr. F. D. Brooks, head of the Psychology Department, is pictured with Dr. P. J. Fay, and Dr. F C. Heston. 'Phyla and Dr. C P. Hickman, head of the Zoology Department. Dr. W. E. Martin and Dr. M. E. Whitney also take up their scho- lastic abode in the zoo quarters of Harrison. Classic languages and zoology com- bine to furnish the student with correct interpretations of scientific terminology, despite the usually widely separated interests each department represents. While zoology examines the life pro- cesses, language pursues the study OF 0 universal element which unites monA Above, Dr. P. G. Evans heads the Romance Language Department. Miss Dimmick, Miss J. A. Crow- ley, Mrs. A. O. Raphael, Miss M. Andrade, Dr. L. H. Turk, head . of the Spanish Department, and Dr. J Y Cousey gather for a short discussion in French and Spanish. Conjugations Miss E. Ivy, Dr. R. T. Stephenson, head of Classical Languages De- partment, and UL E. B. Stevens, do research on classical history. Dr. G. Baerg is head of the German Department. Artond Romance languages make up, if not the backbone of DePauw's cur- riculum, its aesthetic constituents at least. Line, color, Form, and romance tongues bring three dimensional her, mony and life to the skeletal structure of zoology and classical languages. Prof. A. R. Winsey, head of the Art Department On the stairs are Prof. K. Schlicker, Prof. F. Inglis, Prof. H. Kollfng, 0nd ProfV H. Berg, members of the Art and Music Departments. Musical Reflections Music . . . enhancing the essence of creative self expression, Echoing moods of variant shodeSHlorconic medley to the current Syncopated Favorite,- music school harbors beauty of tone and color Too often unopprecioted in its embyro stages of repetitive development. And yet Claire de Lune drifts Refreshingly over scorched tennis courts or ice-glozed campus. Recitals and choral programs Flourish in the light of appreciative audiences. Negro spirituals and HWearinI o, the GreenH melodies Inspire listeners 0F DePaqus Radio Guild, While traditional moonlit serenades and campus sings inspire Freshmen and seniors alike To 0 fuller appreciation of DePauw's traditions. Jane Johnson Burroughs inspires the world With those same developed tones and triHs Which First had their impetus In a tiny practice room in Music School And now come From a mostefs touch. 35 36 Top Row: M. Hamilton, F. LeypoldtJ M. Hargrove, E. Crosby, V. McGohey, A. Todd, C. Thompson, D. Bollinger, M. Payne, A. Williams. Second Row; L. Richey, 5. Gilbert, M. Elmore, Cs Wes- ton, S. Stiphens, D. Thornburg, D. Montgomery, C. Aschmonn, E. Solder, R. Thornburg, M. Melnick, H. Efoe, M. E. Pearmun, M. McLone, M. J. Condrey. First Row: J Graham, G. Sorensen, G. Hibbs, E. Huston R. C. Meredith, B. Hairrell, B. Holt, J. Taylor, J. Roberts. Chords of Harmony The DePauw University choir members are chosen by audition every year. The group rehearses twice 0 week, and each Wednesday their artistically blended voices lend a beauty and dignity to worship chapel. Throughout the year the choir sings ct vesper services and For special chapels. Professor John E. Toms, a new faculty member this year, directs this group of well- trained singers who are considered the Finest group of choral singers at DePauw. Synonymous with lovely music is the name of Dr. on Denmon Thompson, Dean of the School OF Music. Dr. Thompson is a well-known organist, and students ove an opportunity to hear him play at chapel pro: grams and at Sunday vespers. At these programs Doctor Thompson through the cultural expression of his hands offers a wide variety of selections From both classic and modern composers. Realizing the shortage of recreational Facilities, the students of DePouw have learned to make use of several opportunities which had been often overlooked before. One such place is the record room in Music Hall. This room has been heipFui, of course, in increasing knowledge and appreciation of music; but the fact that it is open to all students has increased the use of the records For recreation and pure enjoyment. This is one room that will un- doubtedly grow in size and equipment as the students become more aware of the enjoyment to be obtained here. Students enjoy the Fine record collectiOn in the record room of Music Hall. Bob Meredith renders sev- eral trumpet selections at a typical student recital in Meharry Hall. 37 Orchestra Notes . . . DePauwk orchestra of forty members has aFForded students and townspeople much pleasure during the past year. The season opened with the presentation of the Messiah, an inspiring crescendo note to set a precedent which challenged all future performances by the orchestra. They played to a capacity audience and the crashing tones of the Hallelujah chorus reechoed in the hearts of all. Two chapel programs were also sponsored by the orchestra For the Faculty and student body. Something different in the way of concerts and an event which was both varied and interesting was the Chiid concertlgiven May '15 in Meharry Hall. The program was directed to Greencastle schodl children and made up entirely of selections appealing to the young audience. During these acceierated times the orchestra has remained a source of pleasure both to participants and the enthusiastic audiences it has entertained. Members are chosen each year on a competitive basis tryouts being held in the early fall for those interested, All of which might expiain the ambitious strains issuing From Music Hall during early autumn. Symphony Orchestra Conductor: Herman Berg First Violin: P. Berg, Concertmaster, E. Shockey, R. Kirk, M. Stamper, G. Schuldes, R. HairreH, M. Hanna. Second Violin: R. Thomas, C. Brown, J. Wayne, M. Routt, L. Foster, P. Oury, C. Borge. Viola: P. Toms, J. Bergman, L. Curnutt, V. Harlow, A. Sheridan. Cello: K. Barber, C. Reeves, F. J0me. String Bass: F. Leypoldt, H. Garrison, R. Quaintance, B. Hanspeter. Flute: A. Todd, B. Fawcett, B. Wallis. Oboe: F. Inglis. Clarinet: W. Dailey, C. Trushinske, M. West. Horn: J. Ross, J. Howard, R. Fulmer. Trumpet: R. Meredith, J. Schein, J. Langshore, H. Estwing. Trombone: J. Lines, K. Worthman, M. Haab. Percussion: P. Osborn, B. Doolittle, E. Crosby. Librarian: H. Garrison. 38 Overtones and Highlights Violinist Benno RabinoFf played for a DePauw concert audience. The DePouw Little Theatre housed a light opera troop For the production of H.M.S. Pinofore on the evenings of February 9th and 10th this year Under the able direction of Dr. Ross and Professor Toms and accompanied by the school orchestra the cost turned in c: charming performance. The quaint characters of Gilbert and Sullivan's Operetta seemed to come to life. The tiny oid admiral and his entourage of Female relatives, the crippled Dick Deodeye, the harrassed captain, his lovely daughter, the hero, and upoor little Buttercup succeeded in giving Depcuw Little Theatre goers a full evening's entertainment The work of the chorus added im- meosureobly to the performance. The plot was an old Familiar one'-the trials and tribulations placed in the path of true love. Gilbert and Sullivan have expertly iompooned the stiFF-neckeol attitude toward social classes. The hero and heroine Faced the overwhelming dilema of being born in widely separated classes. A quirk 0F Fate removes all 0F Ioveis problems and the two ulive happily ever after. Pinofore, new in the theatrical experiences of DePauwis musical enthusiasts, marks c: signiFicont milestone in our traditional music appreciation. 4O Pinafore Concert Band Conductor: F. P. Inglis Piccolo: A. Todd Flutes: A. Eodd, M. Lee, M. Routt, C Richer, S. Zin Clarinets: C. Trushinske, M. West, C. Henley, R. Eck, N. Bowers, R. McClintock, K. Osbrink, M. Van Etten, T. Baker Saxophones: 8. Flint, C. Aker Trumpets: R. Meredith, J. Fay, R. Eck, D. Hom- mond, G. Robbins, H. Estwing, R. Hosbuch French Horns: J. Ross, G. Fulmerl J. Howard Boritones: V. Peterson, L. Wiidmon Trombones: P. Wadleigh, K. Worthmon, M. Haob, J. Lines, J. Taylor Tuba: R. Pierson Percussion: G. Govenmon, B, Hailey, J. Luri- rner, R. Thomas De Pauw Thrills to the Messiah A climax to DePauws Christmas season was the superb rendition of Handel's Messiahn by the DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union. Under the direction of Prof. John Toms, the chorus and the university symphony orchestra interpreted Han- dehs immortal music to a capacity audience. DePauw students and guests were fortunate to hear that night Four well-known soloists in addition to the chorus oF more than two hundred. The soloists were Jane Johnson Burroughs, Nell Tangeman, William Ross, and John White. Mrs. Burroughs, soprano, is a member of the DePauw Faculty and has had con- siderable concert experience. Mrs. Tangeman, who handled the mezzo-soprano solo in hHe Shall Feed His Flocks, has had wide-spread operatic and radio work. Mr. Ross appeared as tenor soloist and is a voice professor at lndiana University. Mr. White, bassl is a member of the music faculty at Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis. The presentation of the iiMessiah was the initial performance of the Choral Union, w ic was organized this year as a permanent sin ing group. It is com- posed of DePauw students and faculty, townspeople, higi school students, and members of local church aHairs. Messiah Guest Soloists Left to Right: William Ross, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Prof. Toms, Neil Tangeman, John White O 0 II 0 Pinafore A climatic moment in UH. M. S. Pincfore . and Musical Honoraries Two prominent musical organizations on campus are Mu Phi Epsilon and the American Guild of Organists. Mu Phi elects sophomore women from the upper Fifth and juniors and seniors From the upper Fourth of their respective classes. This year both pledges cmductives displayed their talent to the university and townspeople in two recitals. The biggest event of their year, however, come when DePauwk chapter was honored by 0 visit From Mu Phiis national oFFicer. The American Guild of Organists is also a national organization, but DePauwk chapter is unique in that it is the only collegiate chapter. Members are organ students who have had suFFicient train- ing to pass standards set up by the national group. This year the chapter went to lndionopolis to hear that group perform and contributed, too, to a fund For purchasing cm ambulance For war work. Under the leadership of Dr. Thompson the group strives to improve its knowledge and mastery of the technique of organ music. Mu Phi Epsilon American Guild of Organists Left to Right: R. Thomas, A. Todd, N. Strudell, M. E. Top Row: R. Thornburg, M. Strudell, B. R. Miller, Dr. Peorman, M. Lee, MV Payne, B. Mutschler, M. Har- Thompson, F. Winship, P. Osborn, R W. Thornburg. grove, M. Hamilton, M. Goutal, E. Crosby, H. Garri- Bottom Row: M. McCormick, G. Hartwick, R. Dodge, son. N. Martin, H. Garrison, D. Loy. 43 Bishop Wade, alumnus of DePauw, inspires DePaqu spirit OF religious zeal and preserves the standards of harmony, Tolerance, and unity which DePouw strives To instill in the heart OF every student 44 Religious Impressions Summoned by the church bells' clongor, we worship . . . Leave the noise and confusion of daily tasks To discover satisfying peace in 0 moment of prayer,- To Feel the mellow power of cm organ's singing As God's golden spotlight gleoms through stained glass windows And highlights the choir's rich scarlet velvet robes,- And to find new signiFiccmce in His ageless words. 45 To Live a better Life . . . With onTemphosis upon world peace and building individual character, DePauw has brought several outstanding speakers to the campus. During Religious Emphasis Week, Dr. chen Werner put important problems for thought before the student body holding both group and individud discussions concerning the development of personality through spiritual power. Dr. Louis Berg also stressed the psy- chologicol background of human behavior. Two other chapel speakers who pointed the way to 0 just and lasting peace were Dr. Hubert Liang and Mrs. Ruth Mock, both of whom gave an insight into China and her problems. Mrs. Mock, whose husband is now a colonel in the Chinese army, is 0 member of the university Faculty and c1 DePauw graduate. Stimulating to thought in relation to the world in which we live, these speakers have con- tributed greatly to our adjustment to Future world conditions. Members of the club are: J. Johnson, E. Steele, D. Bollinger, By Clearwatersl Prof, Andrews, J. Leber. G. Creeger, J. Leslie, H. Garrison, E. Crosby. S. Smith, 46 The one hundred and sixth graduat- ing classl the class of 1945, leaves DePauw to enter a world that will de mand their services in helping to re- build and reestablish a worlcl in which man may live in peace and harmony with his fellow men. With Four years of intensified study behind them, the senior class departs From the Familiar scenes of the DePauw campus, prepared to mold the world and adjust themselves to the life that lies before them. The class of 1945 has developed a broad background,- they are ready to walk forth with un- derstanding, reasonl and an open mind. Bright horizons appear For those who are willing to look to ancl work for the establishment OF a world of peace and culture. Even though the world may acclaim and shower some with its laurels, the duty of every graduate will be to lay the foundation For the betterment of mankind. Baccalaureate . . . Prelude to Graduation 47' Cathol ic Skucly Group Top Row: L. Burgerl A. R. Totino, J St. John, R. C. Dornhofer,AA H.Tonner, S. Monteforte, J. Martin, J. Kane. Fourth Row: D. Prender- gust, C F. Miller, T. Longo, E Plog, G. F. Smith, A. DeHorris, H. Fran, L. Sullivan, K. Lee. Third Row: J. McCarty, Stung, P. Furlong, E. But- zen, L. Sullivan. Second Row: P, Hanson, A Cox, M. Dullinger, G. Wilson, M Chartier, Dr. Hildebrand, L. Freeman, N. Cooper, M. Husson, M. Wolter. First Row: M. Tresch, H. Krcilek, V. Fisher, M. McGurigle, J. Motken, M. Gill, C. NeFf, A. Smith, V, Smith, C3 Scott. OxFord Fellowsl'rp Top Row: R. W Thornburg, W. Blessing, F. Howell, Dr. Hildebrand, S. Smith, C. Frie, R. Decker. Bottom Row: T. Norris, J. Barber, P. Brown, . Wintle, M. Challmon, R. Steele, E. Madden. Methodist Student Movemenk Top Row: J. Graham, M. Honcn, C. Daniels, B. Torrence, J. Leslie, J. Meekin, V. Jones. Bottom Row: P. Ward, R. Smith, H. Anderson, M. James, 8. Garrison. The Oxford Fellowship Group is composed of men entering the Christian min- istry. it provides For students throughout their college days to study problems rele- vant to their profession They convene once each month throughout the school year under the leadership of a specialist in a certain Field. This year the group had such outstanding men as Dr. Preussner of Sumatra, who had lived twenty years among the Mohammedans. He gave an excellent lecture on Moslem rennaissance. Another speaker this year was Dr. Hazen Werner of Dayton, Ohio, who was here in November For Religious Emphasis week,- he led an interesting discussion on present problems of the current ministry. Another program that was carried on by the group was the studying of a report on recruiting ministers during war time, The purposes of the Methodist Student Movement are to provide a situation in which students may discover for themselves the principles 0F religious iiving, to provide a circumstance to test Christian standards, and to provide training and experience in methods of churchmanship. it gives opportunities for service through actual worship services, drama, publicity, recreation, and other phases of this broad social service program, with Christ and the Church as the bases tor the work. The Methodist Student Movement held a banquet For all the new students at which time the purposes and relations to the total campus program were presented. The Council on Religious Lite had charge of the November Religious Emphasis Week. The group had charge of a barn dance, Christmas caroling, protessor-student dis- cussions, vesper programs each Sundayl a radio program, Wednesday worship chapel services, and other projects of interest. One activity during the winter was an inter-faith series held on Sunday eveningsy featuring discussions by a Catholic priest, a rabbi, and a christian minister. Building for Eternity The Catholic Study Group ordinarily convenes on Sunday at 5:30 PM. at the parish. The group has tea, at which time they have a Fine social time besides inter- esting discussions led by Father McGrath. This gives the students an opportunity to become acquainted and also to discuss such subiects as the eFFects of international relations on the church, contemporary movements on society, and other moral and reiigious topics. Dr. Hildebrand is the advisor For this group. He organized it Five years ago as a provision for the catholic youth to discuss their problems in the light of christian ideals 0t today 49 Right; Dr. Hubert Liong and Dr. Eckurdt unite for China's cause. Below: Dr. Werner, our guest during Religious Emphasis Week, poses with President Wild- man, Religious Perspective 50 R eligion in various forms has made important contributions to DePouw life. Vesper services have brought inspiration to each participating student. This Religious Education Club has cooperated successfully with other organizations to succeed in bringing vital speakers to DePauw. In November, Dr. H. G. Werner of Dayton, Ohio, brought new ideas and Fresh thinking to the campus during Religious Emphasis Week, and Dr. Hubert Liong, o DePauw alumnus, now one of Chinds outstanding civilian leaders, returned to his olmo meter to present a picture of the war in the Pocihc and the post-wor hopes 0F Chino. Special services and chapels have pre- served religionhs place in the life of every Depouw student. A group of girls pause for an informal but reverent Wednesday night vesper service. Council on Religious Life Top Row: Deon Dirks, O. H. Smith, Dre Hilde- brand. Bottom Row: R. Swift, A. Turn, B. Cieorwaters, J. Leslie, 5. Smith, Miss Mills. 51 59 The Artist Dreams The College artist dreams of many things Under the grey shelter of the art building Or while smoking and chatting on the creaky wooden steps Trodden by scores of art majors. Some Raw juggle the Future artistic trends In the palm of their hands, Modeling and shaping the damp clay into Flowing rhythm. Or interpreting a captured expression in charcoal. The DePauw artist dreams of the Future . . . and more Of bigger things and wider horizons. George Calvert has become an outstanding Indiana art critic and l rom Depouw Since his graduation F 5 His name appears among the notion Top collectors of Fine works 0F art. 53 Puppets provoke smiles Above: Students admire new additions to the art department. Left: Poster displays viewed by artists. Creative Talent Wartime conditions may have caused a shortage of materials, but they have left untouched the creative talents of DeP auw 3 artists Beneath the low, gray roof of the art building, students still Find a means For selF- expression, whether it be in freehand drawing or advanced oil painting The posters, designs, and portraits that line the corridor walls help to keep olive for a Future world of peace the spirit of original creation. Five lndicna artists were honored guests at a dinner given by Kappa Pi in Mason Hall. The dinner was held before the judging of the Mirage Beauty Queens on January 6. in Evidence Art Interprets . . . The highlights ofdroped satin are reproduced in charcoo . Waymcm Adams, one of America's foremost portrait pointers, was the First 0F the six em- inent artists to visit DePauw. He was born in Muncie, Indiana, and was a student of William Forsyth, John Herron Art School, William M. Chase in Italy, and Robert Henri in Spain. Beiore an audience of students and guests Mr. Adams completed his sketch of Dr. Lisgar Eckordtan ortistys portrait of a true, philosopher. Professor Eckhardt poses for artist Woyman Adams, in the First of a series of portraits done on the De Puuw campus by well- known artists. These por- traits were continued this year when Fivefczmous artists came to the campus to paint the Mirage Beauty Queens. 56 The camera Fiends this year have found new significance in their absorbing hobby With the increasing importance of the camera in the world today. For six years the Camera Club has been working to promote interest in photography on the campus. With this goal in mind the Camera Clubhhos posted photographic displays in the Born window and in the art building. During the year students have given lectures on such topics as dark room technique, use of the enlarger, contact printing, and developing. Members 0F the Camera Club can be either beginners or experienced UHGShH experts. CAMERA CLUB Top Row: K. McClain, M. Judson, C. Collingbourne, Je Merrill, H. Wittenberg, E. Leonard. Bottom Row: J. Clark, D. Gi les, A. ProHitt, Mr. SchlicherV 57 And Five For The Show g7 Elmer Earl Randolph TaHinger Beyer Coats Elmer Totlinger began his work in art under Otto Stark 0t Manual Training High School in Indianapolis. Later he studied with George Bridgman in New York and went to Europe to do sketches For David Belasco theatrical productions. Mr. Totiinger has won numer- ous prizes in such exhibits as the Indiana Artists Show, Hoosier Salon, and International Watercolor Show in Chicago. Earl Beyer received 0 background For painting at Butler University, John Herron Art School, and Art Students League 0F New York. Taking portraiture as his major Field, he is now represented in a number OF states besides Indiana. Mr. Beyer has taken many awards for his works in oil, wctercolorl cncl posteli Randolph Coats, another artist to paint a Depouw beauty, has had on outstanding career as a painter, being a member of the Indiana Agtists Club, Cincinnati Art Club, and the Chicago Galleries Association. At the present time his paintings are on exhibit in well- known collections in the United States and in the Societe Notionule des Beoux Art in Paris. 58 Judging the 1945 Mirage Beauty Queens are left to right: Edmund Brucker, Randolph Coats, Ruth Pratt Bobbs, Earl Beyer, and Elmer Toflingert On a cold exciting night in December, approxi- mately 180 girls, representing the beauties From each house on campus, stood sweltering beneath the hot lights of the Little Theatre stage. A committee composed of Professor Reid Winsey and Mr. Karl Schilicker of the art department and Miss Vera L Mintle of the home economics department selected 80 of these glamour girls to appear before the Five artists. Time after time the girls gazed into the inky blackness where the judges sot deciding their fate. Numbers dropped out again and again OS the seemingly endless line of beauties paraded patiently under glaring uspots. It ended,- the air of tense expectency relaxed into 0 hubbub 0F laugh- ing, congratulatory voices, waiting only till the night of the Finots to arise again to on even higher pitch of suspense. Thus on January 6, the Big Night, the audi- torium was packed with an eager, jostling crowd cmd awaiting impatiently the judgment of the FiveHoosier artists who would determine the hQueens which op- peor on the Following pages. 59 Left to Right: Eileen Sullivan, Jean MacArthur, Gloria Olson, Arlene Boss, Marilyn Cary. Absent: Morybelle Bromhall. A 150 selected on the night of the Final judging were the Five popular vote beauty queens. Pauline uPete Peterson, mistress of ceremonies, coiled For a vote from OH ticket holders after the girls made their First appear- ance. Red velvet Formed the background For each beauty as she sat in the gilded frame. The crowd murmured excitedly and pencils busily noted their Fav- orites. Gloria Olson, president of Alpha Phi, was First choice; second was Jean McArthur, Tri-Delt sophomore,- third, Eileen Sullivan, this yearis Gold Diggefs queen,- fourth, Arlene Boss, an Alpha Chi junior pre-med, dis- proving the beauty-lesswbrains proverb,- ond tied For Fifth place were Marilyn Cary, o Tri-Delt senior, and Mary- bell Bromhall, a Theta senior, well accustomed during her four years to the wearin, o' the crown. So it was that the runner-ups enjoyed the limelight of campus op- provol, the Five artists chose their queens to be pointed early in the second semester, and Depouw again dis- played her bevy of glamour maids. 60 Popular Runner-Ups Ruth Pratt Bobbs Edmund Brucher Ruth Pratt Bobbs during her years as an artist has studied with Adolphe Bourguereau in Paris, William Chase in New York, and other outstanding United States painters. Although Miss Bobbs does children's portraits For the most part, she has pointed severot well- known Indiana men and women. Prizes won by the artist include several winnings at the Indiana Artists Show, Hoosier Salon, and the annual Child's Portraitists Showing in New York. In addition, some ofMiss Bobbs, work is now hung in leading galleries and permanent coHections throughout the country, Edmund Brucker another outstanding Indiana artist, is a graduate and Former instructor of the Cleveland School of Art. He has had CI number of his paintings displayed in major art museums in this country including the Metropolitan Museum, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the National Gallery, Washington, D. C. Among the prizes he has won are listed awards at the Prix de Rome competition, John Herron Art Museum, Hoosier Salon, and Wowasee Art Gallery. 61 Kappa Pi isthe notional art Fraternity to which the DePcuw Art Club oHiIiated this year. This chapter, Alpha Iota, is the twenty-seventh among the twenty-eight chapters. Installation took place on December 2, 1944. After initiation at which Marie B. Ryan, Notional Representative, was present, the sixty-Five charter members held a banquet. Formed to pro- mote on interest in art, Kappa Pi accepts as members students who are majoring or minoring in art, Under the leadership of A. Reid Winsey, the sponsor, the club has become an important contact between art stu- dents 0F Depauw and protessionoi artistsv One of Kappa Pi's main in- terests is bringing outstanding artists to the campus. With the Mirage Kappa Pi sponsored the beauty contest at which Five weH-known Indian- apolis artists were judges. Later the artists returned to the campus to point portraits so that students might study their techniques. This year the art organization also sponsored the appearance of Randolph Coatsot De- Pauw. Mr. Coats remained a week while he lectured in classes, demonA stroted painting techniques, and showed movies. By staying a week, Mr. Coats had time to grant personal interviews to students in art as Cl career. Throughout the year parties are held once 0 month. Juggling the Future of Artistic Trends Kappa Pi Top Row: B. Dailey, J. Johnson, M. May, B. Crumer, E. Edgemon, J. Stafford, L. Bouerschmidt, S. Withers, B. Cum- ming, H. MendenhaH, P. Ciithero. Third Row: Prof. Winsey J. Ringe, J. Hiatt, E. Kubricht, L. Longden, N. Kreicker, M. Barth, N. Oburn, F. Newton, Prof. Schlicher, K. Erickson. Second Row: H. Shonkwiler, A. Cox, M. Been, M. Osborn, J. Hixonl E. R. Young, B. Jeschke, N. Ellemoni First Row; M. Seiler, G. Schuldes, Mt White, J. Stockstill, M. Johnson, J. Morrissey, L. Meltzer, B. Boydston. 62 Members of a freehand drawing class study high- lights and shadows. DePaqu art department has come to embody a small but integral Force in its cultural Founda- tions. One of the least pretentious of the buildings on compusl it nevertheless goes For in Fulfilling the need For an outlet For creative energy. Under the direction of Professor A. Reid Winsey artistic talent is developedhlight and shadow are reproduced as an interpreta- tion of life models or velveteen drapery which signify only the blueprint For the students in- dividual representation. Thus art will continue to Flourish under expert instruction. Mr. Winsey and Judy Stockstill admire a recent gift to the curt department. 64 Dottie Giles Blackstock Field on a blustery November aiternoon served as background for the crowning oi the 1944 Old Gold Day Queen, sophomore Dotti Giles. Between halves of the DePauw-Oberlin game the six candidates who tallied the highest vote totals, Phyllis Farqhuerson, Jone Hickom, Dottie Larsen, Margie Lee, Jean MacArthur, and Barbara Sibbitt, were escorted to the Field. Then from the south end of the stadium a convertible appeared bearing Queen Dotti. She was crowned with a wreath of Flowers by V519 Bob Hardy, vice-presiclent of Kappa Tau Kappa, which sponsored the election. Twenty-three candidates For queen were nominated, one From each of their respective residence houses on campus. Under the rules of KTK all menl V495 and civilians alike, were eligible to vote For their choice of 0 queen. Chrysanthemums and Charm Dcd,s Day queen and her court odd glamour to Old Gold Day Game. 65 HThe music of Chic Meyers and his band now brings you . . With these words the K.T.K. summer Formal became a reality,- ond Bowman gymna- sium on the evening of October 7th was magically transformed into 0 won- derland OF crepe paper, gcrdenias, bright-colored Formals, navy blue uni- Forms, and happy thronging couples. Lovely brunette Jean Cooley Jackson reigned queen of the ball; and the K.T.K. prom was truly a great success. The dance was under the direction of Ned Bailey, president 0F K.T.K. 0nd Garth Miller, who were assisted by Gordon McKinney, publicity, Joe Rench, decorations and Jack Graham and Chuck Kneuppel, Finance Jean Jackson The Men Entertain HStardust time in Bowman. 66 Turnabout is Fair Play Gold-diggers swing mean hammers. The sight ongrls in dainty Formals wending their way into the Navy barracks and Longden Hall to emerge with corsoge-burdened boys would have been somewhat unusual for February 3, had it not been For the Fact that the occasion was the annual Golddigger's Boll, spone sored by AWS. Restaurants were full of gallant girls and their demure dates. Dainty evening bags were cromme wit pipesl combs, and woliets, and ordinarily chivalrous men relied on their escorts to open doors. Turnabout was over, how- ever, when couples danced in the usual way, presided over by Queen Eileen. Eileen Sullivan Leah Wittich Coronation of the May Queen was a lovely symphony in color, music and dance against the background oF nature in gorgeous springtime splendor. A huge crowd of students and parents Filled the Dell and busted in the warm May sun. Then . . . an expectant hush as the annual May Day ceremony began. Preceding the coronation of the May Queen, a chorus of Mu Phi Epsilon mem- bers sang selections designed to represent the joys of springtime. Members of Orchesis presented a lovely dance of weicome to the queen. And then winding down through the Dell came the Daisy Chain of Junior women, white-clad and carrying a garland 0F spring Flowers interwoven with greenery. Next in line were the members of the QueenE court, senior wamen dressed in blue and carrying ribboned bouquets. Maids of honor Lee Madsen and Mary Lou Sears, regal in yellow gowns, followed. Immediately preceding the queen was a lovely little Flower girl. And Finally the queen herself-lovety, gracious Leah Elliott in a white gown, approached her throne. A coronet of white blossoms was placed on Queen Leah's head by Barbara Gouger, retiring president of AWS. Nancy Richardsl president of WRA, and Pat Worley, representing YWCA presented the queen with a golden scepter and orb, symbols 0F her reigning power over the weekend festivities. Come in May Nature dons her prettiest new gown in the queen's honor. 70 Jean MacArthur A gay circus theme . . . under the big top with Ernie Eng- Iund,s orchestra . . one of the greatest shows on campus . the Junior Prom. A swish of bright summer formols, an eager, ex- cited hush as Gordon McKinney read Bob Hope's choice for queen, and Jean McArthur marched clown the aisle with her two attend- ants, Arlene Boss and Nancy Ellemon, toward a colorful throne conopied with red and white streamers. Although there may be a shortage oi men at DePauw, beauty stiii reigns supreme among the Feminine population on campus. We have the authority oi Five out- standing Indiana artists to back us up on this. And certainly an artist should know! The age-old Feud between artists and photographers as to which medium can best portray beauty is probably still raging. We have not tried to settle the ieucl, but this year the artists, have scored one up on their side in the ioiiowing pages. It the argument for the artists, case is as good as the sampies OF their art which we have here, the photographers have a serious opponent with which to contenci. When a true artist draws CI portrait oi a DePauw beauty, we have a combination which can hardly be excelled by photography. We would iike to give our thanks to the artists who gave their time and talent to the choosing and drawing of the Five Mirage beauty queens. On a dramatic night last January more than eighty DePauw girls gathered on the stage of the Little Theater. The Five artists and Pro- Fessor Winsey sat in the Front row of the audience as judges. The rest of the theater was crowded with students who clapped and called out spontaneousiy as each girl came From the wings and took her place within the huge picture frame on the stage. Slowly the process of elimination went on. Behind the scenes, some of the girls stood in groups talking together,- others dubbed nervously at their make- up,- and here and there a lone girl stared moodily ahead, hoping her name wouid be called again. When names were called a second time, those eliminated often stayed on to cheer their Friends, Finaiiy, aiter a long period of suspense, the de- cisions were made. Then came sittings and pienty of publicity as one by one the drawings were completed. So here at iast, we are glad to present to you,- Earl Beyer's portrait oi Delores Vogei, Alpha Chi Omega,- Edmond Bruckefs portrait OF Dorothy Loy, independent; Eimer TaFiingerE portrait oi Helen Davidson, Kappa Alpha Theta,- and Ruth Pratt Bobbis portrait oF Jean Burtoni Delta, Delta, Deito, cmci Rondoiph Coats, portrait oi Julio Whitccre, Independent. 72 Miss Delores Vogel chosen and sketched by Earl Beyer Delores Vogel was my choice of the beauti- ful girls that attend DePcuw because her bone structure is 0 Fine example of the type accepted generally as representing the American girl, and because her dark brown eyes contrast brilliantly to the blonde color of the highlights in her air. Miss Helen Davidson chosen and sketched by Elmer TaHinger Sure I'll tell the world via the Mirage exactly why I chose Helen Davidson, even if I have to squeeze it into a telegraphic Form of writing. Message: Helen Davidson presented 0 Fine re- lationship between the external and internal angular process of the frontal to the molar plus a genuine action of the zygomoticus major and minor. Miss Jean Burton chosen and sketched by Ruth Pratt Bobbs HI picked Jean because of c: certain scupturol quality of line and propor- tion. She has a lovely, slender, groce- Ful neck and c1 weHepoised head. Then too her eyes are most unusualevery large, weH-spoced, and deeply shod-- owed. She has other charming qual- ities, but the reason I choose her in the end was for the more lasting quality 0F beautiFule delicate proportions. Miss Dorothy Loy chosen and sketched by Edmund Brucker HI chose to point Dorothy For her strongly marked individual features and her classic, Modonno-Iike head en- hancJefd by the dark, simple Form of her 0 . 7S 76 Miss Julie Whitocre chosen and sketched by Randolph Coats uYou may quote me thus forthe1945 Mirage regarding my head sketch. Who knows, it might have been tHose eyebrows . Five Indiana artists, Randolph Coats, Ruth Pratt Bobbs, Earl Beyer, Elmer TaFlinger, and Edmund Brucker, were brought to the campus this year not only to present the Mirage beauties in a cliFFerent way but also to broaden the cultural outlook of DePauw. This was the First time in the history of the university that such a program for cultural advancement had been carried out. Through the painters, work the students were able to Find a deeper appreciation and understanding of art. Each artist chose to do his Depauw beauty in a diFlerent mediumtin order to illus- trate the various agents employed by portrait artists. Oils were used by Mr; Brucker in his picture 0F Dorothy Loy, while Mr. Beyer preferred charcoal in doing Dolores Vogel. The medium 0F pastel was usecl by Mr. Tollinger and Mrs. Bobbs to draw their chosen models, Helen Davidson and Jean Burton, respectively. The portrait of Julia Whitacre was done in sepia by Mr. Coats. Also while on campus the Hoosier artists gave numerous pointers on painting to interested art students and others. Several of the painters lecturecl as they did their Mirage portraits, and others talked before the university art classes. Each artist multiplied the eFlectiveness of his lectures by applying his principles in giving individual help to students. ln addition to these things Mr. Coats also showed several movies on art. They were HSitting Pretty on portrait painting, HNew England Art Colonies showing scenes and activities in some eastern art colonies, and HOne Hundred Years of Art in Indianain These again created an increased interest among all DePauw and helped to expand the cultural viewpoint ol the students. Thus it may be seen that by their actual painting of the portraits, their lectures and discussions, and their movies the Five artists presented an interesting view of the liner things in life to the hustling worlcl of today. Too often in this time of hurry and worry and uncertainty this side is lorgotten by many. Therefore, in this way, by bringing these well-known American artists to DePauw, the Mirage has attempted to renew the enjoyment of art in todays world. MARIE Np xi : X4 ,l inm J Kilt LLuL.usMJ:; vv e y eea e ,- xrhr- l 2s Paint Brush in Hand 78 House of Knowledge In the hushed dignity of DePauw's grey library building Hundreds of bookS'w-weighty volumes on philosophy, brightly-bound Editions of modem novelsi'cwoit the scanning of knowiedge-seeking Students who sit concentrating around the long tables, Covering white note-cords with their personal kinds of hieroglyphics Which will serve as a basis for term-papers. in the long HstacksH of musty books is knowledge, gleaned From the minds of the learned. Mary Elizabeth Plummer, outstanding in the writing Field, As a graduate 0F DePauw, has contributed Greatly in proving to those journalistic aspirants The strength of DePauw's standards. Betwee n W 1;me '1; WWW - 1 way: ' 52221 meW 1' - wumnmxm Drv Pence sets the style The university library affords a pleasant quiet spot For study,- for students Find here in the solitude 0F a reading room on second Floor, or amidst the busy atmose phere of the First Floor, inspiration and unlimited opportunities to delve into the deepest realms of knowledge. Our library is a much-frequented place; and many are the long tedious hours we have spent there in study and in research in 0H Fields- hours interrupted only at times, when, perhaps a little too Isleepy to concentrate, we sat dreamily gazing out the window. Librarians Left to Right: Vera Cooper, Lucille Higgs 80 Two Covers Tusitala Top Row: R. Pierson, P. Saunders, D, Horine, Bbkemore, M. Loop, M. James, M. Waller, F Winship Bottom Row; M. E Davis, M. Gemmer, D. Bollinger. 81 William Crogen, now serving overseas as 0 Lieutenant In the Navy, was outstanding in dromotics While at DePcuw and has since played in The Guardsman and White Steed. Curtain Going Up Speech Hall, where footlights sparkle and grease-paint Changes pretty coeds to old women or glamorous Young ingenues; where entranced audiences may see into The private lives of play-people and hear Gilbert and Sullivang lyrical love stories set to Enchanting melody. The rafters of the white-washed building Echo to the enthusiasm 0F critical audiences As they applaud c1 successFul young player's debut. 83 How to get little ermine jackets up to there. Funny paper fans at the Footlights Club. 84 On Stage Student Director Barbara Wilde Stage Doorn was presented by the little theater group on Jan. 12 and 13 under the direction 0F Heroid T. Ross. The drama, which is a story of the legitimate stage and the people whose lives are dependent on the lives of their character roles, is 0 creation of playwrights Edna Ferber and George Kaufman Taking the role of Mrs. Orcutt was Kitty Craven. Mrs. Orcutt is the owner of the New York boarding house where most of the action of the pioy takes place. Mcrybelle Bromboll, as Terry Randall, gave her interpretation of a young actress whose whole heart was set on nothing but the legitimate stage. In spite of pleas to go to Hollywood, where she is told she could become a star overnight, she clings to her ideals that the stage is the place for herV Other parts in the play were taken by Bill Fletcher cs Kingsley; Sue Miller ds Judith; Mary Winning as the naive and simple minded Bernice Niemeyer; cmcl Dotty Larson as the glamorous movie actress. Pauline Peterson, Elaine Aiken, Louis Bayard, Marilyn Slouson, Ann McToggort, Joan Bcrtley and John Alcott were also in the cost. The play was a comedy and yet had a serious purpose as well. Certainly this production was added to the Little Theoteris list of successful plays of 44545. Leading lady Morybelle prepares for her entrance. The unseen cast backstage 85 Players Little Theater Board Top Row: P. Peterson, V. Benv ham, G. Vonek, Dr. Williams. Bottom Row: M. Winning, Dr. Ross, MV E. Davis, Miss Turnell, D. James, Prof Toms. It was 0H a conspiracy! , V . from Civilian Clothes Another scene shows Mother Lonhom rightiously indignant to her son-in-Icuw and prize butler. Enter: on Cue Speech Hall is the hub of dramatic activity at DePauw, and there is always a large appreciative audience For every Little Theater production. Three major dramatic productions were presented this year. DePauw Thespians opened the season in the tall with iiCivilian Clothesl'directed by Professor Robert Williams. The play dealt with the adjustment of war wives to their husbands when they return sans the glomor of a uniform. Barbara Sue Sibbitt and Duke Lenzen turned in stellar performances in the leading roles. Next on the Little Theater bill of Fare was the Duzer Du ploy, Stage Door , presented in January. Directed by Dr. Herold T. Ross, the play received rousing acclaim From DePauw theoter-goers. Leading lady Marybelle Bramhell, playing her last Little Theater role, portrayed vibrant Terry Randall with deep understanding. Claudie, the last play of1944-45 was an excellent Finale to a Fine DePauw theatrical season. Gerry Vanek, a newcomer to the Little Theater stage, was highly applauded For her excellent performance in the title role. Playing opposite her, Louis Bayard gave another Fine performance, as DePauw audiences have grown to expect From himt Professor Williams directed this play also But behind the glamour of grease paint and footlights are the organizations which are responsible For the smooth operation of the Depauw Little Theater. Governing group of DePauw theater policies is the Little Theater Board. it is made up of the three speech instructors, two general Faculty members, and Five students. The board approves the selection of plays for the DePcuw stage, oversees theater expenditures, and selects the Little Theater business managers Duzer Du, DePauwls honorary dramatic fraternity has spent a busy year. Many members of the group played roles in this years Little Theater offerings. Duzer Du members have aided, too, in set designing, sound eFFects, and make up-those im- portant, yet unopplouded backstage tasks. Duzer Du also sponsored the winter drive For Red Cross blood donors. Radiant uTerry lands a new job; Duzer Du Top Row: W. Fletcher, J. Logue, C. Aschmonn, R. Pellesl J. Olcott. Fourth Row: P. Clithero, G. Stephens, L. Ashbeck,E. Brandt,B. Phipps, M. D. Metzger, D. Larson, K. McClain. Third Row: J. Misenheirner, M. Smythe, M. E. Davis K. Craven, S. Miller, J. Hiott, P. Ward, J Bortley. Second Row: 5. Adams, M. Denton, P. Peterson, J. Hickczm, A. Turn, C. Nutt, M. Slcusen, B. Sibbitt, A. Williams, A. McTaggart, J. Taylor. First Row: R. Swift, Dr. Ross, F. Winship, M. Winning, Mr. Williams, M. EbeL messer, B Wilde. 88 The camera catches Dottie Larsen who seems to be the center of interest in this scene from Stage Door. The ioli Little Theatre production was the Old Gold Doy-Dod's Day ploy, Civilian Clothes. Prof. Williams directed this high comedy based upon the ever Fascinating problem of matrimony. The play, which attorded the audience many amusing and delightful episodes, shows how Flo Lanhom, a narroweminded socialite, is brought down to earth by her soldier husband, Sam McGinnis. Leading roles were taken by Barbara Sibbitt 05 Flo,- Duke Lenzen as her husband; Jone Hickom as Mrs. Lonham, Flois mother,- Elaine Dudley who was the flirtatious widow; and Louis Bayard in the role of the inHuentiol businessman. Supporting roles were portrayed by William Fletcher, Ann Lovejoy Evans, John Meekin, Myron Bali, Gerald Anderson, Robert Hailey, Margaret Ebelmesser, Don Julian, and jean MacArthur. Duzer Du . . . Directs Campus Drama The three Little Theatre productions of 1944-45-welI-written, fast moving plcys-were staged For capacity audiences and heightened the already keen interest in drama on the DePauw campus. A large portion of the dromatis per- sonoe in Little Theatre plays is chosen from members oF Duzer Du, honorary dro- matic fraternityy who are selected by 0 series of competitive try-outs judged by Dr. Ross, ProFi Williams, and the president and secretary-treosurer oi Duzer Due Meetings are held monthly, and again this year Duzer Du arranged for the blood donor service on the DePouw campus. 89 90 Top Row: S. Dorman, R. Bailey. Bottom Row: Dr. Ross, J. Summers, M. Tresch, A. Wotskin, B. Bradshaw, P. Peterson, J. Kimberling, Just as the war has brought 0 shortage of gasoline and tires. it has also in its drain on manpower caused c1 scarcity of debaters. But in debate, as in other wartime octivitiesl women have stepped in to Fill places left vacant by men; and so again this year DePouw's Varsity Debate squad had a highly successful season. No longer divided into three sections as in previous years- Womenys and Men,s Debate and Freshmen Debateethe DePauw Varsity squad this year, composed of both men and women, fresh- men and upperclossmen, functioned as one team debating the National College Debate Proposition: HResolved That the Federal Government should enoct legislation requiring the settlement of all labor disputes by compulsory arbitration when voluntary means of settlement hove Failed, constitutionally conceded. The First inter-collegiote debate, which was non-decision, wos DePouw vs. Indiana State Teachers, College, held here on January 23. However, the major debate was a six-woy invitational tourney, held at Indiana State at Terre Houte February 9 and 10, with Indiana University, Hlinois Wesleyan, Butler, Rose Polytechnic, Indiana State, and DePouw participating Ten debaters repre- sented Depauw at this meet, and Pauline Peterson and Bob Baker gained the distinction of gaining Five out of Five debates. Under the guidance of Dr. Herold T. Ross, the debate squad met each week to discuss various issues and compare notes. 1n 0 practice discussion, the nega- tive and affirmative debate teams compile materials For arguments in forthcoming debates. Participation in intercollegiate debate For three years entitles o DePauwite to wear the gold key of Delta Sigma Rho, Notional Honorary Forensic Society. Founded in 1906, Delta Sigma Rho was established at DePauw in 1915 and now has seventy- four chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States. Sponsored by Dr. Herold Ross, DePouw chapter 0F Delta Sigma Rho now has only three mem- bers on campus, although in normal times the membership is much greater, De- Pauw men Find debate invaluable in their pre-law work or social studies, just as debate attracts DePauw women who have a special yen For speech and dromatics. DePouw can boost 0F several prominent graduates who participated in college debate-nomely, Albert J Beveridge, Charles CoFFin, and Samuel Prongle. Debate to Win Delta Sigma Rho Top Row: C. Figel, P. Peterson, 5. Dormon. Bottom Row: Dr. ROSS, Miss Tur- nell, Mr. Williams. 92 LOOKING TOWARD Peace, the watch-worcl of the entire nation today, will bring back to DePouw the carefree clays which have characterized college liFe in the post. Men in civilian lumber-jackets and D. sweaters will again room the halls of East College. But DePouw has not been dormant during these three years of War. It has been planning toward the day of Peace. Radio will come to the Fore and students who have made use of the opportunities for training oFFerecl by the Radio Guild will Find themselves Fitted for a place in this industry. And From DePauw, stu- dents will go Forth to medical schools all over the land, confident that their training here has Fitted them to take their place in the world of meclicine. Science a Field, which will be necessary to peacetime conversion, is stressed at DePauw. Research scientists, laboratory tech- nicians, chemistSeoll will Find an integral place in life after the war. And DePouw will be prepared to meet its obligation to society. It will have titted its graduates to take their place in the World at Peace. D espite the fact that the class of '45 entered DePcuw under the shadow of war in September, 1941, their Freshman year at DePouw was Filled with Fun and foolery. Perhaps this was their biggest year, with the campus stili running at its normal pace. To prove their versatility and true DePouw spirit, the rhinie football team started the year with a bong by beating both Wabash and Butler, For the First time in the .history of DePauw. Unsatisfied with this glory, they continued making progress. When they burned their upots in the quadrangle, they really created 0 senso- tion-they thought. And just for good measure, when Old Gold Day rolled around, they really laid into the sophomores in the lost annual tug 0F wor. 94 As a green freshman,PotSc1unders began her Freshman year by moving into Mason Hall her new ' home for the coming semester. BETTY AVIS LOU EVELYN ALDRICH ANDERSON ANTON Columbus, Indiana Franklin. Ohio Anderson, Indiana P51 cholon'v. English. Zooiozv. Alpha Gamma Delta. Y W C.A. Cabinet 3 4; Religious Education Club 4; M.S.M. 3. Cabinet. 4; Indiana. Con- ference M.Y.F. Secy. 3. Pres. 4; Un 'ersity of Kentucky 1. 2 River Forest, Illinois Dietetics. Alpha Gamma Delta. Boulder Ed. Staff 2; Home EC. Club 3. 4: Delta Phi E121 3 4; Y.W W.C A 1. 2. 3 Chicago Club 1, 2 3 4; . 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BIERNATZKI Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology. Ka pa Alpha Theta. eP auw Ed. StaH 2; OrchesiSZ; Y. W. C A. 2; W. 3. 4; VVnsh- ington University 1. ROSEBUD BROWN Liztou, Indiana Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma. A. S 3 3. 4; Y.W..CA. 11. 2, 3 4' Radio Guild3 2, 3' , W.R.A.1.4. Alpha Chi Omega. Mirage Ed. Staff 1. 2; DePauw Staff 1; Boulder Ed. Staff 1. 2, 3; DPU-G'castle Choral Union 1; Naiacl 1. 2; Gamma Beta Tau 4; VV.R.A.1. 2. 3. Board 4. ' LOIS BEARSS Toledo. Ohio Education. Aloha, Gamma Delta. DPU- G castle C1101 41 $111011 14; On: basis 3 4, Danville, Illinois Foods and Nutrition. Alpha Chi Omega. Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Home Economics Catholic Church br3up, 1 2 3 4. EARL CAPEHART Indianapolis. Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi Secv. Vice-Pres. 4. Mirage Ed. Staff 1; Association 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Elections Comm 2, Chairman 3; gunior Prom Chairman Delt House Pres. 3. Social Chaivman 3; Zoology Club 3 4; Chemistry C1ub4; Ger- man Club 4; Y. W ..CA 3, 4' MacMuny Collen'e 2. FRANCES BECK Coshen, Indiana conomics. Alpha. Gamma Delta. and 1; Sy mphom Orchestra 1; String 01- chestra 1; 'Home Ec. Club 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 4; M31111, 3; VV.R.A. 1; Goshen College 2. LOUELLA BOONSTRA Michigan Cit1.India1121 Physical Education. Alpha. Omicron Pi. Home Ea 1Club 3 4; Y. W. C. A VVR. A. 1, 2. 3, 24. MARILYN CARY Beloit. Wisconsin English Literature Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Secy. 4. JOANNE BAKER Glencoe. Illinois Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega. DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 3; 0112119515 2; Chicago Club 1. 2 MAEYEN JANE Burr ows, INndian: 1 i Anc1ub4- 16.1.2104. 1 2 3 4- W..RA.3. MARYBELLE BRAMHALL VVe'nsLer Groves, 1140. Speech, English Lita: ature. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman 3. Vice-Pres. 4. Little Theatre Board uzer Du 1. 2. Pres. 3. 4; National Collegiate Players 3. 4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; W'ar Board 3, Pres. 4; Radio Guild 2, 3, Production Manager 4. FRANCILE CAYLOR Plamfuald Indiana Spanish, English Lite1- ature. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DePauw Bus. Stat? 3, 4. Ad. Malynager 4Eight Weeks1;Y . W.C.A. 2; Western College 1. MYRL EARTH Chicago. Illinois History. Alpha. Gamma Delta. Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 2; Art Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3. VIRGINIA BENHAM East St. Louis, Illinois Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Delta. A. W. S. Board 3, Pres. 4; Alnha Lambda. Delta 2; NIortar 4' Mirage Bus , . . t. Bu. Mgr. 3; Theta 1igma Phi 3, 4; Publications Board 3. 4; Chemistry Club Secy-Treas. 4; DPIJ- W'abash Sigma Xi Club 4. Chicago, Illinois Economics. Alpha Phi. MERRILL CHALLMAN Moline, Illinois Philosophy and Psyr chology. Oxford Fellowship. KAY BATEMAN Effingham, Illinois English Cnmposition. Pi Beta Phi. Mirage Ed. Staff 1, 2; Camera Club 1'. W'.R.A. l. 2. JEANNE BENSON Ratavia Illinois Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4. Mirage Ed. Staff 2' DePauw Bus. 81.1152 ' Boulder Ed. Staff 1 2. 3' Boulder Bus. Staff2' DPU- G castle Choral Union 1; Gamma Beta T3114; WR. ..4 2. 3, 4. Smiling Mary Lager4about to release the balloons4when she reigned as Old Gold Day Queen in her sophomore year. CONSTANCE CLARK Wheaton, Illinois NIusic. Delta Zeta, Pres. 4. Student Governing: Board 4; Class Segr- Treas. 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3. 4; Y.W.c..1. 1. 2, 3. Music Chairman 4; W.R..-1. 1, 2, 3. BETTY JANE DEEM Middletown, Ohio Education Inter-dorm Council 2; Y.W'.C.A. . 4: Freshman Commis sinner 2; W'.R.A. Rep- resentative 2; House Treas. 3. ELLEN J 15 EMISON $7 1, Vinccnnes, Indiana Psychology. Kappa Alpha T- DePauw Bntaa ' Political Scient- Alpha. Gamma Mirage Ed. .- DePauw Ed. Delta. Phi E Mov emenl Union Pa 4: W R . DOROTHY COMBS Indianapolis, Indiana English Literature. Delta. Delta Delta. Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Delta P1111 E2t21 3. 4; Y.VV. W 111' Board 4 MARGARET DePREZ Shdbyville, Indiana Sociologv. TOanee 3 4; Y W ..C 14.24, Hollins Cn' le-ge 1, BETTY . FAWCETT - eat011,Illi11ois J 11112. Del 11:1. ship Chaiunan Corresponding MARY IO CONDREY Mt. Carmel, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega. Boulder Ed. Staff 2, Universih Choir 2. 3. W .C.A 1, 2, 3. RUTH DODGE Chicago, Illinois Political Science. Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman 2, Treas. 3. DePauw Ed. Staff 1. 2, 3; Inter-dorm Coun- cil 1; American Guild of Organism l. 2, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3; Y.W. C.A. Freshman ComA missioner 1, Soph. C0111- missioner 2, Board 3; hiethodist Student Rlovement 1. 2, House RepresentaIive 3; VV.R.A. 1, 2 CLARLYN N FIGEL Fort Wayne, Indiana Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. ea. 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, Pres. 4; Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Ass't Editor 3, Editor 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Theta Signm Fh133. 5:81:13 4kDebate W.R..1 1 2 3 4 -, HELEN GARRISON VVabash,I11dian:1 Organ. SV'111phony Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Librarian 4; String Orchestra 1, 2; American Guild of Or- ganist: 2. 4, Pres. 3; W'esley Fellowship Secy 1, 2; Religious Ed- ucation Club 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3. Pres. 4. ELEANOR CROSBY New Buffalo, Michigan Piano. Band 2; Universitv Choir 3, 4' PU- G castle Ch01a1 Union 1, 4' Religious Educa- tion Club 4; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3, 4' Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Vice- Pres. 4. SALLY DUNBAR Centerville, Indiana Zoology. Delta Delta Delta. Freshman Inter-fra- terniu Council 1; Zool- ogy 13111133 4' WKMRA 2; Radio Guild 1. Ass 1 Production Dir'ectoz 3, 4. WILLIAM FLETCHER Men's Hall Association. Recorder 2, Secy. 3, 4, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3. 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1,2, 3. 4. MARY LOUISE GILL South Bend, Indiana Chemistry. Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 3. 4. Chemistry Club 3; Catholic Church Group 33., 2. .4; W'.R.A. 1. 2, . 4. DOROTHY DAVIS Webster G1'0Ves, Mo. Psy chologx, Pre- Med. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pres. 4. Student Governing Board 4; Class Viceu Pres. 4; Mortar Board 3, Treas. 4' Interdorm Council Pres. 1, Y.W CA. 1, Boaxd 2, 3, Program Chairman 4, Methodist Student Movement. Board 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1. 4. -,-, MARGARET EBELMESSER Miami. Florida Speech. Class Social Chair- man 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Inter-dorm Council 2' Duzer D11 2, 3, Sec1'-'T1eas 4; . VV..S Cou11cil3; House Pres. .1. PATRICIA FLYNN South Bend, Indiana Art. Kappa Alpha Theta. DePauw Bus. Staff 4; Art Club 3. 4; Kappa P1 4; Catholic Church Group2, 3, Saint 1111117 of- the- W oodsl RUTH GODWIN Clinton. Indian Romance Langua: DPU- G castle Choral Union 4, P1615113 terian Church Group 4. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS Kokomo. Indiana Economics, Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4. President's Scholar 1; Mortar Board 3. 8503'. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 1, 2. 3, Bus. Manager 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Little Theatre Board 3; Duzer D11 2, 3, 4; Tusitala 2, 3 4 JEAN EGBERT Dayton, 01110 Home Economxcs. Delta Delta Delta Gamma Beta Tau 4; WLRJL l, 2, 3, 4. MARIE FREEMAN Hinsdale. Illinois History. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman 3. Cor- responding Secx 4. DePauw Bus. Staff 4: Delta Phi 131116213, 4, 3911.4; YW. 1, 3, Fres111112111 0011111115- sioner 2; W.R.A . 2, 3 4. MARGARET G0 AL V 1ncennes,TI11diz1u:1 1 3, 4? Band 2, DPU G'custle Chuml Lnion 2', Mg Phi Epsilon 3, Alumni Secy. 4, Spring come, with its rain, baseball, and closstime dcy-dreoming, and our Fresh- man 4?; put their creative talents on display at their Freshman portyecomplete with barnyard atmosphere This was the last big event of the year For our scrappy little Freshmen. it was a bit unusual when, in place oF the renowned iisophomore slump , ,43 produced the biggest hit of the year, HJoe's Paradise Club Featuring Bud Clouser's River Rats! And what a dance! Jitterbugging and blues were iithe thing in the riotous barroom atmosphere. But the biggest laugh oi the year was Docn Winsey, when he left his nude plaster costs in the Art building and went to che Good Ship Asbury to show his ability in teaching Physics. 97 98 Yes, the military come to DePauw in the Form of the DePauw V-S unit. With it came the awful, owFul 7:3O classes. Howevert ,45 set its alarm clocks ahead one half hour and took the new militaristic attitude in its stride. With the return of the class of 45 to the campus in fall 0F1943 were heard many Hons and oh,s,,. The campus had undergone some drastic changes; Lucy Rowland 0nd Rector Halls hocl been converted into navy dormsl and the campus was Filled with the V-1Q's. The sworthy sailors composed nearly all of the mole contingent in the classrooms. uLa Femmes had given up their dorms. Morybelle Bromholl approaches on the arm of her escort, Garth Miller, at the 1944 Junior Prom where she reigned as Queen. BETTY GUNN Decatur, Georgia Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega. Student Governing Board. Secy. 3; Stu- dent-Faculm' Council 3: Class Committee 11161114 her 3; DePuuw E11. SIaFf 2; Boulder Ed. S1115 2; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; W.R.A. 3. 4. ALICE HOBART Clinton, Iowa French. Delta Delta Delta. House ofFvcer 3. 4. Orchesis 1; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2. 3; WKRA. 2. 3, EMILIE JUSTICE Norfolk, Virginia Psychology. P1 Beta Phi. German Club 3, 4; Y .W ..AC .1 2, 3. 4. FLOHN LEYPOLDT Niagara. Falls. N. Y. Voice, Public School Music. Delta Zeta. Band 1; Symphony 01', chestra 1, 2, 3. 4; String Orchestra 1. 2 ; U11i4 varsity Choir , 3, 4; DPU-Gicastle Choral Ifuion 4;Y.W.C.A.1. 2. Wrilmette, Illinois History. Kappa Kappa. Gamma. Mirage Bus. $1215 1. 2; DePauw Bus. StaH 1. 2; Y.W1.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Chicago Club 1, 2. 3: l'Ipthodist Student Miovement 4; W'.R A 3, 4 DOROTHY HORINE Louisville, Kentucky English Cmnposhion. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board 3. 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 3 4; Them Sigma Phi 4; A11 Club 3; Kappa P1 4; Tusitala 1, 2. 3. 4; W..R.A 1. Board 2. 3. Pres. 4; Radio Guild 3. 4. MONICA KELLEY Rockford, Illinois Ps3' chology Delta Delta Delta. W ..AR 3 RUTH LILJESTROM Denver, Colorado Psychology. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer 3. Pres. 4. Student Governing Board, University Social Chairman 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 1. 2; Pan Helle 1: Coun- cil 3, 4; YW. C A 1 2.:Came1'a Club 1, 2; W'.R A 1, 2, 3 4. RUTH HAMMERMAN Granite City, Illinois Physical Education. Inter-dorm Council 2; Delta P111 Eta 2. 3. Board Membe1'4; Y.W. C.A . 1, 2. 4; W7.R.A.1.Rep1'e tive 2. Board 3, V Pres. 4; House Secy. 2, 3, Pres. 4, LUCY RICHARDSON HURST Clayton. Missouri Sociology. Kaopa Kappa Gamma. DePauw B115. 811111 4; Tornbee 2. Pres. 4; Y. W'. 1. 2. 4' W ' ,W ashingtmi U 1111 91' 5113 .3 SHIRLEY KENNEDY Cincinnati, Ohio Foods and Nutrition. Delta Delta Delta. Mirage Bus. StaH 2', Boulder Bus. Staff 3, 4; nme Economics Club 2, Board 3, Finance Chairman 4; Orchesis 2;Y.W.C.A. 1, Board 2. SARA LOCKWOOD Chicago, Illinois English Composition. Epsilon Epsilon 1, 2, Secy 'lheasg 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, W W..C A. 1; Wesle3 Fellyowship 1 2; House Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4. GRATIA HANNAN Pierre. South Dakota. Spanish. University Choir 1. 2; Art Club 1: Y.W.C.A. .3; Spanish Club 1. 2; University of South Dakota 1. 2 A Hamilton, Ohio Spanish. Karma Kaopa Gamma. Mirage Ed. Staff 2, 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 1. 3; Home Econmnics Club 2, .3. 4; Gamma Beta Tau 4; Alethodist Stu- dent Movement 4. MARY JO KISEIER St. Marys, Ohio Zoology. Pi Beta Phi. Zoolog3 Club 2. 4 PICS. 3; YA KC. A. 2 VVR.A. 2, 3,4; G111 P311: College 1. H... . LUCY LOUISE LONGDEN Greencastle. Indiana Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. DPU- G castle Choral Union 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4; Delta. Phi E111 1.2 3, Cnrlesponding $983. 4; Y.W .C. 4 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 2, .3, 4; College Class 111 Re- ligion, Secy. 1, Kappa P1 4. ? DOROTHY HENDERSON Gary, Indiana English Literature, Alnha Phi. Publications Board 4; Y. W7. C. A. 3, 4; Gamma Beta Tau 3; W ..R A. 3. B0a1d 4: Stephens Col- lege 1. 2. JEAN COOLEY JACKSON St. Louis, Missouri Sociology. Kappa Aloha Theta. Student Governing Board 2; Class Pres. 2; DePauw Bus. Staff 1; 1303111199 3, 4;3Deltz1. Phi Eta 2. 4; 3 Y.W ,C.A. 1. 2. 33 4; WV.R.A. 2. 3. MARY LAGER Aurora. Illinois Spanish. Alpha Phi. BoulderBu 2; Boulder E . 1 1 Y.WC.A. 1,12 3 Chicago Clu13 1. W R..A. 1 2,13, 4. Belvidere, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega. A.W.S. Board 3, Big Sister Chairman 4; Alpha. Lambda Delta 1, 2 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; DePauw Ed. $1311 1, 2, Editor 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Publications Board 4; Tusitala 3. 4. PATRICIA HERRINGTON DanvillP. Illinois Home Economics W.R.A. 3 4; Home Econonncs Club 3 4: Central Normal College 17 MARIANTHA AMES W'ebster Groves. 310. Romance Lnnguu Pi Beta Phi,T1'eas. 3, Vice- Pres 4 A .S. Bomd 3; Theta 811711111 Phi '3. P 4 Little Theatre 3. 4; 2 99 FRANCES LUPKE Fort W'a3111e, Indiana Histor3. Delta Delta Delta. .4. W.S. Board 3; Sea. 4, Golddigger Chairman 3; NIirage Ed Staff 2, Ass't. Editor 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W7.C.A. 1, 2; VV.R.A. 3, 4. VIRGINIA MELCHERT River Forest, Illinois Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Mirage Ed. StafY 1, 2; Mirage Bus. StaFf 1. 2; DePauW Ed. Staff 1. DPIJ-b castl eChoral Union 1, 4; Y.W.C .4. 4; W ..R .4.1, 2, 3. MARY NEAL Greencastle, Indiana English Compo'sition. Alpha Phi. Universit31Choi113,' 1 DPU- G castle C- Union 1, 4; D Et' ' ' untington, Indi Spanish. Ra pa Kappa Ga W. R. .4. 2, Swarthmore Col ' 2. 100 DOROTHEA LUX Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Sociology. W.C. A. ;Presb3 4 te1ianlghurch Group 1. -1 MARY METCALF Connersville, Indiana Zoology. Alpha Omicron Pi. .3 Editor 4; igma Phi 4; 1 Eta 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; MARGARET LONGSHORE LYTLE Orn'ille, Ohio Speech, Alpha. Chi Omega. A.W'.S. Board 4Sum- men 4; Home Eco- noniics Club 2 Sec3. 3, .W. , 2. 3. 44; XV R.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. BEATRICE MOORE Chicago, Illinois Spanish and History. Kappa Alpha Theta, ush Chairman 4. A.W .S. Board2 3, 4; Y. W CA . . 1, Catholic Church Group 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; War Board 3. LEIGHTON NUGENT San Francisco, Calif. History. DePauw Ed. Staff 3; Episcopal Church Group 2, 3; Westmin- ster College 1. GLORIA OLSON Wilmette, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Phi. Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; YWW'CA. 1, 2,3,4; VV.R.A. 2, 3,4 DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH Highland Park, Mich. Mathematics. DeYlta Zeta T11eas.3 Y.W. C 4 W'R4 3, A4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Albion College 1. JOANNA MOTSINGER Marion. Indiana English Literature. Alpha Phi DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2 3, 4; Boulder Ed. Staff3, 4, Y...WCA.1, 2. 3, 4, W.R..4. 3, 4; Student Radio Guiki CHARLOTTE JANE NUTT Paris, Illinois Speech. DePauw Bus.Staff21 Duzer Du 2, 3, Y. W. C. .4. 2; MacMur- 19.3 College 1 PHYLLIS OSBORN East St. Louis. Illinois Romance Languages and Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. 1, 21Mirage Bus. Staff 3; bePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4; Symphom Orches- tra. 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organism 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, Sec.- Treas, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2. 3, 4 1 JEAN MALCHEFF Chicago. Illinois Art, Delta Zeta. Boulder Bus. Staff 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2, - .W. C ..4 3, 4; yNIethod Mmement -, 3, 41 Student WRA. MARION MULVENA Alpena. Michigan Chemistry. Boulder Ed. Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4; Stu- dent Radio Guild 4; Ward-Belmont College 1, 2. NORMA VAN OB N Indianapolis Indiana rt :4lpha Omicron Pi. Mirage Ed, Staff .'5. 4; DePauw Bus. $135 4; Boulder Bus. Staff 3, ;Art Club 3, 4; Naiad ..C A. 3. 4, W1. R.A. 3, 4; Ch1'istia1i College 1. 2. GERALDINE MATTHEWS Aurora, Illinois Home Economics. Alpha Phi. Mirage Ed. Staff 4; DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3; Home Economics Clnb2, 3, 4; Y. W.C.A. 1. 2. 3.4 ,W.R.A. 2. 4. Junlor- Seated on the grass are the Presidents of most of the sororities on campus who presided during their senior year, PEGGY O. MATTHEWS Kokomo. Indiana Home Economics. Albha Phi. DePauw Ed, Staff 1. '7 1 DePauw Bus. Staff - , Pan Hel Council 3, 4;Hon1e Economics Club; 2, 3 V-Pres. 4; Y W 4 1. 2. 3. 4; NANCY MYER Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi. Student Governing Boa1d, V- Pres. 3. 4; Student Facult3 CounV cil Secy. 3, 4; Secy. Junior Class 3: Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Mgr. 3. 41, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Y-Prec. 4 RUTH ELAINE ODELL W's-hster Groves. NIO. English Literature. Alpha Phi. DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2; Boulder Ed. Staff W1, 2; Orchesis 2, 3; C.4. 1, 2.3,4,Ga111111a Beta Tan 4; W'.R..4. 1, 2, 3. 4: Radio Guild 3. 4. MARY ELLEN PEARMAN Paris, Illinois Voice. University Choir 1, 1,5 4; DPU-G'castle Choral 4L nion 1, 4; Y.W ..AC . 1, 2. 3: $4.8.M.1, 2. 3, 4; 1 2. 3. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, TIEJS. 4; Radio Guild 1,Boa1d 2. 3, 4. A nd there we'e other changes too. The hot houses were beclecked with all assorted kinds and sizes of Feminine householderyt Gone were the clays when studies were not so stiff as to make life unbearable. Instead, the accelerated program put our junior class of '45 uon the books with the rest of the student body The junior year was not unspectatulor though. There were the undefeated, onceetied Tigers, with Bob Steuber, one of the nation's leading scorers. And the Navy Boll staged on the tennis courts behind Bowman Gym. From time to time, some ot the guys would return to campus in Uncle Some uniform to be greeted with a bevy of heHois and happy smiles. 101 Then the big year rolled around. The senior class chose for their president, Blitz Wallace, who, with the help 0F Dorth Davis, vice-president; Connie Clark, secretory-treosurer; Betty Terrence, and Nancy Myer, guided them through their best and last year. Activities were still in First place For importance, but, now new activities such as buying bonds and donating blood were added to the long lists of activities Filling their time. The senior prom and the senior picnic were both, as they should be, memorable occasions to be long remembered. And ogaini the biggest laughs of the year were at the annual senior chapel. And so the senior class OF 1945 leaves DePauw, with memories of a varied and enjoyable career at DePauw. Claiming the honor of being in the class 0F '45 but unable to have their pictures in the yearbook ore: Margaret Ann Roth Martin, Guy Wayne, Charles Werner, Lawrence Whiting, Mary Lois Wilson, and Frederick Wintle. The Senior Class Committee, determined by campus election, resulted in Connie Clark as secretary of the class, Dorth Davis, vice- presi- dent, and Betty Torrence, secretary of the Student Governing Board. Absentees ore: Blitz Wallace, president of the class and Nan Myer, committee member. JEAN PHILLIPS 4 St. Louis, Missouri Psycholon. Kapga Kappa Theta, .1;G:1m- 111:1 Beta Tau ,3. 4: M.SM. 2; W. 11.4.1. :2, 3, 4. KATHERINE RUEFF Whiting, Indiana English Composition. Delta Zeta V- Pres. 4; DePauwA Ed. Staff 1; Y. W. 2, 3. Radio Guild 2,-l A W. ,,3 4' 3 4; RICHARD W. SMITH Canton. Ohio History. Men's Hall Association, Pres. Rector ScholaI 1,2,3, 4; F1. Imer- fIateIIIitv Council 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural iVIgr. 3, 4; Football 1. MARJORIE THOMAS Anderson. Indiana HOIHE EUOXIOHHCS. Kappa .S4lpha Theta. A. W . . Board 4; De- Pauw Bus. Staff 3 4; Home Econowcx CluiJ, Board 3 4m AGNES PROFFITT Washington, D. C. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi. Mirage Ed Staff 1; Y. W C. aA. 1, 2. 3; Camera Club 144.3141. 3, 4; W .R14. 1 PATRICIA SAUNDERS Oak Park, Illinois English Composition and Spanish. Kappa Kappa. Gamma. DePauw Bus. Staff 1; Y.W'..C.4. 1, 2 3, 4; Tusitala 3, 4; W ..RA. 2. 4; Radio Guild 3, Council 4. STANLEY M. SMITH Wesmeld, Indiana Philosophy. Men 5 Hall Association, Treas. 4. Shw alen Scholar 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Epsil 0n Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, 0x- ford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Religious Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4; Council on Religious Life 4; Basketball 3. GLENN WILLIAMS TIMMONS Idaville, Indiana Speech. Delta Chi. Duzer Du 2. 4; W'es- ley Fellowship 1, 2; Oxford Fellowship 4; PresbyteIiaII Church Group 4. INGLEBY RAPP Seymour, Indiana Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta. Inter-dorm Council Pres. 1; Fr. IIIter-fra- ternity Council 1; Home Economics Club 4; Y.W C. A. 1, 3, 4; Flanklin College 2. L015 ALLEN SCHEFFERS Elmhurst, Illinois Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Interwdorm Council 1; Fr. Inter-fraternity Council 1; Home Eco- nomics C1ub2, 4: Y.W.C..4. 1; W R 4.1, ELAINE SPECHT Downers Grove, Illinois English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega. Mirage Bus. Staff 2; Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2; Editor 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Treas. Public ions Board 4, Y W 4. 2, 3; W R 4. Elkhart. Indiana Political Science. 1 . S. Board 3, Treas. 4; Mirage Bus. Staif 2; DePauw-Greenv castle Choral Union 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres 4; Y.W.C.A.1 2 3, 4; House Treas 2; House Secy.-Treas. 4. WALTER REAGAN Bridgeport, Indiana. ROBERT LESLIE SCOBIE Greencastle, Indiana Mathematics. Men's Hall Association. Intramural Mgr. Bas- ketball 1. BETTY SPRIN G Wiauwatosa. Wisconsin Textile and Clothing. H om e c on o m i c s Club 3, 4; W'.R..4. 2, 3; Iowa State College 1. MARY ELIZABETH TORRENCE Chester, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Phi. Stu.-Gov. Board. Sea. 4; Sch acult2y Council 4; .4. W. S. Bnard 3, 455' t 1Big Sister Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Assyt Bus. Mgr. 3; Theta Sigma Phi. Vice4P105. 4; Inter- dorm Council 1; Toyn- bee, 2. 3. 4; Y.W'.C..4. 1. 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH ROEDER Smyder, New York Chemistry. DcPuuw Ed. Staff 1; Chemistry Club 4; WCR 4 MARJORIE SHELDON Fort Way 116:. Indiana English Composition. Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4. Student Gov. Board 3; StudeIIt-Fac. Coun7 cil 3; Alpha. Lambda Delta Treas. 1, 2; Mor4 tar Board 3, Pres. 4; Theta. Sigma Phi 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Secy. 4; Council on Religious Life 2. Secv. 3; Radio Guild 3, 4; War Bomd 3, Secv. 4. JUDY STOCKSTILL Dayton. Ohio . rt. Delta Delta Delta Art Club 3, Pres. 4; Home EconoIiIics Club ,4; YW C. A. ' Gamma Beta Talu2 W. R..4. 1, 2, 3, SHEILA GL TOURTELOT Palos Park, Illinois Mathematics and French Alpha. Omicron Pi. DePauw Bus Staff 1, 2; Delta Phi Eta . 3; Y.4V.C.A. 1. 2 W ley Fellowship 1; 141mb- odist Student Move- ment 3; 4V.R.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. WINIFRED RUEDEMANN Scarsdale, New York Zoology. Pi Beta Phi. German Club 1, 4; Zoolog3 yClub2 Secy. 3. 4; Y.W C 1; W.R.A 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE SHREEVE Muncie, IIIdfaIIa English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mirage Ed. Staff 2, 3; DePauw Ed. Staff 1. 2, 3; DePauw Bus. Staff 4; Boulder Ed. Staff 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4; Gamma Beta Tau 4; W'.R.A. 3, 4. Bridge in the Barn4a favorite senior occupa- tion. Blitz Wallace, Sally Dunbar, Mary Jo Kischler, and Charlie Young enjoy a leisure hour. AGNES MARY LOUISE MARJORIE CHARLENE TU TURNER VAN TASSEL ELIZABETH West IialtgzolNd,C111111.Chicago, Illinois White Plains, N. Y. WALKER Speecl1.HisLory. Psychology. Ware, Massachusetts Alpha Omicron Pi. Y.VV'.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa. Alpha Theta, Music and Spanish. Moltal Board. Vice- VV'.R.A. 2, 3. Treas. 4 Inter-dnuu Council Pres. 4 DUZEX Du 2, 3,Mi11age Bus. Staff 2 DePauw-G1eencastle 4; Orchesis 1, Pres. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Choral Union 1; V. Y.VV .C..-4. 1, Cabiiiet Pres. 4; Y.W,C..4. 2; CA. 1 2, 3; Yankee 2,3. Pres.4;Co11nciI Gamma Beta. Tau 3. 4; Club 1; Wesley Fellow- on Religious Life 4; Methodist Student. ship 1. 2; Methodist Methodist Student Movement. 3; VV'.R A. Student Movement 3. Mm ement 2, Cabinet -, 3. 4; Radio Guild 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT MARGARET ANN HELEN LUCILLE KATHRYN IRENE WAL LACE WALLER WENRICH WESTPHAL Sandusk1, Ohio Econmnics and Political Science. Delta Tau Delta. Student Governing Board 4; Student Fac- ulty Council 4;P11es. Senior Class; yKappa. Tau Kappa 4; Irina.- mural Manage: 2, 3.4; Football 1. VViashington, Indiana English. Alpha. Chi Omega. DePauw Ed. Staff 2'. 3; Boulder Ed. Staff 1. 2, 3; A11: Club 2, 3; Tusitala 1. Chicago, Illinois Foods and Nutrition Alpha. Omicron Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Pres. 2; Mortar Board 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, Boulder CirA culation Mgr. 3' Home Economics t'Club 2, 3, Pros. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Sophomore Commission 2; VV.R.A. 1, Repre- sentative 2, T119113. 3, Board Member 4. Pittsboro, Indiana Political Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. Presidentis Scholar 1; Student Governing Board 1; Student-Fac- ult1 Countil 1, P3114 Hellenic Couzicil 3, Treas 4:3 V..C .41, 2. Board 3; VV. R. A. 2 3, 4. SARA JANE WILDMAN Gree11castle,Indiana 1 nglish Literatuie. apps. Kappa Gamma. 4lpha Lambda Delta PDePauw Ed. Staff 2, City Editor 3, 4; eta. Sigma Phi 4; '1ta Phig Eta 2; .VV' C.A.1,-2 CabineL ;MSM 2,3 LOIS WOODRUFF Chicago, Illinois Spanish. 4lpha On11cz 011 Pi. DePauw- Greencastie horal Union 1. 4; '- 01011.1 Club 4; 01'- ia' 1 2, Secy. 3; i Eta 3, 4; 2, 3, 4. 104 ANITA MARY BAKER WILLIAMS WINNING Chicago, Illinois Dwight, Illinois Speech. Speech. Pi Beta Phi. Alpha. O1111c1o11 Pi. A. W.B20a1d 3, Duze1 Du 2,- 3. 4; U11ive1'sit1 Choii 2. 3, 4; DePauw- G1eem' astle Choral Union 1, 4; Delta Phi Eta 1 2, 3, Treas. 4; Y.W.C.A. l 2; Radio Guild 4. BETTY RAY YOUNG Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Boulder Editorial 3; Boulder Business 1; Inter-dorm Council 2; Art Club 3, 4; Arms Club 1; Home Eco- nomics, Club 2, 3, 4; VV .C.. 1. 2'; W.RA Student Governing B0211'dS;V. Pres. Junior Class; Little Theatre Board 3, 4; Duzer D11 1, 2. 3, Pres. 4, National Collegiate Plaveis 3, 4; .R. A. 92, 3, 4; C .4. 1,9 .. 3. MARIBEL YOUNG Loganspoit Indiana English Literatme. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DePauw Editoxia13, 4; DePauw Business 2, .VV. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK MOERY WINSH IP Fra11klin,0hio Enwlish Composition. Men 5 Hall Association, Vice-Pres. Rector Scholar 1, 2. 3, 4; DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta. Chi 3, Pres. 4; Publi- ca1io11s Board 3, 4; Duzer Du 2, 3, 4; .4111 Guild of Oiganists 3, 4; Tusitala 3,Ch.111111an 4; VVm B0111d4. MARGARET ZWIGARD . San Juan. Puerto R1co SpanishKI C K1 .1 a .1 xamma. .3111 S. lggard Chair- man summer session 4; VIiiage Edit01i3123, 4; Miiage Business 3; DePauw Editorial 3, 4; DePauw Business 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Radio Guild 4. A mong the others graduating with the Class orezCharles Ammermon,Jr., James Baldwin, Robert Borensen, Charles Boswell, Samuel Boswell, Harry Brison, Phyllis Brown, Marilyn Bussing, Anne Carter, Mildred Coviness, George Creeger, Robert Cunningham, Frances Williams DUFF, Merle Gulick, Myron Hartley, Frances HOFF- mon, Fred Jensen, Ruth Kirk, Lois McCullough Knoll, Claude Lowry, Sarah McCurry, Jean Mehlig, Richard Mentzer, Wayne Montgomery, William North, Horace Ogden, Robert Oyer, Ellen Paddock, Max Raines, Thomas Robbins, Edith Roberts, James Robertson, Will Scott, John Decker Steele, Evelyn Tetrick, and Gerald Word. 105 106 Intelligentsia The Hwits', ot the Depouw campus-men who attain a halF-A, haIF-B average in either the First or second semester of their freshman yeor-ore elected to mem- bership in Phi Eta Sigma, notional scholastic honorary. The Depouw chapter was Founded on April 19, 1929, six years otter its Alpha chapter was established on the University of Hlinois campus Its primary purpose was to confer honor upon deserving Freshmen just as Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary for graduating seniors, had been Founded one hundred years before in order to honor seniors of outstanding scholastic merit. Phi Eta Sigma, as a national Fraternity, has patterned itself for the greater part aFter its senior forerunner, and it is estimated that approximateiy sixty per cent of its members eventuaHy wear the key of Phi Beta Kappa, thus showing that members oF Phi Eta Sigma preserve their high standards throughout their three remaining years of college life. Every spring the boys look forward to the banquet which is held in honor 0F all members and to the awarding of small scroll-shopecl keys to each boy. Phi Eta Sigma will stand as an inspiration to all college men who enter DePauw with the spirit of the proverbial utrue scholar . Phi Eta Sigma Top Row: W. Morons, E. Huston, D. Morgan, J. Huston. Second Row: D. King, D. Kirkegoard, W. Dennert, J. Robbins, D. Larson, R. Hennigon, R. Hoag, B. Stephens. First Row: L. Horlov, E. Salter, T. Trouba, W. Smith. Alpha Lambda Delta Top ROWE:3 R. Thomas, H. Newman, L. McClelland, J. Hixon, 5. Cox, P. Johnson, J. Hiatt, P.Wc1rd, urger. Second Row: J. Simpson, K. Barber, M. Payne, M. Honan, Dr. Welch, D. Giles, M. Ross, Mt Osborn. First Row: M. Smythe, M. Lee, M. Osborn, D. Kemmerling, D Jones, M. Seiler, B. Mutschler. Budding Phi Bates Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic society For freshmen women It was Founded at the University 0F Hlinois in 1924 and was adopted on DePaqu campus severai years later. Under the leadership of Martha Honon, president, Aiphu Lambda Delta has been active during the year 1944-45. When school opened in the iali, it was the duty of the members to meet trains and busses containing entering students and to assist them in getting to their houses of residence. They guided these new students to their various orientation meetings and were on hand to answer their many questions. At the Presidents Formal reception For all Freshmen, members of Alpha Lambda Delta served and acted as assistant hostesses. To introduce Alpha Lambda Delta to the student body, the members participated in a chapel program. Every year one or two books are presented to the DePauw University library by Alpha Lambda Delta instead of giving a plaque to the house with freshmen women having highest scholarship records on campus. When high school students arrive in the spring for an annual competition For the President Scholarships Alpha Lambda Delta members are in charge 0F conducting the tours around campus. Eligibility For this society requires Freshman woman regularly enrolled and carry- ing a normal scheduie to make a B, or the equivalent, to C1 2.5. Transfer students are eligible it they transfer not more than 18 hours 0F required average or less than 15 hours and make Alpha Lam average in the second semester. The Alpha Lorn pin is the candle in a gold base symbolizing Uthe light oF learn- ing. Girls wearing this pin are pledged and initiated their Freshman year and become active members their sophomore year. Under their adviser, Dr. Weich, they have a Future that appears very promising. 107 u o g - .3. Top Row: D. Davis, M. E. Davis, V. Benham. Second Row: M. Loop, D. Horines First Row: A. Turn, M. Sheldon, H. Wenrich. Leadership, Scholarship, Personality Easiiy identitied by their dark green blazer jacketswith the well-known block insignia on the pockets, the 1944-45 members of Mortar Board this year maine tained their traditional position as BWOCS of the campus The girls at this national collegiate honorary are elected to membership each spring by the facuity and all junior and senior women on the basis 0t outstanding qualities of leadership, scholar; ship, personality, and participation in campus activities. Then at the annual May Day breakfast the traditional Mortar Board capping ceremony takes place. The graduating seniors, who have kept the newly-elected members, names strictly secret, make their way among the guests and place their own caps Upon the heads of the surprised and elated junior electees. The Mortar Board activity slate commenced in November with the auctioning aft of the Old Gold Day Football For a substantial amount in war bonds. Then the Infantile Paralysis Fund was oversubscribecl through the ettorts at this organi- zation. At the YWCA Carnival a homemade cake was rattled OFF by the girls and the proceeds went directly to charity During the Easter week-end a state Mortar Board convention was held on campus with representatives From Indiana University and Purdue University in attendance. General discussions of wartime college problems were Followed by a picnic and a tea, and later in April Mortar Board sponsored an Election Bridge at which all newly-eiected campus oHicers were announced 108 Our Activity Kings There is always a tense air of excitement and suspense when senior Gold Key members stroll through Meharry Hall during Recognition Chapel and suddenly top 0 dazzled neophyte. To be admitted to the ranks of Gold Key is one Of the highest honors a Depouw man can achieve. The chapter elects new members from the men of the rising senior class, They are chosen on the basis of character, high scholar- ship, and campus leadership. There is no established limit to the number of new members token each year, but the traditional number on the DePouw campus has been ten or twelve. Originally this organization was Ci chapter of the national senior menis honorary, Blue Key. Dean L. H. Dirks, Dr. W. W. Carson, and Dr. R. W. Pence organized the group and are charter members of the chapter. Then in 1939 the chapter dissolved from the national group and Formed 0 similar local organization, Gold Key. Other Faculty members at present are Professor A. R. Win- seyi Dr. L R. Eckhordt, Professor R. E. Crouch, and Professor L. L. Messersmith. Formerly the Gold Key Faculty and collegiate members had monthly meetings at which they would discuss possible improvements of the campus. This was ideal in bringing about greater understanding between the administration and the student body. Many reforms promoted by Gold Key have become an integral part 0F DePauw. Therefore, this group of BMOCS has not been an honorary in name only, but a useful organization as well. Top Row: E. Shulze, J. Van Hooreweghe, R. Risch, J. Kennedy, O. Steele, W. Charters, C. Roberts, H. Fox, R. Fabik. Bottom Row: Messersmith, Dean Dirks, Prof. Winsey, Dr. Carson, Mr. Crouch, Dr. Ekhcxrdt. Sat 33 Virginia Benham vur Sally Wildman Molly Loop Marjorie Sheldon The Peak of To be able to add the gold key of Phi Beta Kappa to his chain is the highest honor a De- ouwite can possibly achieve as he leaves the ranks of the undergraduate student. For this national scholastic honorary, the First American society to bear a Greek letter name, is the most venerated of all college honorary organi- zations; and election to its membership is the coveted recognition marking the culmination of Four successful coliege years. Those selected this year were the ones pictured, as weH as Robert Borendson and Richard Smith. Founded December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, the original chapter of Phi Beta Kappa hoci OH the characteristics of the present-doy fraternity and was Formed For social and literary purposes. However, during the next Fifty years the or- gonizotion expanded into several northern col- leges,- ond soon otter it became known as the scholarship honor society it remains today. in Greencastle, on December 17,1889, eight meneDePouw graduates and faculty memberSe met at the home otColonel James Riley Weaver, on the site where the Theta house now stondss and Indiana Alpha, DePauws chapter of Phi Betta Kappa, was founded. The new Fraternity grew in membership, and in 1890 the First tour undergraduate students were initiated into Indiana Alpha. DePauws members of this oldest of all Greek letter organizations are elected on 0 basis of scholarship and character in the second semester of their senior year by those on the faculty who are wearers of the HPhi Bete key. A 9.5 scholastic average tor the First seven semesters of college work makes the Depauw son and daughter eligible For election into Phi Beta Kappa. Scholastic Perfection After elections, then, strictest secrecy reigns until the morning of the annual Phi Beta Kappa chapel, held in Meharry Hall in May, when the newa-chosen members are called before the assembly. Characterized by tension and suspense, Phi Bete chapel is one of DePauws oldest and most revered traditions. The initiai tion ceremony, Followed by a Formal dinner, is held later in the spring. For nine years Phi Beta Kappa at DePauw was purely a men's organization,- and it was not until 1898 that women were admitted into its bonds. On December 17 and 18, 1939, Indiana Alpha celebrated the Golden Anniversary of the Founding of Phi Beta Kappa at DePauw. With representatives From many chapters of the tra- ternity all over the middle west present, and several eminent speakers addressing the group, several honorary members were initiated into the chapter. One of the most outstanding ceremonies of the anniversary celebration was the presentation of a memorial plaque by Mrs. Helen West Cannon, whose father, the Hon- orable Roy O. West, was one of the First four undergraduates to be initiated into Indiana Alpha. This plaque which now hangs in the Theta library, marks the site at the founding of Phi Beta Kappa at DePauw. in connection with this Fittieth Anniversary 0 book, The Spirit of Scholarship, containing an account of the anniversary program, the ad- dresses given, and reproductions of several pages From the original minutes of the First Phi Beta Kappa meetings at DePauw, was edited and published by Doctor Walter E. Bundy and Professor Jerome C. Hixson. The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to promote fellowship and scholarship among college grad- uates. The fraternity motto, UScholarship, chare acter, and religionf' inspires this purpose well. V3,! ,7. George Creeger Bill Fletcher 111 Alpha Phis gather for CI little of Bus Perkle's boogie. . . A After hours bec1vering at the Tri- delt house. . . . AOPi girls swoon to favorite records, . . . Junior class committee: Left to Righh-Morgy Santner, Doris Irvine, Connie Kozlicki, Shirley Klein, and Gordon McKinney. 6532 A 0 : :15 ' 63$ sax Fr Fat QV J uniors T he class of '46 turned out to be the First freshman class to witness wartime changes at DePauw. During their second semester, the girls were moved out of Longden Hall in order to make room for Navy Air Corps cadets. Nevertheless, they rallied with a new spirit of determination and enthusiasm which has marked them as an outstanding class throughout the three years of their college life. As sophomores ,46 learned that buckling down to studies going out For activities, and having fun in the Barn-all could be included in the day's work. With independence and pep, they plunged into their responsibilities wholeheartedly. Their male enrollment seemed to decrease by the day,- so many co-eds stepped into vacant positions and are capably Filling their oFtices Hfor the durationnm Their junior year was highlighted by an elegant Junior prom. Soon after, the honoraries began to choose the out- standing class members-which was a hard task, For there were many prominent Figures in the class. Then came summer, and with it the end of an unforgettable year. However, all are eager to step into their senior roles and play the leading part on their cherished DePauw. Thetas welcome the Army Air Corps. . . . Exclusive T. Q. Club gathers at the Boulder. . . . Letters create interestat the Kappa House. . r . Snow ball Fights with the Alpha Chis. Sophomores -'-he sophomore class returned to DePouw this Fall with more assurance, more poise, and a more deFinite goal in mind. They had learned to appreciate both the serious and the lighter phases of college life during their freshman year and were prepared to balance their work and play as sophomores. In the fail they chose their oHicers to lead them throughout their second college year. Judy Sloan was elected president; Sherman Myers, vice-president; and Dotti Giles, secretory- treasurer. There was no sophomore slump for the class of ,47. Having passed a year's prdbotionary period, they began to come to the fore as potential campus leaders. Sophomores were numerous at the Publications Building becoming vital cogs in the machinery of DePauwk three publications. Over at Speech Hall soph- omores were playing increasingly more important roles in Little Theatre produc- tionSeeven an occasional sophomore leading lady. In radio guild, YWCA, and AWS members of '47 were taking over more responsibility. At the beginning of the second semester the sophomores combined with Kappa Tau Kappa to present one of the most successful dances of the year. Following a Saint Patrick's Day theme, they decorated the gym lavishly with green and white crepe paper and huge Shamrocks. With confidence the class of :47 proceeded through their second college year. They proved their mettle and showed that as juniors and seniors they would be capable leaders. Pan-Hell mail coil. t . , Where has that man of mine gone'tP . . Music Hoots through Alpha Gum House. . . t After class chatter with the Thetos. . . . Relaxation at the Aloe House. Class officers Sherman Myersund Judy Sloan pause for the birdie. How much do you have in that money box, Barb? After dinner singing the sophomores excel in it! Mail's in out Phi Delt way. The inevitable bridge game at the Phi Psi house. Maisie, Boo, Isabelle, and Jean smile For the Mirage. Delta Zeta sophomores relaxA Kibitzing out at PonuHel house. Freshmen enjoy the sun on Masonis steps during the 8-weeks. Mason girls on their way to the Born for a short coke. Three Freshmen leaving 0 Pi Phi rush tea. A coed stops for Ci chat with Longclen Hall boys. President Wildmon poses on the Admin- istration Buiiding steps with the Rector Scholars. Registration Day Blues. Locust girls enjoy their newly-decorated rec room. The Freshman Informal enjoys popular appeal among coeds and Navy. 116 14:; w ' The Beta giIrIs relax with Ci game of bridge and CI bit of guzz. , I .A V512 chCItsp with girls at Mason Hull . . Freshmen turn on the charm at the freshman mixer , . The hi Gum girls take time out to play with their pet kitten. . Freshman class oHicers, Ed Klein and Adeline KadeI. Freshmen C oke dates at the Barn, Freshman chapeI, ten oicIock hours, the legend of the Owl, pledge duties, Freshman ruIesaaII of these are now just a matter oI routine to the cIass of '48. The Fresh this year have continued to uphold many of DePauwis traditions in spite of handicaps. Shortly after the excitement of rush week and the confusion of registration the class voted For their officers. Ed KIein was their choice for president; Bill Kean became vice-president; and Adeline KadeI was chosen secre- tary-treasurer. After Kean joined the Merchant Marines, A. C. LoughIin capany Filled the vacancy. The talent ot the class was displayed in two chapel programs Featuring readings, songs, and hot,I music rendered by the aII-Freshman band. On December 9, the cIass presented 0 dance at Bowman, appropriately named HGreenie GamboIs . Many CIII- Ieminine parties predominated the socioI scene because of the over- wheIming majority of girls. As the year progressed, however, Irosh could still be seen waIIdng through the campus with CI newa-Iound date. As long as there are cIosses with as much enthusiasm as the cIass OI: '48, the true DePauw spirit will never die. PM av rill f7 Journalistic deviations in a small, red brick building . . The dull, metallic click of busy typewriters earnestly striving To send the DePauw to press at 2:00; Or perhaps on anxious, laughing undertone 0F voices Anticipates the Mirage or Boulder deadlines, And feverish journalistic inspirations Fill the blank and gaping holes Where copy should have been and someone Forgot to, Or couldn't, or didn't Fill the void with words OF mirth, of gentle satire, or an editor's editorial. Kenneth C. Hogote, president of the Wall Street Journal, Will remain es an outstanding example to us, And to Future journalistically-minded men and women Who look to the brilliant records of DePaqu graduates For inspiration. 119 'm fyilvuiggt. Keep the Presses Photographers Bert Handwork and John Merrell In the midst of their work while Jody Hiatt, able artist, looks on, Photography and art play a very important part in publications at DePauw. They lend the necessary variety and color which enliven the Boulderl the DePauw, and the Mirage. DePauw's many excellent photographers and artists contribute greatly to the sparkle of the campus three publications. Sigma Delta Chi Top Row: B. Risch Prof. Bergmann R. E. Crouch. Bottom Row: B. Smith G. Creeger F. Winship. 120 We must pay tribute to the memory of that decadent group, ADS. tFor the many who have probably never heard of ADS, it was the honorary advertising Fraternity at DePauw.h Battered and beaten in its many en- counters with SDX in touch Football, quiz contests and other activities, ADS was un- able to meet the difficulties of war and maintain an active chapter. Bound to- gether only by their greed for money, its members lacked the spirit necessary to carry on normal activity. .. Thus do we pay a Final tribute to cm adventure that did not make the grade. Rolling Publications Board Top Row: F. Winship, B. Boink. Bottom Row: Miss Taylor, M. Loop, Vi Benham, Mr. Arnold, Dr. Wildman, E. Specht, J. Jones. Deciding the Fate of three publications, the Publications Board, consisting of six students, six faculty members, and Dr Wildmon, exists as 0 representative example of cooperation between students and Faculty. Its duties are to decide publication policies, to approve all appointments on the DePauw, Boulder, and Mirage, 0nd to guide the publications Financially. To Facilitate its job as guiding light the Board is divided into Five committees: Elections Committee, whose members are Prof, Andrews, B. Boink, and J. Jones,- Financial Committee: Dr. Arnold and M. Loop; and advisory committees For each publication: DePauw-F. Winship and Dr. Berg- mann, Miroge-V. Benham and Dr. Winsey, and the Boulder-E. Specht and Miss Mullins. Writing down the minutes for the Board is Mrs. Taylor's concern while Prof. Bergmonn acts as its chairman. In the Spring 0F1909,two ambitious undergraduates, W. Mt Glenn and Laurence H. Sloan, Founded Alpha Chapter 0F Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journal- istic Fraternity, on the DePouw campus. The colors selected For the Fraternity were white For paper and block for ink. Among the ten charter members of Sigma Delta hi was Eugene C. Pullicum, publisher, of Lebanon, Ind, and its First honorary mem- ber was Hamilton Holt, editor OF the Independent Magazine, who was coming to Depcuw to deliver an address. In the pre-wor clays the Fraternity was sponsor 0F the popular Show Down in which each house competed for Grand Prizes with an original skit. This year, in the spring of its thirty-sixth year of existence, Sigma Delta Chi collaborated with Theta Sigma Phi, womenas honorary journalistic Fro- ternity, in holding a spring dance in their journalistic homeethe Publications Building. 121 122 Carnie Figel headed the pro- duction of this year's Mirage as the editor-in-chief. Humming with activity the east wing of the Publica- tions Buiiding, the Mirage oHice, speeds to meet that deadline. There's never a dull moment here when the editorial staH takes over to get its job done. Under the top current Of rapidly pounding typewriters, telephone beils, and the murmur of voices the endless Fight with writing, re-writing, and writing again continues. hen as the last article is approved, okayed, and checked by the powers that be, a hush of anticipation settles over the writing staFi. Yes, their brain progenies are accepted, and they no longer need to tenderly care for them. Now it is only a nerve-racking wait until that all important question is answered- How cloes it look in print? Mimge Editorial Staff Top Row: B. Green, N. Oburn, S. Fisher, Ne Myers, D. Dailey, J. Beeler, J. Phillips, G. Vanek. Second Row: E. Sullivan, M. Roberts, J. Guild, C. Figel, Se Pulliom, P. Wefel, E. Finley, S. Lowden. First Row: B. Feailock, B. Thompson, H. Mendenhalll B. Jeschke. One For The .st its i A...,4 X e u 4m h Records . . . Mirage Dodie Davis, business manager, guided the Financial end of the 1944-45 Mirage. Before new students arriving last Full had a chance to take a deep breath and Finish struggling under piles of bags, boxes, books, and bedding they were met by 0 girl with a persuasive smile asking in an equally per- suasive voice, uHave you bought your Mirage? Never wasting a precious moment the Mirage business staff was thereeo HJohnny-on-the-spot with 0 determina- tion to do its work well. Functioning with this eFFiciency throughout the year the stat? canvassed every house on campus for subscrip- tions, thought up ingenious advertising schemes, and worried over the difficulties of getting wor-time sup- plies. Never say die was their motto; and, with great olocrity, they took the challenge of making the Mirage che thing oi the year despite the inconven- iences of publishing during the war. Below: Mirage Business Assistants Mirage Business Staff Top Row: J. Schuldes, B. Boydston, M. E. Carlson, J. Bcrtley, M. Kneupfer, C. Aumanny J. Hixon, V. Dean, M. Hargruves. Second Row: K. Pleune, H. Shonkweiler, D. Kemmeriing, R. Spohr, M. J. Davis, B. Swortzbcugh, S. Klein, N. Wiider. Bottom Row; M. L. VonEtten, M. Osborn, N. Hull, 5. Gilbert. 123 Boulder Quips and Pranks EditorDodie Olson ofthe Boulderled her Financial responsibilities of the Boulder stuff in publishing the DePouw magazine. were assumed this year by Nanny Myer, business manager. Boulder Editorial Staff Top Row: L. Horter, S. Withers, F. Swenson, E. Hoger, D. Vogel, Mh JV Dillavou, N. Wilder, M Mulvena, G. Cromwell, P. Clithero, J. Byer, L. Toth, C. Sears. Third Row: K. Ogden, N. Wittgen, R. Hamilton, E. Traver, L. Freeman, A. Canterbury, M. Ross, J. Osborne, R. Kennedy, R. Bartsch, L. Stevenson, J. Mathis. Second Row: M. Foley, J. Horter, F. Newton, M. Harris, D. Olson, V. Deon, C. Cook, J. Matthews, M. D. Metzger, B. R. H Mi er. First Row: M. Snyder, M. L. Dobbins, J. McIntosh, E. Evans, B. Salmenson, E. L, Butzen, L. Moore, Betsy Coffee. 124 DePauw's own combination of Esquire and the Saturday Evening Post-the Boulder-merrily continues its Fouritimes-oeyear existence and brightens the campus whenever it breaks into print Complete with stories, pictures, pin-up drawings, and best of 0H, jokes, the magazine brings out all the choicest morsels of campus humor to lighten the hearts 0F the appreciative and work-weory readers. In ad- dition, the New Year's issue of the periodical presented the Freshmen women to the rest oF the school. The business stcH had little trouble selling subscriptions to those who were Familiar with the Boulder's gayety and interest, but the few who scorned their eager salesman were those who were later heard asking pathetically, HWorft anyone let me read his Boulder? tgk LBSS , m- 22 ff ' AV f 1 e :1. Boulder Business Staff Top Row: L. McClelland, J. Gordon, M. Showolter, B. Kemp, J. Short, J. Foley, B. Brandt, C. Sears. Third Row: R. Eyrich, P. Lewis, S. Luwver, LBcuerschmidt, Mt Kleckner, J. Threlkeld, M. Noll, P. Kennedy, J Trout, N. Oburn, E. Jacobson. Second Row: P. Duncan, J. Kemmel, J. Rinehart, J. Pitkin, Mercer, M. Payne, M. Yelton, N, Myer, N. Hall, V. Gorrettl B. Cleorweters. First Row: M. J. Davis, J. Holmes, G. Hartwick, S. Kennedy, M. L. Cheek, M. JeHery, D. Wolsmanl Ei Barnaby, M. Weesner. 125 126 DePauw executives relax whiie discussing their prodigy which has merited 0 Tim class rating. Theres a war going on you know. NDon,t I know itiw smiled Benny Risch, editor OF The DePauw, as he took a look out of his tiny oHice in the Pub Building to oversee the work of his predominantly feminine staFi. HThings have changed around here. Yes, the girls took advantage oi the man shortage and made the most of their chances For the top statf positions. Filling the spots vacated by men, they competently did their jobs on the news- paper as city editors, campus editors, and department editors As its Fundamental aim this year The DePauw backed the war eHort to the Fullest extent. Every bond and stamp drive, blood plasma drive, gifts For wounded veterans drive, and others received complete support from each staFF member and extensive publicity in the paper. Also, in order to compiy with war-time restrictions it was necessary to cut publications to two days a week, Tuesday and Friday, This replaced the Former plan of three issues per week. Nevertheless, the staFF went undauntedly forward adding new Features for the papers improvement. To keep up with the modern trend in newspaper style a new nameplate adorned the Front page this year. Then, too, the position OF a news editor who assigns and takes care of all news articies was created As always the editors and staFF workers were continually striv- ing to give the students the latest, most interesting, and most ac- curate news. To help increase that ever important accuracy oi a newspaper The DePauw's style sheet was completely revised and brought up to date. This made it possible to produce a more ac- curate and interesting paper in aii respects. So, looking eagerly Forward to those days ahead when they can forget about being gentle with typewriters and stop worrying about wasting copy paper the DePauw staFF ends another year. Life in Black and White SALLY WILDMAN DePauw Editorial Staff Top Row: V. Hora, B. Mayne, M. Jones, R. Hamilton, R. Miller, J. Merrell, D. Fosdick, R. Bergstrom, M. Sheldon, B. Evans Third Row: D. Werner, G. Cromwell, B. Young, M. Roberts, N. Myers, M. Fish, B. Blakemore, B. L. Walker, B. Dailey, Second Row: N. Scism, C. Crandclll, P. Koenig, D. Irvine, B. Risch, M. Smythe, J. Motsinger, M. Smit . First Row: V. Auble, M. Sontner, D. Horine, S. Wildmon, M. Osborn, M Slousson, 6 Vcnek, H. Shonkwiler. DePuuw Business Staff Top Row: B. Began, J. Gordon, M. Neal, E Sullivan, M. Whiteman, R. Bergstrom, B. Rieger, J. Lozier, P. Anton. Second Row: M. Dillavou, E, Howard, L. Hurst, M. Shreeve, R. Kennedy, M. Gregory, E. Jacobsen, M. McLellon. Bottom Row: PVKeach,J.Wheeler,M.Thomas, C. Drompp, E. McGurty, A. Carter, B. Boyd- ston, L. Ashbeck, J. Hickom. 127 Literary Objects of Congratulations to Miss Ivy who has just purchased a $100 War Bond From two coeds at the Carnival. Meet You at The Mirage stuH carries on in typical journalistic fashion 05 c1 deadline draws near. 128 Prevision Cr L. .1 dr lr Theta Sigma Phi Top Row: P. Leach, R. Spohr, P. Koenig, C. Lindsay, D. Olson, B. Swartzbough, D. Irvine, M. Sheldon, S. Wildmcm. Bottom Row: B. Terrence, CA Figel, M. Loop, E Specht, D. James, F. Lupke, N. Myer, V. Benhom, M, Davis. Absentees: L. Toth, D. Horine, G. Brookmon. When 0 girl dons green-and-purple pledge ribbons surmounted by a pen point, her honor has been earned by at least two years, work on publications at DePauw4 This womerfs honorary journalistic fraternity pledges its members early Old Gold Day morning at the Boulder and sends them oFF'LEo canvass Greencastle with the annual plea, HBuy you Theta Sig edition of the DePauw-w-w-n Again in the spring, Theta Sig,s May Day edition announces its new oFFicers and Mortar Board members the Boulder Theta Sig pledges sell copies of their special Old GoldeDud's Day newspaper on the steps'jof Harrison Hall. 129 Among DePauw's oiumni outstanding in the Field OF education, The Beards, renowned througho tthe World, Will remain as an ideal Fofltyhe ambitions and goals of uture DePauwites. 130 LADDER OF KNOWLEDGE Up the old worn stairs of DePaqu beloved East College Have trodden genelations of pot-cuppedn freshmen. Romance languages and philosophies of the ages have taken their toll Of weary upperclassmen with sleepy, No-Dozed brains. And still . . . Education continues to guide DePauw's students of today Toward an ideal of American democracy For tomorrow And toward the time when we can welcome back the absent male element. 1 4 e I 7w ' a 2 x1 1'7? ' ex I e kaj. ; er $2.. a- xx XXX S: e -x ,,; f L? A, v Epsilon Epsilon, Founded by Prof, Rufus T. Stephenson in 1914, exists not only as 0 social meeting of a Few ambitious students of Greek, but it provides a medium For a more exten- sive study into Greek culture. During the course of the year students have enjoyed reading Greek plays and their his- torical background, watching slides on Greek architecture and movies showing the country itselF. This year the group is headed by Barbara Forse as president and Prof. R. T. Stephen- son as sponsor Organized For the specific purpose of improving their speaking knowledge of German, the members oi the German Club meet twice monthly to hold discussions and to learn in- teresting facts concerning Germany. Often the meetings are devoted to music, and the singing of German songs is included in each get-together. Added interest is given to the group discussions by the Firsthand knowledge of those Fortunate members who have been abroad and lived in Germany. Dr. Baerg, head of the jepartment, sponsors the club, and George Creeger is presie ent. 132 Soldolitos Latino is the social organization For those stu- dents who have long since passed theuAmo,AmCIss, Amot . well make those horses trot stage. Organized Fifty-two years ago, the club is one oi the oiclest groups on campus and is open to all students interested in Latin. Under the capable guidance of Dr. and Mrs. Stevens, the Latin Club holds its bivmonthly meetings in which the group had discussions, reads plays, listens to records, and hears Formal papers prepared by the members. ' For the Ambitious Linguist Epsilon Epsilon Top Row: H. Cox, C. Frie, Dr. Stephenson, B. Thornburg, R. Steele, R. Decker. Second Row: P. Oury, L. Flanders, B. Forse, A. Plasterer. First Row; L. Rautenberg, B. Noble, P. McKinney. EPSILON EPSILON German Club Top Row: B. Postel, K. West- phol, D. Cox, Mr. Boerg, B Roedel, J Leslie Bottom Row: W, Ruedemonn, Miss lvey, M. Eisenmann, . Creeger, D. Bollinger, E. Justice Latin Club Left to Right: B. Dolley, R. Pier- son, 13. Billingsley, G. Creeger, J. Pierson. A '- x,.o SODALITAS LATINAS . 133 For a Better Here is one ofthose graphs every Sociology major worries and frets over before a Final. As Sociology plays an increasingly important role in the solving OF present and future problems of social signiFicance, Toynbee, sociology honorary, is doing its share toward making this a better world 0F tomorrow. In 7910 Toynbee was Founded on the DePauw campus. Named after a well known English sociologist, the club FulFills its aim of stimulating interest in the varied Fields of social work an encouraging research. In former years members have taken Field trips to accessible institutes as well as listening to talks delivered by Dr. Jones and oFF-campus speakers as was done this year. Socialized Medicine was an important tcpic before the group in the round table discussions also held. Dr. L. M. Jones and Dr. W. G. Mather collaborated as faculty sponsors For Toynbeei guiding the group in its eFForts to prepare members to appreciate and solve current issues arising From the present world chaos. Toynbee Bottom Row: J. Snavely, P. Inlow, B. Clearwaters, L. Richardson, T. Smith, B. Swartzbaugh. Top Row: Dr. Mather, M. Loop, M. Davison, B. Terrence, Dr. Jones, P. Bauer, M, Deprez, J. Leslie, M. Chartier. 134 Tomorrow The Home Economics Club, made up oF interested girls who have the required number of credit hours in home economics, proFited by many interesting and useful activities during the year. The monthly meetings were highlighted by outstand- ing speakers including 0 representative From Ponds with the latest information on hair styles and make-up, a bridal repre- sentative From Ayres in Indianapolis, Dr. Welchl a member of the Faculty, and Mrs. Yuncker, wife of the DePouw professor. Again this year, the girls served Food to the DePauw blood donors, and succeeded in Fostering a great many war activities. Home Economics Club Top Row: M. White, NV Hall, L. Longden, M. May, M. Smith, M. Foley, G. Garrett, L. Boonstro. Second Row: G. Brookmon, Young, J. StockstiH, P. Herrington, C. Cook, 6. Matthews, N. Iske. First Row: L. Sheffers, E. Leonard, 3 Spring, Thomas, H7 Wenrich, P. Matthews, 5. Kennedy, J. Bauer. 135 SCIENCE REICNS SUPREME Symbolizing DePauw's high degree of development in the sciences Harrison Hall will remain in years to come The embodiment of research and culture on the DePuuw campus. Here budding zoologists, botanists, and geologists Work in FuIIy-equipped research labs And psychology reaches towards its 9001 Of rehabilitating the war-wecxry minds of tomorrow's veterans. Harrison looks forward to the world of a New Age Where Science reigns supreme for Peace. 136 's journalistic accomplishments Carrying traditions of DePauw Over CBS oir waves correspondemt Tris CoHin, I ielcl of radio, F Broadcasts several times weekly over the CBS network. One of DePauw's outstanding alumnus in the 37 Dot Dolley and Bert Hond- work industriously dissect a Frog. Delta Omicron Chi is an honorary Fraternity open to premedicol students who have 0 half C, half B average and are of sophomore standing. Because mcmy oi the members are Navy men, emphasis has been upon high scholarship this year; consequently the activ- ities 0F this group have been few. In former years, however, the club entertained visiting doctors and otten took trips to nearby hospitals. Three years ago the Zoology Club was reorganized under the guidance of Professors C. P. Hickman and W. E. Martin, odvisors. The purpose of the organization revolves in the Furthering of inter; est and knowledge in their chosen Fields through Films and lectures by guest speakers. This yeofs president is Sally Dunbar; pro; grams have been planned by Winifred Ruedemonn and Jody Bowent The Chemistry Club was organized For the purpose of providing interesting activity For chemistry majors and minors. Juniors and seniors are eligible For membership. In their monthly meetings they abandon test tubes and precipitates in favor of lectures, oc- compcmied by Films, One oi the high lights on this years calendar was a lecture on Vicus by Drt W. E. Martin 138 Scientific Minds at Work Top Row: R. Kendall, H Lindsey1 A. Stock, C Moates, . McCutcheonl J. Smith, D. Reed. Bottom Row: R. Lubin, T. Baker, Dr. Fulmer, S. London, B. Park, S. Myers, R. Stonysu. Top Row: M. J. Kishler, M. Palmerl V.Johnson, J. Arnold, M. J. Condrey. Bottom Row: J. Bowen. M. Dillon, 5. Dunbar, W. Ruedemann, 3. Strong Top Row: Mr. Biddles, M. Eisen- mcmn, M, Trueblood, M. James, E. Roeder, D. Cox. Bottom Row: Dr; Fulmer, S. Witter, V. Benham, DrA Riebsomer. CHEMISTRY CLUB 139 Inside Information on Plant Botany students inspect the greenhouse. Botany Club Top Row: Dr. Yuncker, R. Wag- ner, M. Stanley, Dr. Welch, J.Jones. Bottom Row: I. Fulton, E. Emison, Nd. Kreicker, J. Kimmel, F. Win 5 ip. 140 Life Viewing the microscopic world. Finding their headquarters on the First Floor and basement of Harrison Hall, future botanists 0nd bacterioiogists prepare to take their places in war and peace- time contributions in government work, in research for private concerns and in teaching positions. Not only does the department oHer modern laboratories in which the student may work, but also a greenhouse which contains from Five to six hundred diFFerent plantst Many OF these plants were brought back from Central America and the South Seas by Dr.Yuncker, head of the botany department. There is also a large herbarium in which sixty thousand specimens are stored in steel cases. These large collections of preserved and living plants offer unusual opportunities For study and research A number oFgrocluates From DePauw with majors in botany are making notable contributions in bacteriology, plant pathology, drug plant research and other Fields of applied botany. 141 De Pauw's Voice of the Air Nancy Ellemcm, director of Radio Guild, checks production on one of the bieweekly programs. -rhe technical stag of the Student Radio Guild is a vital Factor behind the lines of the Guild's two weekly programs. StoFF members set up the equipment-micro- phones, sound effects, and remote control blocks. It is also their job to mechanic- ally regulate the volume of the participants voices, to give sound eHects at the appropriate instant and to check with WIRE before sending the program over telegraph wires to Indianapolis, Carole Collingbourne as Technical Director mon- oges these important aspects of program production assisted by Jody Bowen, Ginnie Johnson, and Jack Graham. The technical staff records transcriptions of programs which are given during vocation periods when the participants cannot be seen. In the past they have also made recordings of DePauw choral groups, student skits, and special songs occasionally so that students might have a permanent record of collegiate talent. The Student Radio Guild is Fortunate, for they have exceptionally Fine equipment for a student group. The sound proof control room used by the technical stoFF is modern and weH-equipped to test programs for minor Flows before they are broadcast. Radio Guild Executive Staff Top Row: SA Dunbar, P. Petersen, E, Crosby. Bottom Row: M. Sheldon, M. Bromholl, N. EHemon, C. Col- lingbourne, M. E. Peormony 144 CONTRIBUTING TO THE Scrimping corners on bridge games, guzz sessions and looting, DePauwites wholeheartedly supported a number of war projects this year. All organizations on campus endeavored to acid at least one war activity to their yeahs program. Busy co-ed Fingers rolled bandages for Red Cross in the Fall and composed Christmas letters to send to hos- pitalized yanksi Later they compiled Depouw memory books to send overseas and helped collect used clothing to send to refugee children. With the aid of the Greencastle Red Cross chapter students organized c1 campus blood donor drive and met their quota. At the Old Gold Football game this toll an autographed football was auctioned for war bonds. Throughout the year members OF Kappa Tau Kappa, Pon- hellenic Council, and The Mirage have sold war stamps. War activities were cm integral part ot DePouw Uni- versity oi'1944-45. Though working under cm accelerated program, students realized that time could and hoci to be found for oH-importont war projects. With enthusiasm and eFiiciency DePauwites have completed an impressive amount of volunteer Wcrr work throughout the year. Thomas A. Amotol x'40 Robert Bruce Antrim, '25 WiHiom Arbuckle, x 4? Robert A. Baker, x'46 William R. Barlow, x'44 Elmer O. Bischmonn, ,40 Louis Daniels Bloke, x'47 William F. Boice, ,26 Donald Brewington, x138 Mark Blight, x'41 Orville Buchheit, x'43 GriFFith Burnett, x'46 William Wood Cartwright, x34 Charles D. ConHin, x145 Harvey Weir Cook, 116 Jack Coons, '40 John A. Crawford, 140 James Czarnecki, '34 James A. Danforth, '40 Robert S. Daughelty, ,45 John C. Fassnacht, '43 William E. Friend, Jr., '41 Edwin Garriott, '42 Richard L. Green, '4? Ellis B. Gregg, '4? Joel F. Grubb, x'41 Robert W. Hogemcm, ,44 Richard K. Hargrave, x'37 Frank Harmon John Ernest Hendrich, '36 Richard L. Heritage, ,34 Thomas Leroy Holland, ,0? Harold M. Hootmcm, ,23 James E. Hudson, I41 James L. lske, '4? Claude C. Winkler, I4-3 146 Richard Jernegon, x,46 .Alcm D. Jones, '44 Robert Blake Jones, ,42 Eugene Jordan, ,41 Joe Knoll, x'44 Bert Krueger, x'46 Gordon E. Landeck, x'46 Herman B. Leeth, ,18 William C. Lewis, x'45 Bonnie A. Little, '41 Lee Louderback, '35 Walter C. McCammon, '32 Joesph E. McCartney, ,33 Thomas Murphy, ,43 T. Raymond Nixon, x137 Charles Orne, 1 , x44 Roper R. Peddicord, I44 John Carlton Phelps, x,38 Robert L. Preston, '39 Charles E. Remy, '39 Rex G. Renz, '43 Harvey J. Rhue, Jr., '42 Charles H. Rose, x'44 John David Roy, '32 George SchaFFer, I40 John David Shaw, I33 Howard C. Sheperd, '43 Ewing Shields, Ill, '43 Gene D. Stricler, '36 Lyman 3. Terry, '34 Knoeful Lee Van Metre, '99 James R. Wagner, '40 William F. Woshburn, ,45 E. Keith Worster, x139. Robert L. Williams '37 The total of Depcuw men now quiet and peaceful beyond the havoc and din of war continues to increase as additional alumni make the supreme sacriFice upon distant combat areas. Over 2000 Old Gold men and women are now in active service ever ready to Fight with 0 clear mind and high courage for their ideals of liberty. Depouw of 1944-45 has become in- creasingly war-conscious and appreciative of the principles For which we are Fighting. One of the most recent honors paid to De- Pouw men and women of the post and present was the launching of CI 12,000 ton victory ship, the USS. DePauw. Just as the war has cor- riecl Old Gold sons and daughters into for Hung battle Fronts, so will this vessel bearing the name 0F our oima mater go abroad to spread the Fame 0F DePauw. 147 The Navy Goes Academic 148 HWe joined the Navy to see the sea and what did we seefw . . . We saw Asbury, Harrison, and East CoHege. Yes, fall, winter, spring, and summer the Navy has held forth at DePauw. There was summer school this year, predominantly a Navy summer school. V-5's were established in Flossie and helped to swell the total of Navy students to over six hundred The ration of Navy to civilians was about seven to one until the beginning of the fall holf-semester. Then numerous girls arrived on campus to bring Depouw socioi life up to par. Frequent open houses and mixers were hfetg, ohnd thus the Navy and the coeds become ocquainted-to the pleasure 0 0t . The Navy mode the summer session colorfulesociolly, and literally, with their dazzling white uniforms and their impressive revues at Black- stock Stadium. Towards the end of the semester there was a hint of toll in the oi', and as the leaves started to turn, the Nevis interest turned to FootbCIH. Once again the Navy blue comprised the bulk of the Depouw pigskin force. When summer ended, DePouw said goodbye to the many of DePauw's Navy who went on to Further training. Navy V-12 Personnel Top Row: Specialist WC Faulus, Storekeeper WC Robison, Pharmacist's Mote VC Smith, Yoeman Kolins, Yoemcm UC Gummison, Yoemczn Perkins, Store- keeper WC Schroy, Store- keeper WC Gutin, Chief Specialist Nelson. Bottom Row: Lt. jug Nodal, Lt. Com. Bozzi, Lt. Hanna, Lt. Addington, Lt. j.g. De- Froites, Lt. Matthews. V-1Q1s entertained coeds at dinner where Nancy Ellemcm reigned as Queen ofthe Navy. V5123 registeri'tis only a sec of registration blanks that greet these seamen today. 149 G. B. Anderson Myron Ball John Blank Merrill Chollman Dick Comen John Cox Richard Dickey Paul Dietrich Merrill Dooley Les Duryeu Howard Eloe Charles Geller Joe Gerichs John Gill Harry Ginther Keith Grandfield Lee Hirsch A. C. Kieth G. E. Hind Connie Kozlicki John Lee Howard Lindsay Stanley London Tom Long John Longfellow Dwain Moitre John Meekin Willard Metcclf Stacy Mettier Dale Michael Dick Mills Don Montgomery Forrest Mulvane Kenneth Osbrink Richard Prendergost Bob Randolph Walter Reagan Darwin Reed Phil Resch Donald Rieken Wallace Spriestersboch Glenn Timmons Phil Trainer Kent Twyman William Waddle James Walsh ln spite of the inevitable negative rumors, the navy blue did return to the campus. And again this year men from Pennsylvania, Florida, California, Washington, and every other corner oF the United States, former college men and men From the Fleet, Footbul! stars and pre-meds, students and ujoe boySeoH were brought together at DePauw by this serious business oi war. A few of the V42 men were Formerly of the Old Gold and Fell immediately into the swing of things. Others were a little Slower in discovering the ways of DePauw, but found most of them to their liking,- and soon they were assimilated and took a vital part in campus activity. Color and enthusiasm was the navy,s contribution to the school, In the Football and basketball seasons, almost every one of the men on the teams was of the navy blue, and all of them fought as iF they belonged to the Old Gold. Some were here three terms, some only two, and others even lessh yet they were remembered-working in the classroom, Fighting in intrarhurcils, serenading at night, jamming the Duck and the Barn at chapel time, racing back to the Hship at closing hours, and mus- tering early in the morning and after lunch. They made a striking picture in their pea coats and stocking cops during the winter and in the dazzling whites during the summer months At mid-semesterl when many of the men went on to midshipmenis school, med school, and other divisions of the navy program, old 5. S. Rowland was vacated, and the remaining men moved in to Fill up the ugood ship Rector. Butdespite reduced ranks, the V5125 carried on in typical navy fashion' Prominent on the student governing board, in Radio Guild, Duzer Du, and many other campus activities, they managed to hold their own on a campus predominantly Feminine. Even with the added load of an accelerated program, they found time For Little Theater productions, Alpha Phi Omega, MSM, and other church groups. But perhaps even more pronounced was their contribution to the social life of the campus. New spirit, new ideas-these they injected as the year went by. The navy has, indeed, played an important role at DePauw. ; I e K: .La 1' 'mmiwm'. 1;. 9 , J21 an own i6 gnnii'qtitk V Vi we'gm Mg ' a .m-rg . F N W Hillillli. iiiii'imi iiiiiiiglditii iwiiuiiiti: iiii Hi ii'lllii. uzicimi iirriizi:iiu i: Ht 2:: . '- CQHegeNight , Open House Sing A. T. O. Gals Inaulge I I '1' ' . L DePauw o n Parade A. 1:01., Trollent for V-1 Qs I '1 , Spdilight on Depquw . . . School in Summer, Too . . . Blistering hot summer days, speedboH games, extra boys looking enviously at their more fortunate Friends who managed to have dates with the comparatively Few girls on campus, professors clad in the coolest possible sports clothes perspir- ing through lectures, and the refreshing coolness of Monon Springs-these things characterized school life during July, August, 0nd September. lnouguroted be- cause of the Navy V512 program, the summer session and fall hoIF-semester enabled many students to obtain extra credits or to become oriented to college lite beFore the winter ngind . However, although work was 0F primary importance, summer fun had its place, too-with long bike rides up and down the hills of the surround- ing countryside, Formal dances, hay rides, and picnics. Thus the summer and eight- weeks sessions served as a representative version of DePouw life. 153 Post-War Planning Board hard at work . . t We won Miss Colpitts' cake! P.S. And was it ever good! Helping the boys by helping the Red Cross . . . War Board Top Row: W. Wallace, M. Thomas, D. Combs, M. Sheldon, G. Vonek, F, Winship Bottom Row: L. Ashbeck, S. Miller, M. E. Davis, C. Figel. With the realization that there is no time like the present, DePouw men and women whoIe-hecrtedly joined in homeefront war activities this year. Knowing that every G. l. Joe needs their support, the adminis- tration, faculty, and students united to do their part. The Student War Board guided and urged campus organizations to do increased work to aid the war eFFort. The Red Cross blood bank received a strong backing From the university students, for hundreds cheer- Ftu donated a pint of blood or two during the year. An auction sponsored For the beneFit of China War ReheF brought in many dollars to aid these comrades in arms. Early in the year proceeds from the Y.W.C.A. bazaar went to American war relief also. A couple enjoys the hotdogs at the Y.W.C.A. street Fair. The country mourns Rooseveltis death. Not all war activities, however, were handled with so much fun and levity. Under the direction of the Post- Wor Planning Board serious thinking and planning For tomorrow,s university was begun. Much headway ol- recicly has been made in settling problems of post-war college life A more serious note was added to DePaqu outlook on the war world with the appearance on campus of Colonel Shoup, USMC: He gave to the university concrete examples of what this nation is up against and how those at home con and must do their part. Too, the shocking news of the death of President Roosevelt brought Further realization of responsibilities to be shouldered by the home front. Therefore, DePauw, even more now than before, has accepted the chal- lenge to do everything she possibly can to aid the nation at war. Blood donators wait their turns in the nurse's oFfice. DePauw alumni: Colonel Shoup. 155 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Top Row: E. Steele, M. Smythe, L. Toth, N. Kreicker, R. Swift, D. Davis, L. Ashbeck, C. Lindsoyt Second Row: M. Craven, G. Hortwich, A. Turn, N. Myer, M. Long, J. Jones. First Row: P. Leach, D. Gray, R. Dodge, B. Clearwaterst iiTo live signiFicontly is the motto of YWCAt and c: brief resume of this group's activities during the year illustrates how YW girls carry the spirit 0F this motto into their activities. Service in wartime keynoted YWis projects for 1944-45. In the tell they sponsored on QH-university carnival, an affair in keeping with DePaqu social life. Freshmen and upperclasshouses combined to plan booths and the pro- ceeds were given to the Greencastle Council of Clubs. A new committee this year was the World Friendship group. They met informally with various faculty members who spoke to them on countries such as Russia and the Philippines. The Sophomore Commission carried on a number of activities. One of these was com- piling and mailing memory books to DePouw Fellows in service. These books con- tained photographs OF the campus with accompanying poems. Numerous other YW activities had on important role in 1944-45 DePauw. The Dramatics group presented three one-oct plays For the organizatione Christmas meeting The Maple Heights group planned an Easter egg hunt For all Greencastle school children. Several vesper 0nd chapel programs were planned by members of the Worship committee which also took charge ot the traditional Sunrise Easter Service. To provide the revenue For YW to carry on its numerous projects was the responsi- bility of the Finance committee. The campus cooperated wholeheartedly in the White Elephant sole and exhibited enthusiastically their approval ot the YW slates. YW hos ihdeed become a vital part of DePauw, literally itspreading joy up to the maxnmum. . . .The Spirit of Service Evairl and Boy Scouts interested in continuing their service work in college are members of Delta Phi Eta and Alpha Phi Omega, notional honorary scouting fraternities. Although the two organizations are entirely separate and apart, nevertheless, their purpose is the some-to serve the campus and community. Besides Furthering DePouw war projects, both groups stiH hold on to many of their peace- time plans, Delta Phi Etc: members serve as leaders in Greencastle Girl Scout troops, Sponsor Cl Scout ploy day in the spring, roll bandages, and work as nurses' reliefs at the county hospital. And Alpha Phi Omega, even though the accelerated schedule has put 0 crimp in their Farm Labor program, manages to keep busy enough to have the highest ranking Chapter in the state. Delta Phi Eta and Alpha Phi Omega combine Forces every spring in the Keep OFF the Gross campaign. Alpha Phi Omega Top Row: J. Logue, J Clark, 8. Minerding. Bottom Row: R. Williams, Dr. Cousey, J. Olcott, A. C. Loughlin, H. E. Cook. Delta Phi Etc: Top Row: L. WoodruFF, B. Blakemore, M. Neal, D. Holmesl M. May, M. Sheldon, L. Toth, Be Staples, M. Berger, Et McGurty, M. Powersly, B. Roedel, Third Row: N. Wittgen, D. Olson, 5. Stevens, H. Newman, P. Aogourd, V. Dean, J. Bower, M. Honon, H. Wenrich, Dt Wolsmcm. Second Row: B. Feelock, M. Freeman, R. Hummer- mon, R. Swift, J. Freyl A. Williams, L. Wain- wright, L. Longden. First Row: J. Kimmel, .I. Bowen, B. Foley, C. Yepsen, J. Leber, G. Hortwich, B. Forse, P. Whitcomb. DePauw Fons pack Blackstock for the opening gridiron game. Spectators rise for HThe Star Spangled Banner . The Tigers Fight for the ball. Watch that hurdlerl I Jumper Steel keeps in trim. It's 0 hit! 1 158 De Pauw Tigers, Go! Golden, trost-Fringed autumn is made for Football . . . The stadium's active echo answers with its mocking chorus To the hollow r0 0F a drum And the triumphant screams of a touchdown-crazy crowd. Spring's beckoning beauty lures toms to the diamond With the crack of a bat . . Joy in victory, impatient in defeothqll in Blackstock. 159 Bengak End Captain Jim Ashworth R. Nelson, J. Barlow, C1 Roe. R. Savage. J. Kane. D. Turner. J. Ashwonh. A. Stock: Top Row: D. Rickcn E. Franseen,R.Conne1Iy Third Row: F.Ho1n J Eickhoff G. Babinic P. Dreiske. J. Prestwich, E. Flog, J. Claycombe. R. Maddox D. Montgomery, B. Vogel, V. Stickell. Second Row: J. Hawk, T. Komuuski. R. Grueter. L1 Kreps. E. Keana J. Stauffer, T. Hunter, G St. John, B Wickman, E. W'right. J. Wateln 111E111. First Row: J. Hurbaugh, J. Blank. D. Grantz, C. Bell, H. Eloe, F. Johnson, J. Kennedy, P. Allen, A. Laughlin. J. Mahon. $393141 :11; vqusz-lemv-anw-uunvrw- .HWWMV-W Ni 160 Season Victoriously Starting the year 05 a completely green squad, the Tigers proved that exper- ience was all that was needed when they began copping the winnefs crown in their homestancl toward the end of the season. Improvement both offensively and defensively developed through each game, and the 01d Gold advanced from its humble beginning to a weH-baianced, cooperative teamt StauFFer and Schim- melpfennig led the Bengal oi-iensive which were passes from Schimmlepfennig to Grueth and Allen; The defensive plays, on the other hand, were sparked by Eloe and Allen. The season came to a close, however, just as the Tigers were beginning to show the peak of their strength. Nevertheless, this year's Football squad Fought their way through the grid card and left behind the record of not a perfect team but Ci successful one. Watch this next ploy, Fellows! 161 Jim Kennedy Jim Ashworth Howard Eloe O COACHES Left to Right: James Provost Raymond Neal Willard Umbrighf Fred George SchimmelpFenig Bcbinec De Pauw. . . Beat Miami! Alva Dobbins Beginning their season prematurely, meeting Northwestern in a game scheduled only a week in advance, the Depauw Tigers got OFF to a discouraging start,- and handicapped by inexperience, although showing consistent improvement, they were still without a victory to their credit after the First Five games. But once they got on home territory, the hard practice, increased experience, and Fighting spirit of the DePouw eleven come to the Fore. In the First home game with Illinois Wesleyan, the Old Gold team chalked up 0 9-7 win. And coming back again in the Dads' Day game with Oberlin, they emerged with a 6-0 victory. But it was in the Miami gome-the last game 0F the yeorethot the Tigers erased for 0H DePouw the mem: cry of previous defects. Having token c1 12-0 beating at the hands of the undefeated Miami squad earlier in the season, the Bengals went out For their second encounter a much better coordinated team. And with c Fifty-six yard touchdown run and o thirty-Five yard pass into the end zone DePouw shattered to the tune of13e7 Miamfs hopes For their first undefeated football eleven in twenty-eight yearSeo grand Finale to another thrilling season in Depouw Football history. Jock Poul Jim Kane Allen Stauffer Robert Grueter Eiden Wright DePouw has scored victories this year, but she has suFFered defeats too. On September 22, Coach Messersmith took the DePouw Tigers to Dyche Stadium in Evanston where they met not only their First game 0F the season, but their First struggle against the superior speed and power of Northwestern University. The scores were 7-0 at the end of the First quarter,- 19-0 at the hoIF; and 33-0, third quarter. September 30 Found the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops piling up a score of 13-0 against the disheartened Tigers on the soft turf of Shelby Field. Striking through the air, the Bishops scored in every quarter, tallying most of their points directly through posses. Eloe, RH; Bobinec, RG; and Montgomery, RT, played nearly the whole sixty minutes of the October 7 DePauw-Hlinois Normal game at McCormic Field. The score at the end of the game was 31, LN. oncl13, D.P.U. Thirty- two First downs, 301 yards in scrimmage and 50 yardsvgoined in passing brought the Miami team out ahead on October 14 when the Tigers First played them. The1Q-O win was later to be avenged when we encountered Miami For the second time. Don Leslie John Montgomery Duryeu Blank John Prestrich 1945 FOOTBALL SCORES Northwestern ................ 62 DePauw ....... . .......... 0 Ohio Wesleyan ............. 35 DePauw ................. 0 Illinois Normal .............. 31 DePauw ................. 13 Miami ..................... 12 DePouw ................. o Wabash .................... 14 DePauw ................. 7 Illinois Wesleyan ............ 7 DePauw ................. 9 Oberlin .................... O DePauw ................. 16 Miami ...................... 7 DePouw ................. 9 Oberlin .................... 0 DePouw ................. 16 Miami ...................... 7 DePouw ................. 13 Fred John Bob Tom Don Johnson Cloycombe Sottler Kosmoski Grontz Behind the Lines Whiie the cheering crowds at Football games praise the brawny grid heroes, they are often unaware of the Faithful student managers who take care of Coach Gaumy Neahs squad of Tigers. Lost tall there were three men behind the men behind the pigskineGordon McKinney, Carl Goltermen, and Bill Kean. The team trainer was Gordon Gordy McKinney, a junior From Indianapolis. He went on all of the road trips and was in charge of keeping both players and equipment in winning shape. in this capacity he rubbed aching backs, unkinked stiFt joints, and utaped everything from the ankle up. This is the First year that Gordy has served as regular trainer, but he worked with the track and spring Football teams last spring. The other two general overseers For the team's weH-being were the mana ers-Carl Golterman From Decatun lHinois, and Bill Kean From erre Haute, Indiana. These busy Freshman boys alternated on road trips, on which they had the job of looking otter equipment, and took roll at practices. Since there were Five games played away From the home held, both Carl and Bill went to the Wabash game. On that occasion Bill spotted for the WIRE sports announcer who was covering the clash ot the rival schools. The most ardent backers of the team, the managers are those useful individuals who see to it that the right thing is in the right place and in the best condition possible, who are responsible, along with the touchdown-makers, For the victories and defeats 0t DePauwls Tigers. Gaumy gives the orders Manager Gordon McKinney 166 On November 7, the Tigers met Hiinois Wesleyan For the Fourth time in the history of the two schools. The DePouw team was on its way upl having improved greatly throughout the season. This was the initial triumph tor the Tigers and, although the team was outpassed, Stautiefs plunge through the line and Dobbirfs spectace uiar 32 yard Field goal made the score 9-0 at the end of the last quarter. Blockstock stadium was Filled with a crowd of 3500 spectators who witnessed DePauw's second home victory of the season, when they saw the exciting 6-0 win over Oberlin College, on Dad's Day. Both teams were weakened by Navy losses, but the Tigers mode 0 Fine showing in spite of this handicap. The team showed marked improvements in smooth playing and passing,- some new plays were intro- duced which were smoothly manipulated and proved successful. On November 18, the Tigers were out to avenge the 12-0 defeat they had suttered ot the hands of Miami in a previous game this season. This was the most exciting game oi the season and the Tigers showed the eFFects of their Messer- smith training. They kept the situation well in hand, and ot the Final gun, the score wc1513w7 with DePouw within Cl yard of the Miami gooi again. Otto Steele Manager John Ross Diamond Dust . . . and Victories Baseboll-the great American sport-attrocted a large following in the 1944 season. D.P.Utys winning combination of a good team and of an enthusiastic supporting aggregation mode For success in baseball during this year. Because of trovehng conditions it was not possible For all the baseball enthusiasts to attend the Frequent oH-compus games. Never; theless, their enthusiasm and interest was not dounted, For many Faithful rooters were to be seen trekking out to the games played on the home diamond. The baseball season, then, starring the DePouw Tigers and backed by the students themselves, proved to be protitoble and enjoyable For all. As usual on the DePouw campus, baseball had taken its place as a favorite and much supported sport; 168 Silence in anticipation; DePouw spectators, bound in the oneness 0F espirit de corps inspired by the nation's beloved sport-bosebali . . DePaqu man strikes a homerecr-CI-tzick.I and Blockstock echoes the unani- mous burst of enthusiasm as with one accord DePaqu loyal fans cheer her victory. in the warm sun, on appreciated relief from puddles- ond-trench-coat weather, smoil clouds of dust Follow in the wake of determined players. The bull-dog tenacity to Fight against OH odds and good sportsmanship in the Face of defeat,- Teamwork . and DePauw wins the ethical tug-of-wor between victory and defeat. During the baseball season 0F every university, the supporting aggregation developes a zeal For the thud of its own team's player as he slides safely to base and the sense of pride and achievement which herald a win. But there is even more need for loyal support in defeatea spiritual th-on-the-bock which keeps a discouraged team on its feet after the lost inning. Depouw has proudly nurtured this spirit of support. Respectful of courage in defeat as well as victory, Depuuw wolves its banners in praise of a game well played. Ralph Houser John Brittin Norbert Honkemp Stan London Joe Fulghum Wayne Montgomery James Hedge Joe VanHooreweghee George Field ... ........... 3 Stout Field ..... . ........... 9 Purdue .................. 4 Bunker Hill . ... ........... Q Stout Field ...... ........... 16 Miami ........... , ePouw ........... 8 Indiana University . .. 'ouw ........... 7 Oberlin ............ ,1 ' ........... 5 Oberlin ............ ePouw ........... 8 Freeman ........... I DePouw ........... O Bunker Hill ....... : Dquuw ........... 4 Miami ............ . 7 auw ........... 4 Freeman ...................... 1 Comp Atterbury . ... ........... 3 Great Lakes .A. ... ........... 0 Top Row: L. Messersmith, PA SulhoH, J. Van Hooreweghe, B. Franklin, C Worshon. Second Row: J. Fulghum, J. Crosier, N. Honkamp, J. Brittin, J. Kane, R. Houser. First Row: 3. London, C. Bedrosien, 0. Steele, G. Boiko, L. Krepps, WV Montgomery. Heroes of the Grandstand The membership of the llD Association is made up of those men who, through active participation in sports or as student managers, have won their letter in varsity athletics at DePauw. The purpose of the organization is to recognize the eHorts ol DePauw's athletes, and to promote a more active interest in competitive sports among the members of the student body. Membership, besides being a mark of distinction on the campus, is made more attractive by the tact that each member is entitled to a liFetime pass to all varsity athletic contests played on DePauw's home ground. Due to the heavy academic loads carried by the majority of the members, projects For the year were held to a minimum, and meetings were rather sporadic,- the boys being called together only when president Mickey Allen or athleticalirector Lloycl Messersmith had some item of business which required immediate action. The usual monogram sweaters, which in peacetime served to identity members of the HDH Association, were conspicuous by their absence this year. The Navy trowned on having the bell-bottom boys sport varsity D's on their jumpers, and the civilian members were so Few in number that it was a rare sight indeed to see their insignia on campus. But in spite ol the hardships imposed by war, the boys did an excellent job oF holding the group together, and all looked Forward to the return to normalcy When the olcl activities and traditions would return once again to the campus. D-Men Top Row: R. Houser, L. Duryea, CV Goltermann, B. Kean, B. Wright, J. Kane, J Prestwich. Second Row: B, Franklin, Te Kazmoski, J. Blank, Br Dobbins, Jr Ashworth, J. Bushman, F. Schimmelfenig. First Row: D. Grantz, B. Grueter, G. Babinec, P. Allen, S. London, H. Eloe, R. Murphy, F. Johnson Absentees: D. Montgomery, D. Wellen. IQ Almost at the end and no competition. Cinders in Their Eyes 1944 TRACK SCORES Purdue ................... 58 Miami .................... 7Q Notre Dame . ...., ........ 83 Eorlham .................. 50 Miami .................... 77 Purdue ................... 88 5,6 DePouw .................. 26 DePouw .................. 50 DePouw .................. 39 DePouw .................. 81 DePauw .................. 45 DePauw .................. 32 W6 Facing some of lndiona's stiFFest competition in the track realm, the DePouw track team wound up the 1943-44 cinder season with the unimpressive record of one victory and Five detects. The competition included such power- FUT squads as Purdue, Notre Dame, and Miami. Coach Buchheit's squad found that its power was in the Field events with Frank Steele and Sandy Charters leading the way. The Tigers opened the season by traveling to Lafayette where they were handed a crush- ing defeat by Purdue, 88 5N3 to 33 1K3. Run- ning on a rain drenched track, DePauw took it on the chin in the dash events, but Charters, Steele, and Loircl gave the Tigers some badly needed points in the FieTcl events. DePauwTs second meet brought the thinly clads back to Greencastle to Face the Miami Redskins, who were the winners of the college division of the Purdue indoor relays. Miami copped the meet, 72-50. The Tigers looked a little better in the running events as Frank Hogie captured the 440 yarcl dash and Asmus took the half mile run. Frank Steele, DePouw dosh man and broad jumper, turned in 13 points for the losers. Losing several of its V-5 team members by lost-minute restriction, the Tigers dropped their third meet to a powerful Notre Dame squad, 92-39, at South Bend. DePauw grabbed a First in the 120 yard high hurdlesl the broad jump, the high jump, and the poTe vault. The weekend of May 19 and 20 proved to be a busy one For the DePauw thinlies as they traveled to Richmond for a meet with Eorlhem and then to Oxford where they tangled with Miami. The Tigers picked up their only win of the season against Earlhom, 81-50, but lost to Miami, 77-45. DePouw took First in every event in the Eorlhom meet except the 220 yard dosh, 290 hurdles, and the two mile rule. DePcuw dropped their Final meet to Purdue, 88 5X6 to 32 L6, the Tigers taking only two Firsts. Steele won the broad jump, and Slocum took the pole vault. Charles Roberts James Baldwin Sandy Charters 6' 3!?! t? 75 r - Wanen U4 Gilbert Cutting the Tape Encountering some of the best track teams in the country, the Tiger thinlies under the direction of Coach Buchheit dropped Five out of six meets, the only victory being over Earlhom, 81-50. How- ever, the Old Gold showed strength in ON the meets losing twice to Purdue and Miami and once to Notre Dame. DePauw's strength lay mostly in the dashes and Field events. Sandy Charters, letter winner the year before, showed strength in the high jump and broad jump until an injured leg kept him out of competition for the rest of the season. Frankie Steele was a steady point gotherer in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and the broad jump. Earl Copehort had 0 good season getting his time in the quarter dOWn near to 52 seconds being pushed always by Frank Hagie. Charlie Roberts come out for track late, but proved valuable in the dashes and the broad iump. HomerAsmus turned in some test victories in the half mile while Hochstettler and Leh- man held clown the hurdle event. OConnor and Slocum turned in some good heights in the pole vault. The Tigers, main weakness was in the distance events, where they often Failed to place. Al- though the record of the track season was not the best, it Fails. to show the real strength of De-V Pouw. in Record Time Since many of DePauw's Former opponents had to discontinue their track program because of the eFtect of the war, DePauw was forced to schedule some of the top teams in the country. Dur- ing the season the Tigers meet top notch competition most of the time. Against this the Tigers gave creditable performances, always . trying no matter what the odds e were. In this way the team h earned the admiration of all Old V Gold supporters and deserves much praise. - Bob O,C0nnor Top Row: L. Buchheit, J. Bcchelder, H. Asmus, R. Seehausen, R. Laird, W. Gilbert, J. White, R. O'Conner, D. Montgomery, C. Roberts. Bottom Row: J. Killolea, R. Slocum, J. Baldwin, J. Lehman, E. Capehort, D. Barton, R. Corey. 175 Rhythm and ' Action Bowman Gym, where the pound of lightly-shod feet Accompanies resounding cheers as a skillful player Arches a ball into the basket,- where graceful divers Spring into the cool green pool and swiFt Strokes win top national swim titles,- Where copper-gluzed, bore-legged tennis players swat balls across Sun-baked courts,- where starlight, music, and gardenias Work transformation wonders . . . Bowman is the center Of rhythm and action in sports. 176 Bowman plays its part in DePouw activities with Basketball, band, and teams. In every season Bowman is active with sports. And the band plays on. 178 1944-45 BASKETBALL SCORES Central Normal ............... 39 Indiana University ............. 50 Northwestern .................. 56 Purdue ....................... 47 Earlham College ............... 22 Purdue ....................... 48 Holy Cross ................... 41 University of Louisville .......... 41 Indiana University ............. 58 Wabash College .............. 39 Franklin College ............... 43 Miami ........................ 4-4 Earlham College .............. 57 Great Lakes .................. 53 Great Lakes .................. 52 Franklin College ............... 36 Miami ........................ 43 Wabash College .............. 39 Captain Sta n London DePouw ...................... 45 Depouw ...................... 51 Depouw ...................... 43 Depauw ...................... 31 DePouw ...................... 78 DePauw ...................... 49 DePouw ...................... 35 DePouw ...................... 4O DePouw ..................... 38 DePauw ...................... 6O Depouw ...................... 71 Depauw ...................... 43 Depauw ...................... 6O DePouw ...................... 37 DePauw ...................... 48 DePouw ...................... 38 DePauw ...................... 66 Depouw ...................... 57 A Rebgynd from the Backboard its on old Hoosier trodition-the wild crowds cheering hysterically to see 0 ball neatly dropped into the basket . the electric shock of its own team's victory . . . the rousing Fight, Team, Fight! 08 DePaqu cheerleaders bounce exuber- antly down the sidelines to give a morale booster to the Bengal Quintet. This yean team spoke well for the spirit and cooper- ation which they displayed in each game. Without a single man back from last yearis team, the Tiger cagemen, composed of V-iIQis for the most part, played cm eighteen-game schedule. Their First game with Central Normal gave promise for a good season which ended with officially annexing the indiano College Conference title for the second straight year with on I.C.C. record of seven wins and no losses. 179 Hoosier Hysteria at De Pauw in the First home game with Central Normal, the DPU squad got OH to 0 good start and arrived at a 45-39 win. The most Furious scrap of the season was the December19 Purdue thriller, with a Final score OF 49-48, DPU. Louisvilleis Cardinals handed the First home loss to the Tigers with a 41-40 score, and i. U. revenged our eorher victory with 0 58-38 win,- 60-39 Was the score of the Wabash game in which the Fighting Tigers turned on the steam For a conference win. We detected Franklin 71-30 in the sixth home game, and in the seventh, Great Lokes'superior team was challenged by the icst playing Tigers. In the last game of the season, the Tigers revenged Miami's earlier victory by piling up a 66-43 margin. Earl Bi Gardner Walton Stan John London Longfellow 180 -the Basketball, Craze DePauw's ,44-45 season was a Fairly successful one in which the team not only annexed the Indiana State Conference title, butployed close games with Big Teams. I.U., N.U., and Purdue handed the Tigers their First out 0F town setbacks. The LU game was close, and the Purdue and NU. teams showed more accuracy than the DPU quintet had toward the beginning of the season. In the Holy Cross game played at Boston, we overshot from the Field, but lost on Fouls with CI 54-40 score. January 26 Found the Tigers and Eorlhom Quakers playing a nip and tuck game which Depouw won 60-57,- Miami beat us by one point in the 44-43 heart- breoker of January 25. In the last game we won a 57-39 bout with Wabash and the conference title. Dick Bob Dickie Sattler Smith Lohr 181 Joe Ralph Boyd Houser To Tame J. Caminker, G. McKinney, J. Emison manage 1944-45 DePouw Tigers. 182 The Tigers Chief Nelson and hhMesser provide the brains for our basketball season. The Athletic administrators keep the sports pro- gram running smoothly by helping the athletes through their respective seasons, helping Formulate schedules and rules, and orbitruting misunderstand- ings. This year the head basketball coach was Lloyd Messersmith, while his assistant was Chief Specialist Leslie Nelson, who was volunteering for the second year. The ones at the head OF Foot- bail were Raymond R. Neal, and assistants William Umbreit and John Provost. William Barreth, an- other volunteer, and a V4? Physical Education Specialist had charge of swimming. Lloyd Messer- smith was the baseball coach, and L. C. Bucheit, with the most service on the coaching staff, trained the track team. Cheer for C. Chrys, AV McToggart, J. McCarty, S. Adams, and J. Leslie cheer the team to victory. Without cheerleaders there would not be much spirit to 0 game,- but with Joanne McCarty, Shirley Adams, Ann McToggort, James Leslie, and Chrys Chrys to lead the cheering crowdh every game was made a thriller. The traditional DePouw yells were heard Far and wide OS this yeahs Five, vivacious cheerleaders bounded Fanatically down the cheering sidelines The leaders were very capable in helping give the team much moral support. Top Row: F. Schimmelpfenig, J. Gerichs, R. Mumford, R. Sattler, R. Komiss, Eh Gardner, J. Boydl R. Lohr. Second Row: R. Dickey, F. Whitmore, J. Hitch, 5. London, R. Kennedy, W. Kirkendall, G. Wilson, L. Duryeo. First Row: J. Donaldson, Je Longfellow, W. Walton, R. Houser, J, Coolman, F. Smith. 184 Victory! Swift action of game brings victory to DePauw, 185 186 Above, LeFt to Right: R. Elder, E. Schulze, H. Filer, G. Staples, C. Ber- gendoH, J. Lothomer, F. LuFF, W. Galloway, R. Turbow tmanogerl At Right: Erv. Schulze, captain. Love, One The Tigers again come through with an impressive tennis squad for the spring of1944. Chalking up six victories, the Old Gold netmen dropped matches only to Notre Dame and Lawrence. The team boosted double wins over Purdue, Miami and Indiana Universities; It opened the season with o 4-3 victory over the Purdue team, its second victim, Miami Univer- sity tell to the Tigers by a score oF 5-2, and they then scored a win of 6-0 over Indiana U. at Bloomington. Number One man on the squad was Er Schulze, Indiana intercollegiate singles champion in 1943. Er's only losses were to Charlie Sampson of Notre Dame and to Stukert, singtes champion From Wisconsin, in a close match. In on exhibition match in Indianapolis he played Billy Talbert, who ranked Fourth nationally in men,s singles and national doubles champion, with a Final score of 672,6-3, in Favor of Talbert. Another veteran of the year before, Fick Filer, held the number two position and teamed with Schulze as the number one doubles team. Other members of the squad were LuFt, Bergendoft, Staples, and Lothomer. 1944 TENNIS SCORES Purdue ...................... 3 Miami ...................... 2 Indiana University ............ 0 Notre Dame ................. 6 Purdue ...................... 3 Lawrence College ........... 7 Miami ...................... 3 indium University ............ 0 Notre Dame ................. 7 Frank LuH George Staples Jock Lothomer George Galloway DePo uw .................... 4 DePcI uw .................... 5 DePauw .................... 6 DePauw .................... 3 DePouw .................... 6 DePauw .................... Q DePauw .................... 4 DePouw .................... 6 DePauw .................... 2 Fick Filer i: II a u a'uyemvav, A good start makes a good Finish. Swimming Team Top Row: Couch Barrett, R Woods, l. Mootes, L. Hirsch, H. Lindsey, E. Klein. Second Row: B. Hond- work, B. Waddle, G. Hibbs, J. Leslie. First Row: A. Floyd, W. Metcolf. 188 Waterboys Stroke Ahead Richard Hennigon and Willard Metcalf, our swimming co-captains. Coached by Athletic Specialist Bill Barrett, the DePouw swimming team of nine men struggled against transportation diFFicuIties and met cancellations to particie pate in three meetSeone with the University of Illinois and two with Great Lakes. Five meets were originally scheduled but the two carded with the lndionopoiis Y.M.C.A. were coiled OH. in the opening meet at Great Lakes the Tiger swimmers lost to a sailor aggregation which was superior both in numbers and material, 5851? The Following Saturday, the Bengals lost to the University of Hlinois 59-39, and CI week ioter Great Lakes defeated the Bengals in the Bowman Gym pool for 0 second time, 53-32, in the lost meet of DePaqu season. Three records were set in this lost meet heicl February 9. Chunky Dick Henni- gan,V-19, set a new record for Depauw swimmers in the QQO-yord free style with o h'me 0? 2225.1 to top the old record 0F 2:303. The other two were pool records broken by Great Lakes swimmers. The Depouw squad was smali but mighty: Besides having Hennigan in the 220 and TOO-yord Free style events, it possessed the services of Wilford Metcciie in the TSO-yord back stroke and diving events, George Hibbs in the 220-yard breast stroke, Ed Klein in the 50-yard Free style, and Jim Leslie on the relay team, as well as Biil Waddle, R A. Woods, and Jack Lindsay. 189 190 Water Time out for Pat Aspinall. She deserves it. Semi-annuol try-outs for hopeful ballet artists determine membership in the Orchesis Club, which traces its family tree as a direct descendent of the Greek chorus. Orchesis, now six years old, meets weekly in 0 special gym class to tour- jetee and orobesque in individual interpretations of moods and music besides learning the formations and Figures which have made these graceful nymphs such 0 harmonic unit of grace and beauty. Each year Orchesis has performed For the mothers on May Doyea beautiful and inspiring spectacle against the spring Foliage oi the DeIl-but this yearl with the absence of May Day Festivities come too the discontinuance of Orchesis, annual exhibition. DePauw's mermaids, the members of Noiod, strive For perfection in their grace- ttu-executed stunts, water bullets, and acrobatics. To accomplish this goal and achieve their aims in form speed, and endurance, the group meets each Monday night For practice. To enter the ranks of the waternymphs, one must swim a number of lengths and show promise of fulfilling the grace and endurance requirements, Usually the main project of the year is the development of on Aquocode-like ballet tor the entertainment oF mothers on May Day This year, however, the swimmers' diligent practice for that event proved to be of no avail. Therefore Flawless For- motions and graceful movements of the Naiods were unpublicized. Nymphs and Dancing Sprites Orchesis Top Row: J. Hixon, MV Weesner, L. Beorss, C. Yepsen. Second Row: M. Knuepfer, Hoegg, M. Lee, M. James, P. Osborn. First Row: M. Metzger, Miss Steele, H. Moore, H. Shonkwiler, H. Wol- ter. Naiad Top Row: S. Fisher, A. Spiegol, M. Ewer, J. Clark, L. Bradley, M. Dillovou, B. Etterwind, B. Bogon, M. Carlson. Bottom Row: J. Slounl L. Whiteman, B. Van Del- len, B. Sibbitt, B. Queol, B. Rumser Qaresideno, B. Jeschke, G. Schuldes, H. Estwing, A. Durham. 191 Theta Basketball Team Tennis DoubleswL. Childers and J. Downs Tennis Singles- r--L. Childers; Badminton SinglesirA. Durham Theta Swimming Team Phi Psi Speedball Team Badminton Doubles -RA Hommermon and B. Quecll 192 W R Action Walk, Run or Accentuate your step when you hear that Familiar sound of HFight, Team, Fight reechoing from the basketball Floor. What is it? Nothing less than on exciting pep-hlled house intromurolt Never a dull moment in the motto of the ever-energetic gals on campus, whether it be basketball, or the ping and swish of the ball over the table tennis net. Girls in WRA also enjoy the excitement of volleyball, softball, speedball and tennis, while bowling, swimming, paddle tennis and badminton are always in the spotlight. But these wide-owoke, happy, carefree girls have other views too. For all men and women on campus they sponsor Sport Nights which always means Fun playing games, and dancing. For those eager out-door women, there are the HWolk Outsn sponsored on warm sunny days. This year has been packed with such activities, on in the interest of Fun, and healthful living for girls that have participated in two major sports. Never a dull moment? You're right! 1 WRA Board Top Row: H. Wenrichl A. Anderson, V. Johnson, A. Carter, B, Ramsert Bottom Row: R. Hommerman, D. Horine, S. Miller, B. Queol. The Spirit of Fraternity Fraternity means Friendship, loyalty, love of an ideal . Living in a group of Friends closely bound By the secrets taught in candle-Iit initiation And the completeness found in pleasant companionship; Sharin-g memories and dreams of magically beautiful dime-Iit dances, OF blended voices ending perfect evenings with melody, And of happy picnickers softly singing around bright Fires; Loving the gleam of his pin with hers. 194 A ribbon adds prestige, you kn w. lnitiotion-cm active at last. Rush dance starts the year OFF right. A perfect way to end a year-a frat pin. 195 Punhellenic Top Row: F. Newton, J Leist, J. Kecch, J. Trout, S. Miller, C. Clark, J. Bowen, M. White, J. Holmes, M. Johnson. Bottom Row: P. Matthews, M. Shreeve, Dt Combs, Nt Myer, M. Van TasseH, K. Westphal, B. Gunn, R. Liijestrom. To Wit: To Govern Pan Hellenic has been busier than ever this year with its traditional duties of rush planning and management plus new work on the war eFFort. Soon after the tough job of fall rush was out of the way, the girls jumped into their house war stamp soles again, which they originated last year. At Christmas time they carried on in the same spirit by backing, Give a Gift to a Guy Who Gaven drive, collecting money for Christmas boxes For our soldiers in hospitals. With the duties came the traditional parties, one of the gayest being the dinner Miss Colpitts gave for old and new members. Typical ot the times was the menu- last year it was turkey, this year tuna. But regardless, it was delicious and the party culminated one year of Pan Hel in a grand style as well as starting another year right. Gamma Beta Tau Top Row: J. Phillips, D. Olson, N. Iske, M. Shreeve, A. An- derson, J. Benson, J. Egbert. Bottom Row; J. Stockstill, M. Van TasseH, R. OdeH. 196 There is nothing like rush week. The Pi Phis don long skirts to throw a carnival. . and where are you From? Rustic costumes vie with formals at the Theta house. 198 The dunce captivates the Tri Delt kiddies . k Candlelight and silver gleam at the Alpha Gum formal dessert Paris on sorority row. Kappa Tau Kappa, the inter-Frctemity council, under the capable guidance of Blitz Wallace, president, carried on their activities much as in pre-wor doyst With Jim Bcken vice-president, BiHy Watson, secretary, and Jack Graham, treasurer, rounding out the roster of oHicers, the K.T.KA men tradi- tionally sponsored some of the most popular and anticipated events on campus. Some of these events included the spring and summer Formals and the spring and tall bridge tournaments; and not to be overlooked was the tennis tour- nament and the customary Kappa Tau supervision of both winter and fall rush. The highlight of Old Gold Day, the crowning of the queen, was also per- formed by the president of Kappa Tau Kappa. Finally, undertaking the most important enterprise of the year, the members are now embarking on a policy to establish Kappa Tau Kappa on a national basis. Kappa Tau Kappa Top Row: C. Hixon, B. Bcumgortner, P. Burger, J. Logue, B. Wallace, J. Eickhoff, E. Hepp, C. Kozlicki, A. Stock, B. Pirkle. Bottom Row: J. Robbins, J. Graham, G. McKinney, B. Hardy, E. Howes. The Greeks Cather 199 Ashworth's Our Man! Student Governing Board Top Row: B. Wallace, G. McKinney, E. Klein, B. Keane. Bottom Row: A. Kodel, J. Ashworth, D. Giles, C. Koslicki, S. Klein, C. Clark, D. lrvine, BfTorrence, N. Myer. 200 Fight for DePauwcracy The campus votes V42 Jim Ashworth president of the student body. This year, as beiore, DePauw's poiiticai battie was as coioriui and exciting as any notionoi campaign. T'wos 0 Fight for DePauwcrocy, for as many have re- iterated, Depouw has a poiiticoi system oii its own. it was during the oimost pagan Feverishness oi the torch parades where each party beat drums, chanted, and song that new DePauwites ieit their initial pangs oi the Competitive Spirit. The Union party staged a harrowing mock suicide attempt atop East College's tower, and the University party marched triumphantly into chapel in step to a huge bass drum. University changed Union signs to Onion signs, and Union roilyed with Troshworth. Party members Flashed paper iapel pennants oF their presidentioi candidates; each vied For most original and timely stunts. Pep rallys stirred Followers to a high pitch of excited anticipation which mounted correspondingly with each hour approach ing the Big Day. But with all its enthusiastic partiscnism, DePouw supports whole- heartedly its chosen Best Mon and subsides into 0 more peaceful existence. 201 IQ nu ALPHA CHI President , . . . . . JEANNE BENSON Vice-President . . . . GAtL BROOKMAN Secretary . . . . . . MOLLY LOOP Treasurer . . . . . . BETTY BOINK Housemother . . . . MRS. JUNE THRALL As brilliant autumn leaves, Haunting the scarlet and olive green of Alpha Chi, ushered in a new season on DePauwk calendar, giris of Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Omega could be seen dashing over to the Double for a quick Hay Stock or settled comfortably For a night of study in their newly decorated rec roomt Tees and open-houses often Filled the house with the fresh aroma of company tea and coFFee. At Christmas time the mirror framing a cozy Fireplace reFlectecl a jolly Santa as principal Figure in their annual Christmas party. The year passed quickly as hop- skotch games and after-dinner sings on the Front porch brought Spring and gradua- tion, and Alpha Chis looked back on another year bringing us closer to peace. Jeohne Benson Gail Brookman Betty Boink Molly Loop Avis Lou Anderson Jody Baker Mary Jo Condrey Betty Gunn Peg Longshore Lytle Elaine Specht Margie Waller Betty Roy Young Arlene Boss Jone Byrd Betty Lou Claudon Corofyn Crandoll Mary Guild Phyllis Koenig Pat Leach Jane Leist Charlotte Raffety Gloria Schuldes Joan Stephenson Katie Lou Wright Shirley Adams Elaine Aiken Clara Lou Aumann Mrs. Thrall Ruth Borgmeier Dorothy Byrnes Helen Estwing Betsy Etterwind Shirley Gilbert Dotti Giles Helen Gleeton Sully Harvey Jean Hixon Mary Hobbs Jo Longshore Ann McToggort Betty Mourning Barbara Mutschler Lee Ostien Jone Perry Geraldine Schuldes Mary Liz Tonquary Marjorie Viner Betty J. Wilkes June Armstrong Priscilla Armstrong Marilyn Baker Lourice Bartlett Betty Booth Joy Ann Brockney Beulah Bull Barbara Carroll Joyce Cooper Ann Graham Helen Horis Esther Hildebrand Susanne Lowver Claire Neff Kay Westphal Frances Beck Phyllis Osborn Nancy Hall Myrl Barth Betty Aldrich Joyce Bauer Lois Beorss Virginia Benhom Janet Frey Doris Irvine Nancy Kreicker Martha Lang Sully Preihs Carol Chockley Melville Weesner Miriam White Harriet Welter Phyllis Aogaord Elaine Baranby Jonellyn Baselt Shirley Bennett Anno Berggren Ruth Bergstrom Claire Jean Daniels Mary Jean Davis Mrs. WisweH Patricio Duncan Vivian Hora Marilyn Kline Ellen Jane MCGurty Martha Payne Jone Rinehort Harriett Shonkwi ler Betty Lou Walker Dorothy Walsman Barbara Welliver Carol Borge Patricia Coyne Martha Harris Bettye Kroemer Elizabeth Leisk Eleanor Mockey Louise Martin Carol Maurin Joan Nelson Betty Lou Mercer Eleonore Nustrom Dawn Pabst Margaret Richey Alice Smith Virginia Smith 204 President 7 . . . . . KAY WESTPHAL ViceePresident . . . . . FRANCES BECK Secretory . t t . . . . MYRL BARTH reosurer t , . V , . NANCY HALL Housemother . . . t MRS. GEORGE WISWELL Responding to the call of the red, butt, and green, the girls of Etc chapter oF Alpha Gamma Delta are retaining 01d traditions despite the distractions 0F 0 war- time college. To launch their annual activities they sponsored HHeovenly Hozef Ci dance for their pledges; Following this come the annual Thanksgiving Feast and Christmas celebration. In the Spring the seniors had a real hey-doy when the sophomores humbly served their superiors, breakfasts in bed. A huge world map keeps them in touch with that hone certain guy, who is designated by his own special'pin. Thus Spring arrives-with typical Greencastle rain, serenades With the Few wondering minstrels left on campus-ond Alpha Gamma Delta looks forward to another year which will bring us closer to peace. 205 ALPHA President . . . . . . HELEN WENRICH Vice-President . . . . ANITA WILLIAMS Secretory . . t . . LUCY LOUISE LONGDEN Treasurer . t . . . . RUTH DODGE Housemother . . . . . MRS. WALTER EAST The girls of Alpha Omicron Pi and their housemother call the big white house at the junction of Bloomington and Anderson streets home. There they share the joys and disappointments of DePouw life. For entertainment and relaxation the girls go to the bum room For 0 fast game of ping pong, or a bit of dreamy dancing or solid jive with their dates. Contributing also to the War Effort, the AOPis are helping to support the social service branch of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. Hikes out to Longden's form for weiner roasts and picnic suppers, or the traditional Saturday night spreads where events of the week were hushed over combined to make 1944-45 a perfect balance 0F work and play. 206 Helen Wenrich Anita Williams Ruth Dodge Lucy Longden Luella Boonstro Martha Cotton Virginia Garrett Mary Metcalf Nancy Myer Norma Oburn Sheila Tourtelot Agnes Turn Lois Woodruff Sarah Dorman Barbara Feallock Daisy Graves Lenore Johnson Frances Newton Phyllis Whitcomb Kathleen Barber Mrs East Margaret Alisopp Virginia Dean Jane Hcrders Margaret Hargrave Lenore Johnson Virginia Plate Carol Sears Jean Simpson Ruth Bcrtsch Marilyn Bredfield Jone Briner Marcia Conner Mary Dobbins Elizabeth Dunkley Mignon Froman Leolo Gray Harriett Hesslin Margaret Judson Ellyn Jean Kubricht Rebecco Longden Mary McGarigle Virginia Morberg Helen Olsonft'x Ben; ' Gloria Olson Peg 0. Matthews Doris Olson Joanna Motsinger Betty Brandt Dorothy Henderson Mary Lager Geraldine Matthews Mary Neal Ruth Elaine Odell Betty Torrence Barbara Blakemore Joan Brown Marjorie Cassells Carol Ann Cook Marjorie Craven Margaret Foley Jeanne Klusmeier Dorothy Larsen Nancy McClure Mary Dale Metzger Betty Ruth Miller Sue Miller Pauline Peterson Barbara Romser Mrs. Barrett Merilyn Smythe Lillion Toth Geraldine Vanek Nancy Wittgen Cynthia Burtis Mary Julia Dillivou Jerry Ewer Marilyn Hoegg Rhett Hamilton Mary Hills Morjeun Holt Dorothy Jones Marcia Jones Morillyn Knuepfer Mel Marmaduke Abbie Mason Barbara Mayne Marian Osborn Kathie Pleune Marilyn Slouson Fran Swenson Nancy Wilder Martha Wisehort Sully Withers Barbara Bogon Emmy Lou Butzen Janet Cadmus Patricio Clithero Ellie Creed Patricio Crothers Katherine Erickson Marilyn Erickson Gloria Fred Barbara Kreger Margery Neal Jone Osborn Barbara Page Frances Pirkle Barbara Reynolds Doris Roger Nancy Suz n ery arilyn Whiteman 203 PHI President . . . . . . GLORIA OLSON Vice-President . . . PEGGY O. MATTHEWS Secretory . . . i . JOANNA MOTTSINGER Treasurer . . . . . . DORIS OLSON Housemother i . i . MRS. ETTA C. BARRETT A Few hands oF bridge between times, a few hours of diligent study, a tena o'clock snack, and you have cu typical Phi day. OF course that Famous circular stairway has been witness to much that is For from thpicoi this year. At Christ- mas, for instance, old Santa celebrated with two trees, believing this to be twice as good as the traditional one, and razz gifts were exchanged to the strains of I'm Dreaming of a Phi Christmas. During the winter lull the Alpha Phis busied themselves with war activities, supporting the blood bank whole heartedly. As soon as the weather permitted, the Phis spent mcmy hours on their spacious Front porch and in June they closed their doors on another prosperous year. DELTA DELTA President . . . . , MARJORIE SHELDON Vice-President . . . . DOROTHY COMES Secretory . . . . . . MARILYN CARY Treasurer . . . . . MARY LOU GILL Housemother . . . . MRS. STEPHEN SHAW The Tri-Delts took a deep breath and plunged headlong into another year of accelerated work and play. With fall and winter came cozy slumber parties, gay open houses, and unforgettable dances,- then come the Christmas season and 0 tree glistening with tinsel, a Faculty tea, the jolly house party with buHet supper and rozz gifts, and gay corolling. Spring brought picnics, bicycling, and tramps in the rain. Then too, there were the Sotudoy night get-togethers called uKnit- wits where the Delta girls bridged, knitted, chatted, and contributed to the general entertainment with skits and songs. But all too soon June rolled around. Good- bye, seniors. Good luck! And the ook-poneled door swung, shut on another year, awaiting the fall when it can again welcome Tri-Delt girls home. Marjorie Sheldon Dorothy Combs Marilyn Cary Mary Lou Gill Mary Lou Cheek Sally Dunbar Jean Egbert Betty Fawcett Alice Hobart Monica Kelly Shirley Kennedy Frances Lupke Ingleby Rupp Judy Stockstill Lois Jean Ashbeck Jo Ann Kastrup Inez Brown Mary CritchField Margaret JeHery Marcia Johnson Marilyn May Marion Palmer Margaret Scntner Mrs. Shaw MaryAnn Sykes Ruth Spohr Beth Swortzbough Eileen Sullivan Mary Trezise Martha Yelton June Buchanan Marilyn Burnett Joy Evans Barbara Forse Joan Greene Betty Lou Helmers Shirley Henderson Patricio Johnson Jean McGahey Jean Magiott Jean McArthur Loraine McCleIIcnd Suzanne Oettinger Miriam Roberts Margaret Ross Betty Roedel Jean SerFling Betty Stevenson Marilyn Swink Barbara Von Dellen Lois Bouerschmidt Jean Burton Joan Cohill Bobby Ann Chose Myra Egnor Rosemary Eyrich Shirley Hooper Betty Howard Ruth Kennedy Phyllis Lewis Jean Lindsay Marjorie McLone Alice Melick Martha Lou Miller n icia Walker 211 Constance Clark - Katherine Ruff Mary Jean Kcmmerling Jean Molcheff Flohn Leypoldt Dorothy McCullough Patricia Niblock Betty Clemwater Grace Hartwich Jean Holmes Marion Jack Betty Smock Jerrine CoFFman Jeanne Frodin Mrs. Burbridge Jean Irving Doris Kemmerling Betty Loedercch June Leber Hazel Newman Joan Short Mary Lou Von Etten Carolyn Yepsen Virginia Adams Mary Arnold Ellen Code Betty Jean Crousore Beverly Farquer Rosemary McBone Louise McLoin Romaine Mutchler Marjorie Posr Clelo Reeves Patricio Stutz ZETA President . . , . . CONSTANCE CLARK Vice-President . . . . CATHERINE RUEFF Secretory . . . . , . JEAN MALCHEFF Treasurer . . . e MARY JEAN KEMMERLING Housemother. t t . MRS. JOHN W. BURBRtDGE At the top of the hill, ideally suited to winter sledding and spring roller skating, dwell the losses of the Roman Lamp, A highlight in their 1944-45 social season was their gay winter Formal. In the spring, snowball Fights were replaced by excite ing tennis matches in the back yard, and though wor-time restrictions necessarily banned old Fashioned steak roasts, the Delta Zeta girls enjoyed delicious barbecue suppers. Also during the rainy season, their annual Showdown-when juniors initiate a series 0F weircEI events in Hhonorw ot the grods-to-be-creoted a merry night For juniors and seniors. Thus another year passes, and the old English manor waits patiently for the coming Fallewelcoming cries, Falling leaves, and the be ginning 0F 0 new year. 213 KAPPA ALPHA President , . . . . . DOROTHY DAVIS Vice-President . . . MARYBELLE BRAMHALL Secretory t . . . h . . JEAN PHILLIPS Treasurer . . . . MARJORIE VAN TASSELL Housemother . . . MRS. T. L. JOHNSON, SR. Kappa Alpha Theta is the oldest Greek-Ietter Fraternity to be founded in the world, the Alpha chapter having been established on the DePouw campus in 1870,- this year the girls celebrated their 75th anniversary. In the spring and Fall the girls were to be seen cutting gross, raking leaves, and playing kick-the-con in the Front yard. At Christmas time the house rang with laughter and merriment, and enthusiastic workers Full of Christmas spirit and cheer decorated yulelogs to be given to each of the sorority houses. The year has come to on end. But the friend- ships made and pleasant memories 0F popcorn parties around a blazing Fireplace, and serenades on the balcony wiH linger long in the girls of the black and gold. 214 Dorothy Davis Mary Bromhcll Marjorie Von Tassell Jean Phillips Charlotte Biernutzki Ellen Emison Clorlynn Figel Patricia Flynn Dorothy Horine Jean Jackson Beatrice Moore Ruth Swift Marjorie Thomas Jo Ann Bowen Mary Jean Closz Helen Davidson Marjorie Duvison Joan Denham .Aura Mae Durham Nancy Elleman Barbara Evans Jone Evans Margaret Fish Barbara Furr Dorothy Gray Jeanne Guild Marjorie Mogg Suzanne Pullium Betty Ann Queal Marilyn Richards Jean Smith Mrs. Johnson Ann Spiegel Elise Stevens Dorothy Tippett Lucia Wainright Sallie Jo WolH Joan Bartley Joanne Beeler Marjorie Butterfield Mary Ellen Carlson Barbara Chenoweth Dorothy Dailey Suzanne Fisher Judy Flack Barbara Fowler Virginia Graves Barbara Green Betsey Jeschke Patricia Lenzen Sara Jane Lowden Joan Phillips Barbara Sue Sibbitt Elaine Smith Sally Stewart Phyllis Wefel Margie Wylie Janet Ames Marion Canady Dorothy Cunningham Marybelle Doiley Jean Dekker Elizabeth Finley Eleanor Huger Janis Hotz Margery Hall Adeline chel Ellen Mother Sally Mitchell Joanne Moore Carolyn Morrow Patricio O'Hoir Barbara Rieger X Betty Roberts Mary R0 0 344 Phoebex Barber. .' rd W Mary Walton t0 n in Mary Elizabeth Davis Barbara Wilde Marcia Smith Maribel Young Rosebud Brown Francile Coylor Alice Hall Nancy lske Virginia Melchert Ann O,Harrow Lucy Richo rdson Patricio Saunders Marjorie Shreeve Sara Jean Wildmon Margaret Zwiegert Phyllis Bayer Patricia Dodd Carolyn Drompp Patricia Gossng Leigh Harter Patricio Hayward Jone Hickom Carolyn Jones Judv Keoch Choritv Lindsay Barbara Loomis Betsy Phelps Helen Reis Marjorie Seigesmund Joanne Stahr Dorothy Wright Miss Flyn Nancy Allinq Virginia Bodell Vonnie Bowen Lyn Bradley Jean Clark Marcia Denton Mary Henshaw June Howe Nancy Hull Millicent Kleckner Marion McLeod Mary Murdock Marilyn Osborn Joanne Porter Lois Rautenberg Judy Sloan Mary Stanley Helen Jo Stone Phyllis Strasburg Joan Taylor Martha Tucker Jean Walker Jo Jean Wheeler Jean Young Patricia Aspinoll Ann Bash Barbara Bradshaw Maryann Compton Marion Gregory Julio Gullett Barbara Hirt Kathryn McClain Jean Malcomson Joy Mullender Betty Noble Emmy O'Horrow Isabel Remy Nancy Rieck Peggy Sandy Marguerite Sipes Janet Sutter KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA President . . . , . MARY ELlZABETH DAVIS Vicerpresident . , . . BARBARA WILDE Secretory . . V . . MARYBELLE YOUNG Treasurer t . t . . . MARCIA SMITH Housemother . . . . MISS FLORENCE FLINN Situated near the heart of the campus the Kappa Kappa Gamma house was a center of activity during the year. An event which was a surprise to all but which caused no great damage was the small Fire occurring in the baggage room. The girls planned something new at Christmas by entertaining the faculty at cheerful dessert parties. Among Favorite pastimes were the gab sessions at the wee hours of the morning, song practices, spreads, and in the worm spring and summer days, lounging on the terrace,- nevertheless, the girls managed to include much diligent study in their busy curriculum. When the thrill and excitement of graduation was over, the girls could look back over 0 happy and prosperous 1944-45. 217 Pl BETA President . , . . . . RUTH LILJESTROM Vice-President , . . . MARIANTHA JAMES Secretary . . . . . . . EMILY LEONARD Treasurer . . . . CAROL COLLINGBORN Housemother ' . . . . . MRS. ELMER MAY indiono Epsilon chapter of Pi Beta Phi opened this year on the third season of existence on the DePouw campus with a tea for their new housemother. Christ- mastime come and all enjoyed the annual party where Santa blows in to present razz gifts to all. Early morning Christmas ccrolling already has become an inspiring tradition of the chapter. Long before the sun comes up the Pi Phis serenade sleepy coeds, leaving holly wreaths and Christmas cheer scattered over the campus. As the year rolled by, Pi Phi turned From thoughts of hot chocolate at the Born to double- dip ice cream cones, and serenades become more romantic under the Milky Way. And in the Spring graduation brought the Pi Phis to the end of a busy year of ac- tivities, studies, and play. Ruth Lilestrom Mariontho James Carole Collingbourne Emily Leonard Kay Bcteman Marie Freeman Emilie Justice Mary Jo Kishler Agnes ProHitt Winifred Ruedemonn Lois ScheFFers Mary Winning Pauline Auxter Pot Henchie Lillian lnlow Joan Jones June Kimmel Shirley Klein Betty Logan Joan Sisson Jane Snavely Mrs. May Jean Trout Marjorie Volwiler Marjorie Williams Barbara Boydston Mary Bristle Barbara Day Mary Dillon Janis Gordon Anne Greene Joan Hiutt Martha Honcm Henrietta Krcilek Marjorie Lee Joanne McCarty Marilyn Richards Dorothy Ruggles Joan Stanton Sylvia Stephens Patricio Stitt Romaigne Thomas Jane Threlkeld Anne Todd Peggy Ward Virginia Aublev Barbara Bell Christine Brown Pat Combs Joyce Downs Josephine Fayor Constance Gates Ruth Goranson Margaret Harding Martha Nell Hargis Carol Hosler Mary Lane Hubbell Barbara Jones Patricio Martin Mary Ellen Peorrnan Eleanor Crosby Ruth Godwin Eleanor Havens Esther Steele Martha Carver Joanne Davis Patricio Dietrich Nadine Ferguson Carolyn Johnson Joan Lozier Joan Augustine Kathryn Benton Barbara Bevins Betty Billingsley Bebe Bleich Carolyn Brunka Nancy Brudi Elizabeth Buckingham Marjorie Combs Helen Coyner Betty Doolittle Marilyn Druenge Beverly Ford Isabelle Fulton Patricia Hansen Ellen Jucobsen Elizabeth Jennings Sally Keith Margaret Moenning Dorothy Mothers Margaret Mathias Janet Motkin Mary McLellon Jone Mills Lois Mohler Peggy Mooney Nancy Myers Phyllis Oury Jo Ann Overpeck Dorcas Owens Serena Panama Juanita Pyritz Virginia Rix Hettie Scaggs Mynne Schmidt Carolyn Swartzbaugh Patricia Terrell Margaret Vehsioge Dolores Vogel Cynthia Weston 220 HALL X ; Xe - ! e er: X - i ; :1 :4 if re CITW' 17t:.Vl: : + e w-tmw 4f . 1 j: 7 t h t, 7 t , w t N 7ih 7 't W h 57;- Z t z; e t s , 5 ! W Q R W 4 President . . . t . . JEAN SWAlM Vice-President . . . . MARIAN CANADY Treasurer . , . . ELIZABETH BUCKINGHAM Housemother . . . . MRS. MARJORIE MCCOY Meson Hall, the palatial mansionn located right in the center of things as part of a quadrangle of residence halls is a luxurious place for any girl to live. Housing one hundred and six active, and sometimes overwhelmingly so, girls, the hoH is the scene of many amusing experiences. The large rooms, delicately decorated in pink, cream or lig t blue, witness many midnight spreads and guzz sessions, and the odor of popcorn, soupt Fudge, spaghetti, or some original concoction comes from the Fudge kitchen on each Floor. The lobby, with the lucious recl lounge and crystal chandelier, has just the mixture of hominess and elegance to make any visitor excloim and the girls Feel proud. There's even an elevator which usually works! 221 . Jessie ' Joan President . . . . . RUTH HAMMERMAN Vice-President . . . MARY MARGARET STANLEY Secretory-Treosurer . i . . BARBARA TODD Housemother . . . MRS. BERTHA LANDSTROM Alpha Tau Torchbearers Joining in the conversion of masculinity towards Femininity, the Alpha Tau Omega house For the second year is Filled with Huffy bunnydolls and bright Chintz bedspreads, replacing the former bore studio couch covers and pin-up girls. A warm, Friendly atmosphere prevails, making it an ideal setting For the many parties and ever-popular open houses which the girls have given this year, and the tra- ditional Floor shows given at these OFFcirs have been outstanding. The social season was high-lighted by 0 tea, which was given in order to Formally introduce their new housemother, Mrs. Bertha Lonstrom, to the campus. The serenades held on balmy spring nights, the guss sessions tiH wee hours of the morning, dates by the Fire- p ace on winter evenings, and last minute cramming for exams-GH went to make up lasting memories 0F collegiate life. And so the Alpha Tau girls donned jeans, took hikes in the Spring and Fall, and carried on traditions which have so long been a part of Alpha TouIOmegc. 222 Jeanne Anderson Patricia Anton Regina Cecco Jean Cullen Betty Dosso Betty Deem Ruth Hommerman Patricia Herrington Betty Hocker Louise Holder Jean Lorumore Sally Lockwood June Murphy Bee Olmsteod Betty Postel Joan Roth June Schnedeker Anna June Seilor Madoris Seilor Louellc: Smith Spencer Betty Spring Betty Staples Barbara Todd Janet Weinheimer Polly Ann Western IF the founders of Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi coutd come back to campus today, they would be a sadly bewildered group. For this year, marking the cen- tennial 0F Betds existence on the DePauw campus, the most drastic change possible has taken place within the portals of the white-pillored house. Freshmen women have taken over-ancl the sacred domain of the Beta brothers has been transformed with ruffles, stuFFed animals, and dance bids to a palace Fit for queens! But the girls to whom the Betas have entrusted their Favorite possessions are carrying on in typical Beta Fashion-dashing madly out to class at the last minute and holding long and involved guss sessions on the spacious front porch. And Spring'still remains a season of serenades, picnics, and Greencastle rain. 50, in spite of sur- Face changes, the stars of Beta Theta Pi are still shining, waiting for the day when the boys come marching home. Beta Stars President . . . .y . . ELSIE EVANS Vice-President . . . . LOUISE FLANDERS Secretory-Treosurer . . . . VIRGINIA MAYS Housemother . , . . MRS. JOHN GREEN Betty Allsopp Dorothy Buckstegge Betsey Coffee Betty Lee Cramer Gloria Cromwell joy Diomunt Betty Erwin Elsie Evans Louise Flanders Marjorie Graham Gloria Govenmcn Grace Grogcn Patricio Hastings Morybelle Haob Carolyn Irelon Virginia Mays Marion McBurney Betty Medsker Lorraine Moore Minnetc Pearson Eleanor Phipps Mildred Routt Bernadine Sinks Jean Thompson Betsie Williams 223 Ula President . . . V V . VIRGINIA ZEBOLD Vice-President . . . . MARJORIE MCLANE Secretary-Treasurer . . . . ALICE MEUCK Housemother . . MRS. HAZEL WHITTENBERGER True to Delta Chi Freshman houses seemed to be the rage this year, at least in-so-Far as number was concerned. The Delta Chi house was included in the group and was home to a number of active interested girls. The usual pastimes of bridge, talk-fests, play- ing pranks, smokin , etc, rounded up their curriculum which of course include study. The Delta 8hi girls, big event of the year was a dance which they gave January 20th. Before this main attraction the girls indulged in an indoor supper with their dates, having on the bill of fare every dish which is the requirement of any respectable picnics The theme of the dance was HA Night in Rio, and though many of the girls and Fellows longed to be in the actual Rio, the Delta Chi house substituted very nicely. Also in January the Delta girls included in their schedule the very important job of welcoming in the New Year by a party held on the eve of that day. 224 Marie Ammerman Ann Bennett Vivian Carpenter Besse Chrison Dorothy Conrad Jean Ann Fay Georgia Lish Priscilla Griest Mrs Whittenberger Lee Mcssengill Audrey Morrow Joanne Ringe Jean Ohmann Cora Lou Richer Jane Powell Marilyn Seabrook Mary Snyder Arlene Wichtt Again this year the Deke house resounds with Feminine voices and laughter, for the Delta Kappa Epsilon band of brothersn is for the second year a bond of Fresh- men girls. 'Tis a long long way From the Deke house to the campus and the Rail- way Express Agency did a booming business of shipping in bicycles when the girls decided that shoe rationing was becoming c1 serious problem. Thereafter each morning they peddled merrily by their pedestrian friends enjoying their 7:15 A.M. constitutionols. Taking time out From reodinh, writinl, and ,rithmetic on Sunday afternoons, some settled down in their new rec room to write letters and listen to the symphony-others had snow ball Fights in the winter and jumped rope in the early spring. The Deke girls have taken a real interest in the neighborhood chil- dren, holding 0 party For them at Christmastime. But spring comes-umbrellos and bootsethen June,- and once more the girls look forward to the return of their brother Dekes. Sister Band In DKE President . . . . MARIGENE KRUMMENACHER Vice-President . . . . BONNIE WALLIS . Secretory . . t . . . FLORA STANBERRY Housemother V . t t MRS. ETHYL RINE Emily Blasinghom Lucy Foster Beverly Haskins Pot Herschel Morigene Krummenacher HcrrietMendenth Carol Rattroy Jean Richmond Betty Sogeser Rosalie Sibley Dorothy Slemmons June Smith Marilyn Spickler Helen Stung Bonnie Wallis Marjory Yoder 225 Evelyn Anton Sue Cox Margaret Ebelmesser Elizabeth Eggleston Betty Jane Foley Mary Rose Honnc Gratin Harmon Alice Hoover Dorothea Lux Fern McKoin Jean McKoin Harriet Ann Moore Helen Neel . Barbara Peacock Barbara Price Marion Rust Adele Shoheen Evelyn Schockey Mary Ellen Shourt Marjorie Snyder Margaret Strudell Barbara Trese Charlene Walker Emma JanefWoyne President . . . . . MIDGE EBELMESSER Vice-President . . . . CHARLENE WALKER Secretory . . . . . . GRATIA HANNAN Treasurer . . . . . KATHERINE ERICKSON Housemother . . . . MRS. H H. BROOKS, SE. t9?- Delta Tau This year Delta Tau Delta's usocred shelter is again inhabited by women. ole faces smile out of picture Frames, pastel Formals hang in the closets, replac- ing the new extinct Tails, and high heels top down the stairs, but Delta Tau girls also consider this their sacred shelter, the French doors opening out on a sunken garden, the bum rec .room where they congregate For old Fashioned guzz sessions, and their smoker. As in the post, the house is Filled with gay laughing voices and colortuf dancesi Although the girls gave their own formal with Johnson house, the boys too returned home to hold their dance. The Delts were extended on open invitation to make themselves at home and to renew fond memories ot the open house held in their honor. As the year drew to a close Delta Tau Delta looks back on 0 year of new Friendships mode and work well done 226 An English manor house, the dwelling-ploce of DU's before the wori now houses 0 lively group of Friendly girls who love it just as did their predecessors Whether holding dances in the low-ceilinged living room and on the wide Front porch, or just having fascinating guzz sessions upstairs, the DU girls managed to Fit in lots of un with their college curriculum. Many happy hours have been spent in the small Firelit rec room where the vic is always playing and one may hear lots of laughter and gay chatter. Up with the Navy and six A.M., the DU girls have adopted the motto, IF the roosters can do it, so can we, and trunclle slee ily off to seven- thirty classes. As Spring found them Hsingin, in the rain the U girls had pre- served the happy memories and traditions of Delta Upsilon until Peace ogoin Fills the house with male voices, senior cords and iirhinie cops. Maids There Are . . . of Delta U President . . . . . . LOIS MABLEY Vice-President t . t . . DORIS ROGERS Treasurer . . . . . . SUZANNE LANZ Housemother . . . . MRS RUTH DUNHAM Elizabeth Brant Mary Clopp Merle Arlene Cureton Betty Davis Frances Fortner Patricio Herbig Mary Jone Huber Mrsi Dunhom Mettye Kroemer Suzanne Lonz Lois Mobley Jone Ann Nichols Martha Nichols Jane Wildmon Harriet Wittenberg Ba rb President . . . . . MARY LOU YOKEL Vice-President . . . . . BETTY NOBLE Secretary-Treasurer . . . . AUDREY NOVAK Housemother . . . MRS. JOHN MARSHALL Johnlson House Coeds Down through the years Johnson house has had a variety 0F residents, including at various times men and women, upperclassmen and Freshmen. During the past year the spirit of Johnson house has been carried on by Freshmen girls who pro- moted good times and Fellowship among their numbers. December was one of Johnson's big months as For as the social whirl was concerned. The girls held open house for all the men on campus, entertaining their guests in the uJohnson ouse manner. The Yuletide spirit was encouraged by a Christmas party and gift exchange, nor was the coming OF the New Year overlooked. On the con- trary, New Year's eve was the scene of another lively get-together. Good times at Johnson weren't limited, however, to seasonal occasions, but were prevalent the year around. The day began in the early morning when the girls would walk to Mason for breakfast, until later at night when they laid down their books in favor of Friend Morpheus. 228 Mary Jane Alexander Barbara Doscher ara Doscher Jacqueline Hird Betty Hextell Jean McIntosh Constance Hagel Audrey Novak Betty Plackmeyer Alice Plasterer Alice Rauch Elaine Root Grace Scott Marilyn Skiles Marian Westfall Nona Wild Mary Lou Yokel Our own Zi Zeta Rose is now wearing the Lambda Chi pants oi the Family and taking charge of the house For a second year. As in former times there is never a dull moment-cotostrophies still occur from 0 case of measles to G tumble down the stairs, and the house is still being Filled with never-to-be-Forgotten memories. in January, on the day of their Formal dance, the girls had breakicxst with the Lambda Chi Fellcs who had come to assist with decorations and to dance between times of work on wobbly steplodders. Another of their many projects has been to con- vert the bum room into the Marine Room, complete with gay Fish swimming around the walls. The girls can hardly wait for the boys to come back-who of us can? But until then the powder and paint will replace the more masculine accessories, and the spirit will remain true to Lambda Chi Alpha. Zi Zeta Rose President . . . . . . LOIS RICHEY SecretoryeTreosurer . . . MARTHA JANE MILLERLIE Housemother . . . MRS. ELIZABETH BEECHER Betty Jane Cooper Diane Denis Alberto Friend Rosemarie Hosbcich Mary Huston Martha Jane Miilerlie Katherine Ogden Lois Richey Barbara Salmonson Grace Shultz Ruth Shipley Louise Sodeberg Harriet Stallman Ann Cox Sally Cogeman Margie Elmore Betty Friend . Barbara Gaddis President . . . . . . NANCY COOPER Vice-President . . . . MARTHA CHEVALIER Secretory-Treasurer . . . ROSEMARY EYRICH Housemother . . . . MRS. RUTH RIDDAY Locust Coeds Locust Manor, Former Administration Building For the V-5 unit cut DePauw, has been reconverted again. This time to house DePouw women In honor of its new feminine residents, Locust was redecorated this year so that it is now one of the dorms. On their return in November the girls were welcomed by the smell of Fresh paint and a spacious, homey living room. They later proved this to be perfectly adopted to their faculty tea and to their Formal dance given at Christ- mostime. The pride and joy of the Locust Manor coeds is their bum room which has been newly decorated as on ancient tug-boot, complete with everything including on up-to-dote, built-in bar. The girls join in the usual spreads and guzz sessions which all Depouw coeds enjoy, as well as trecking en masse to the movies on Sun- day afternoons. Locust Manor can look back upon a year of accelerated classes and midnight serenades, 0 happy medium ,twixt work and play. 230 Marilyn Husson Carolyn Keller Virginia Knapp Morureen McCormick Phyllis Miller Pauline Monnig Lucille Sandy Jone StaFfOrd Jacqueline Arnold Adeline Blank Doris Bollinger Audrey Canterbury Marionn Charti er Patricio Dolun Betty Donaldson Marjorie Eisenmann Lola Jean Freeman Helen Garrison Barbara Gates Betty Jo Hailey Beneta Kemp Isabelle Loogue Bette Obenshain Miriam Ross Kathryn Soege r Genevieve Sakals Jeanne Schenck Margaret Schipplock Gloria Stephens Mari Iyn Trueblood Florence Winkler Though the Phi Delt castle is a little on the blue side this year waiting For its returning shield-bearers, the girls have retained its spirit of friendliness and the traditions which are a port of Phi Delta Theta. Drift into the smoker of the Phi Delt house any time and you will probably Find the vic blaring and anything from the Charleston to the Rhumbc being exhibited to a rug-cutting audience. Their Evergreen Bollf' put on during the Christmas season, was one of the highlights of the year and Its lovely decorations were a topic of conversation and admire- tion. While the customary gob sessions and cord parties also play on important role in their recreation just as do serenades in the Fall and Spring, or throwing a newly pinned girl into the shower, the girls have memories of last minute cram- ming, hours of study, and extro-curriculor activities which compose a well-balanced college life. New Knights of Old President . . . . . AUDREY CANTERBURY Secretory . . . . MARY ANN CHARTER Housemother A . . . MRS. HELEN OGLE Jean Boyle Pot Carter Eleanor Creed Carol Croup Virginia Fischer Verna Hanspeter Bette Johnston Jess Ann Kcrges Mrs. Coleman Jone O'Bannon Barbara Phipps Marion Sums Kay Siegert Betty A. SimpsOn Judy Summers Gladys Tc: Mary Lou Tresch Elizabeth Wentzell Julio Whitacre President . . . . . . MARGARITE SIPES Vice-President . . . . . JEAN SMiTH Secretary-Treosurer . . . JESS ANN KARGAS Housemother , . . MRS. G T. COLEMAN Fiji Girls For a second year there were women living in the Phi Gum house, trudging out College avenue just as Fijis did in past years. A Hgirls dorm atmosphere prevailed in the large brick house, 'with ruFHed dresser scarfs and numerous per- Fume bottles attesting to the Femininity of the house's residents. The Phi Gem girls began their social season this year by honoring their housemother ct tea. Their Formal dance in January, UOH the Record, was a big success; novel decorations- scores of music and imitation recordshtransferred the house into 0 gay ballroom. When Spring rolled 'round the Phi Gum gals appreciated their location across from the Dell where the Famous DePouw springtime is its most gorgeous and their second Floor porch was ideal for sun bathing. When the girls left the house for the sum- mer, it was with a backward glance at the many happy times they'd had there, but with a hope that soon the Phi Gums themselves would be living there again. 232 Mary Been Margaret De Prez Marge Goutol Marion Mulveno Chorl otte MG ry Turner Lucie Arquillc: Jean Coyner Millie Gemmer Virginia Johnson Janet Morrissey Beth Roeder Mary Bowersock Marion Brett Mrs. Russell Marion Burger Shirley Byrom Bets Cumming Viola DeAcetis Marjorie Dangel Patricio Deitzer Elaine Dudley Dorothy Kutis June Hozucho Dorothy Hoener Dorothy Loy Marilyn Masters Lois Meltzer Margaret Elsie Traver The Phi Psis-they are those envied gals who can come dashing out of the Cid gray stone pile long after the bell hos rung and still get to class on time. And they are the ones who can hurry back between classes to check up on the mail situation, too. The Phi Psis house, now in its second year of conversion to Feminine stomping grounds, has been packed with guzz sessions and studying this year. Highlights of 1944-45 For the Phi Psi girls were the reception that they gave in honor of Dr. Lisgar Eckhcrdt and the Christmas party For underprivileged children which they held in collaboration with the Phi Psi Fellows. Although the Phi Psi's tailored drapes have been replaced with Chintz 0nd Frills, and powder, lipstick, and cologne now adorn the dressers, the changes are only material. For the old spirit 0F Phi Kappa Psi is being kept there intoct-For the time when the brothers are back again. Girls of Phi Kappa Psi President . . . . . MARGARET DePREZ Vice-President . . . . MARION BURGER Secretory-Treosurer . A . . JEAN COYNER Housemother . . . MRS. SOPHIE L. RUSSELL Nutt Showolter 233 Gloria Anderson Grace Creviston Marion Dullinger Colleen Ebmeyer Carolyn Gay Frances Gluvno Jean Harlan Mrs. John Weatherson Patricia Lyman June Mathis Norma Robinson Anncmoe Schrcmm Louise Stephenson Helen Talbert Patricio Todd Marilyn Whickcar Judy Gaye Wilson President . . V . . MARGARET HARDING Vice-President . . . . GRACE CREVISTON Secretory-Treosurer . . . NORMA ROBINSON Housemother . . MRS. HARRIETT WEATHERSON Dreamy Eyes of Sigma Chi Age-old Sigma Chi traditions are now being shared and cherished by the Sigma Chi Sweethearts . East College bell may ring mysteriously on the oH-beot, but the culprit will not go unpunished though he be pursued by Flying pigtails in- stead of crew cuts. All meals, too, are still presided over by that glossy-eyed and oHicious looking moose-head which supervises table manners with Cl haughty mien; The house, in keeping with its former occupants, is still witness to minor catastrophies. A slight blaze in the burn room caused no little excitement; the house was immediately emptied of 0H valued possessions-pin-up pictures 0F Joseph Cotten and records oF It You Were But a Dream dominating the once masculine scene. Recently the partially ruined room was remodeled into Cl Hjazz room.n Last minute sprints to 7:30 classes, walks in the spring rains, and guzz sessions are helping to keep the Sigma Chi house one For the boys to come back to . 234 AWS, the governing body 0F DePauw women, was again busy with many worthwhile projects this year. The big sister system, under the capabie chairmanship oF Molly Loop, was revised so that only girls who had a real interest in this work took part in it. AWS big sisters aici splendidly in orienting freshmen women and in helping them throughout the year. Much time was given to the revised point system, which was smoothed out and put in working order. Betty Torrence was in charge of this project, assisted by Marge Santner. in the social vein AWS sponsored the annual Goiddiggers Bail, a tremendous success. Doris irvine, sociai chairman, planned this attair etticientiys assisted by a Fine committee. AWS aiso sponsored mixers throughout the year. The Barn was again under their supervision with Bea Moore in charge. With the permission of Sigma Delta Chi, former sponsors of ShodeWn, AWS handled this entertainment contest. Pauline Peterson was chair- man at this competition and arranged to have three out-of-town judges here For the event. Originality was the keynote at the twenty minute productions given by all upper class houses. Plaques were awarded to the winners. Heien Davidson and her war activities committee made arrangements with the Reai Cross for Depauw girls to roll bandages. They also planneci the chapei at which various unique objects were auctioned and the proFits given to the Red Cross. Again this year the AWS council was made up oi a representative From each womenis house on campus and thus gave every DePauw woman an opportunity to have a voice in the policies of AWS. he vocational guidance program was sponsored by Carnie Cran- daii. Barbara Blakemore was ticket chairman. Ruth Spohr was poster chairman and Jean Holmes was in charge at publicity. Shirley Klein was blackmark chairmani Otticers ot the AWS boarci were Virginia Benham, president,- Betty Torrence, vice-president; Frances McGahey Lupke, secretary,- and Barbara Todd, treasurer. AW 5 Rules Wisely A.W.S. Bottom Row: P. Peterson, B. Blakemore, B. Moore, B. Terrence, V. Benham, F. Lupke, Bi Todd, M. Loop, M. Santner. Top Row: H. Davidson, D. Irvine, C. Crandail, Jr Holmes, S. Klein, R. Spohr. Beta Theta Pi Top Row: Warren John- son, Jock Kimberlingl Ed Plogg, John Donald- son, Harold Robertson, Bob Stephenson, Bill Fulmer, Galen Robbins, Bochckson, Stacy Mete tier, John Prestwich, Jack Robbinst Bottom Row: Spencer Payne, Jock McCutch- eon, Jim Clark, Ralph Houser, Ed Howes, Earl Copehort, Charles St. John, Art Stern. Alpha Tau Omega Top Row: Archie E, Floyd, Bert Handwork, Preston Brown, Roy Wade, Jock Taylor, John Roberts, James ProFfitt, M. B. Sarge, Jim Van Ornum. Bottom Row: Poul DOH- mann, Howard Eloe, Bill Jensen, H. W. Hutchinson,RoyMurphy. Alpha Tau Omega during its twenty-First year on the DePouw Campus kept abreast of the wartime schedule. Civilian 0nd V519 members made possible the dance in the Chapter House and also the HDeor Diaryn Formal at the Alpha Chi House. This group was also active in serenades, athletics, and general campus activities during the year. A ril twenty-third marked the one-hundredth anniversary of the installation of p Beta Theta Pi on the DePauw campus. The founding 0F Delta 0F Beta, just eight years otter the establishment of the college, signifies the beginning 0F fraternal organizations at DePauw. Delta looks Forward to the next one-hundred years. 236 Delta Chi Leftto Right: Lyle Harlor, horles Frie, Ernest Hepp, Carl Goltermcnn, Jim Barber. Absentee: Robert Bronson. Delta Kc ppu Epsi Ion Top Row: Jerry Smith, Bob Anderson, J. K. Aibers. Bottom Row: Bob Hardy, Jim Ashworth, Al Stock. Absentees: H. B. Theme, Art de Hercs, Justice Seeburg. The beginning of this school year Found girls moving into uViHo Lonte, which was occupied by V-5,s until August. With the help of the girls, the Delta Chi,s put on their formal dance in the house. The few Delta Chiis on campus are trying to keep the Fraternity going until conditions are Favorable For returning to normal. The Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter was very active this year, contributing gen- erously to China War Relief, the Infantile Paralysis Fund and Bundles for Britain, Traditional dances and other activities were temporarily abandoned until more normal times, although Fun and 0 bit of occasional hard studying Flourished per usual in the fraternal bond of DKE. 237 if ' Delta Tau Delta Top Row: Bob Sattler, Herb Frain, Frederick Schimmelpfenig, Fred Johnson, Blitz Wallace, DonGrcntz,JimGuthrie, Torn Heinz, Jim Hawk. Second Row:JimHoll,Joe Don Boyd, Dick Pelles, BobThornburg,Wollace Spriesterboch, Dole H. Heckman, Dick Thorn- burg, Jack Bundy, Charles Aschmann. Bottom Row: Max Oster, Bill Duiley, Don Fosdick, Merrill Dooley. Delta Upsilon Top Row; John Logue, John Longfellow, Ken- neth Lee, Allen Huge gard, George Kind, Daniel Ferguson, Robert Williams. Bottom Row: Charles Get- ler, Dar Reed, Richard Prendergost, Robert Looft, John Meekin, Howard Lindsey, Dwain Maitre, Thomas Longo, Harold Ginthert The activities of Beta Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta come closer to approach- ing a pre-wor status than ever before. lnitiotions were conducted at 1ndiono and Butler University this year. Besides informal get-togethers held Frequently through- out the year there was 0 Winter and summer formal-both dances being heid in the Delt house. Delta Upsilon's DePouw Chapter, Founded in 1887, Finds itself a year older, and despite the hardships of the war still carrying on the old traditions. The weeklv meetings at the home of the sister Alpha Phis, the serenades, the picnics, the Christ- mos dance, the Farewell banquet, those interfroternity basketball games all helped keep the fraternal spirit alive and Flourishing. Lambda Chi Alpha Top Row: Keith Bornhort, BillSmith,JohnHoward, George Nelson, Roy Scott, Chuck Adams. Third Row: Carl Hake, Forrest Mulvane, Chuck Werner, Irvin Rumble, Glenn Linnemann, Ed Madden,LynnWildmon. Second Row: Gordon Miles, George Sanford, Gene Sorenson, Ed Meyer, Chuck Millerl Wally Zdonkiewicz, Hal Spicer, Dan Forst, Bob Starr. Bottom Row: Ed Froncczen, h A. bee, Tom ;: j Troubo, Jim Leslie, QM, : Connie Kozlicki, Bill 'v , , ; Dailey, Chuck Meyer, ! Ben Garrison, Dave - Long. Absentees: George Thompson, Joe CraFton. Phi Delta Theta Top Row: Poul Overton, George Wilson, Fred Johnston, 'Tom Bittles, John R. Parks, Russell Mumford. Bottom Row: Donald Riei ken, Bill Mottson, John Olcott, Bob Neukranz. Absentees: Gordon McKinney, Kenny Miller, Dick Randolph, Phil Quick, Art Ovrum. Xi Zeta OF Lambda Chi Alpha has been functioning with 0 maximum 0F social activity in spite of highly averse wartime conditions. With their house entirely out of their hands, the DePQuw Lambda Chi's have attempted to maintain a semi blonce 0F Fraternity life through Frequent serenades, mixed parties and outings, and dances. Phi Delta Theta started out the season with the Triad Dance in November. In addition to our regular Sunday breakfasts, we have enjoyed several parties, Hstcg and drag, through the winter. Spring opened up picnic weather and we took advantage. Professor Raymond W. Pence spoke at initiation banquets ot the ends of both semesters. 239 Phi Gamma Delta Top Row: Bill Walton, Vance Van Dine, Erwin Huston, Ed Smail, John Huston, John Blank, John Goodwin. Bottom Row: James Bayer, Dick Coonin, Don Peter- sen, Duke Lenzen, Bud Wright, John Lee. Phi Kappa Psi Top Row: Jim Taylor, Ed Klein. Bottom Row: John Sco- Field, Bob Risch, Jim Emison. Absentees: Frank Hagie, Marlin Miller. Phi Gamma Delta has carried out a full schedule of events this past year despite her small numbers. Although they have not had the use of their house, the Fijis have held all their meetings in the Kappa Alpha Theta house, also the scene of their annual spring Formal. in its fourth war year Indiana Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi carried on many of its nor- mal activities although the house was not occupied. Highlights of the year were the reception given For Dr; Lisgcir Eckhardt together with the girls living in the Old Rockpile and the JeFF Duo held also in the house. 240 Sigma Nu Top Row: Bill Kline, Jim LOtt,Jim EickhoH, Russ Savage, Jim McLean, Bud Dinger, Frederick Kunze, Frederick Scott, Ken Sohlin, Sherman Myers, Harold Modcra. Second Row: Edwin Salter, Joe Gerichs, Ray Ristow, Don Larson, John Behr- monn, Byron Park, Max Honan, Robert Mere- dith. Bottom Row: John How- ard Cox, Keith Conley, Jim Calvert, John Ross, Paul Wodleigh, Jock Harrison, Dick chola. Sigma Chi Top Row: Dole Michael, Hugh Federer, Bill Tay- lor, Dick Coolmcn, Robert McDaniel, Robert Stamper. Fourth Row: Lue Cramblit, Willard Metcalfe, John Mast, A. C. Loughlin, Bob Morris, Bob Ken- dull. Third Row: Richard Dickey, Ed Keane, Dick Osburn, Phil Young, AI Kirken- doll, Tony Angell, Les Duryeo, Don Montgom- ery. Second Row: Russ Moddex, Earl Gardner, Bill Min- erding, Paul Dietrich, Phil Trainer, Robert Wisehort. Bottom Row: Lou Bromley, Bus Pirkle, Virgil Peter- son, Bob Boumgartner, Ray Knight. Serenades, dinners, picnics ct Robe-Ann, oncl hoyrides; these are Sigma Nuhs memories for 44-45. A snowball war with the Thetcs was another of the events the Sigma Nus wiH remember. The excitingly successful Pi Phi-Sigmo Nu HMonte Carlo dance, complete with a gambling den and a police raid, chmcxed Sigma Nuys activities. The Sigma Chi Fraternity is carrying on in spite of the war time schedule here at DePauw. Their Fall and spring dances, as well as the Miami Triad, were held as usual and were very successful. OF course their serenades and picnics ore honor- able 0F mention. The bell is still ringing for the blue and gold! 241 Men's Hall Association Top Row: Forest Howellt John Pierson, Ralph Steele, John Johnson, Clarence Bigler, George Creeger, Robert Pier- son, Walter Mickelson, Norman Bowers, Guy Wayne. Bottom Row: William Blessingl John chorth, David Cox, Bill Fletcher, Robert Smith, Fred Winship, Stanley Smith, Robert Scobee, Robert Mere- dith, Jock Lines. Basketball Winners The DU'S capture the inter- Fraternity basketball crown. This year Found Men's HGH Association back home again in Longden Hall, whose surroundings are endeared to it by twenty-seven years of college life, after two years absence. Throughout the term visiting Hall Men from every branch oF the service were welcomed back to enjoy such events as the picnics, the mem- orable spring formal, the Freshman mixer, and the smoker-boresses with faculty members. 242 Charles Aschmann James Barber Robert Baumgortner ' James Boyer Joe Don Boyd Bob Bronson Preston Brown Jock Bundy Earl Cupehort Jim Clark Keith Conley Dovi Cox Lee Cromblit Bob Crommell Bill Dailey Bob Decker George Delaney Bill Fletcher Don Fosdick Charles Frie Carl Goltermunn Jock Graham Carl Hake. Jim Hall Bert Handwork Lyle Horlor John Howorth Charles Henley Cor! Hixson John Howard Bob Jackson Fred Johnston Don Julien Bill Kean A. C. Loughlin John Lee James Leslie Jock Lines Glenn Linnemcnn John Logue Norman Bouers Gordon McKinney Bob Meredith John Merrell Democracy Rules in Longden Hall 243 244 Marlin Miller Morey Melnick BiH Minerding Walt Mickelson Leighton Nugent John Olcott Dick Osborn Max Oster Richard Pellis Dwight Pitkin James ProFFit Bob Ri5ch Galen Robbins John Roberts Harolvd Robertson John Roll John Ross Fritz Kunze Robert Scobee Oscar Smith William Smith Robert Snyder Ralph Steele William Stephens Edwin Salter Jack Taylor James Taylor Richard Thornburg Robert Thornburg Tom Traubo Roy Wade William Wallace Guy Wayne Stanley White Steve Witter Robert Williams Fred Winship Frank Winske Philip Young By University edict in November, 1944, Longden Hall was designated as the permanent1944-45 residence of all civilian men. Cheerfully moving to this brick palace From long exile in various overpacked fraternity houses and isolated rooms in town, the boys soon found themselves integrated into an inter-fraternal organiw zation, which, after the brief strife ot rush periods, proved to be a close and enjoyable one. Heading this Longden Halt organi- zation for the fall semester were Bob Risch, President, and Blitz Wallace, senior councilor. Aided by their staff of junior, sopho- more, and Freshmen helpers, they served the essential function of keeping the hall under control and working together. When the old man with the star-spangled vest undermined the personnel of the various committees, an election For the spring semester was called. New leaders at that time were Blitz Wallace, president, and Bill Fletcher, senior councilor. Every weekend during this hectic war year saw Longden look- ing like the USO, with Depauw men and outsiders in every uniform of the United States and Canada being hospitably entertained by the generous group of Fellows who called the brick mansion home. But giving these men opportunity to spend short leaves with the ones they hold most dear was ample reward For sleeping a Few nights on the Hoor. A constant shifting of old men and the continuous inflow of new men caused the lad in charge of cataloguing many nervous hours and more than one grey hair. Although Uncle Sam sent us back a Few sweH Fellows, he did his best to make the trade mighty costly. And each one that left put that much more social obligation on those who remained until staying home on Saturday night was con- sidered as unpatriotic as not buying War Bonds or not donating to the Rec! Cross Cancer Drive, China War Relief and the thousand and one other wartime agencies. What we oF Longden lacked in quantity we shall make up in quality. It is our job to keep alive that DePauw spirit which our brothers in arms are Fighting to get home to. We shall not Faii them. 245 Reconversion is a bottleneck For most industry, this conversion oF wartime machinery to peace- time production. Banking is Fortunate. While now geared to uwor productionnohondling ration accounts, selling war bonds and stamps, accepting service-men oncl womenis allotment checks for deposit, entering checks and deposits to checking and savings accounts totalling o 1009? increase over our last peacetime year, with safe deposit boxes rented to capacity,owe can shift to the Hother Footnochonge our emphasis to peacetime pursuits oF making the consumer loans and continuing to serve our depositors without oltering our stride. War has oHected our personnel, changed our investment program, virtually dried up demand For many peacetime services. It has not QFFected our desire to serve our trading area, including De- Pouw men and women. When you return For your next semester, you and your Friends will Find it easier to handle your money, pay your bills, budget your allowance, iF you have an account with the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County Southwest Corner of Square Greencastle, Indiana 246 ?QESENWN3 MWBAGE CGDMAGE Hliteracy rate398993-3 60mm includecD Get those Fee Baits out of town. THE STUDENT BODY BEAUTIFUL RED WINESDRIP Making Hay Awhile. Drooling, 1, Q; Peroxide, 3,- He dead it, 1, 2, 3, Cwith a Southern accenO 4,- Curly's offspring, 2, 3. VIRGIN-BLEND HAM Apple Jam. Dog-lover, 3, 4; Chain-smoker, 1, 9, 3, 4,- Ful- mer's Protege, 2, 3, 4,- Here, 1 TORCHY YODEL Alpha Whee. Rccey Lacey, Now and then, St. Louis Blues , 1, 2, 3, 4,- Perjury, 4. JOLLY DROOP Awful Dry. Howie Waters, 1; Warren Carpenter, 9, She walked alone, 3, Success at last, 4. SOB BOOBIE Many Happy Associations. Local Yokel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Test Tubes, 1, 2,- Sudden changes to History, 3, Engaged Women, 4, Pence's snap course, 4, Polka Dot pants, 4. BUTTERCUP A Q My. Musitf, 1, 2, School, 3, 4,- Stage Door Johnny, 4,- Her Majesbfs Ship, 4, Girl Scout forever. PAN STARTER Tropo-Tropu-Mcna! Athlete, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Down with Union, 1, 2, 3, ; Dean Dirk's office, 4; Vice-president in charge of stuff- ing ballot boxes, 4,- Iron hand of DePuuw oHice, 3, 4. WlLL CATCH HER? Many Hard Attempts. Pinned, 1; Pi Phi sofa, 2,- Accelerated Program, 2V2,- Gcthering rosebuds, 4,- John Barrymore II, 2V2, 4. PRUDY STARKFRILL Why Melte- Humor, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bangs, 2, 3,- Deod Pan, 1, 2, 3,- Egg's shadow, 1, 2, 3, 4, The face on the Born Wall, 3. 4. ROOT DRIFT Keep 1em All Thrilled. Billy, 4! ! ! ! ; Thanks for the Boogy Ride, 3,- Stage romance, 3,- Blockmoil, 4,- Phi Delt Pins, 4, HSIIm, 4. MARY WELL HAM'S ALL Kappa Alpha Dote-a. Beauty Queen, 1, 2, 3,- C'est la guerre! 4,- Little Theatre, 1, Q, 3,- The Fox, 3,- UTesting, 1, Q, 3, 4, Jewett, 5; Teacher, never. PURL DRAPE TART Made a Date to Sigh,- Smiley, 1, 9, 3,- Dated Klein, 4,-Politicic1n, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Senator1s Son, 4. BIDS ALL-ACE The Shelter. University Bridge Tournament, 4. MERRY BEAU FISHLER Why Betas Try, Belle of St. Mary's 1, Q, 3, 4,- No comb, 9, Feathercut, 3, 4; Pinned, 3, 4. DIM TRASHWORTH Bleak; Captain of Football team, 4,- Pot Dodd, 4; University Party, 4, Public Speaker, un4tunutely not! MIDGE EBELMESSER Sunken Gardens. First sighted snow, 1; I hate snow, 2, 3, 4, Tan, 1, 2, 4,- No spring vacation, 3,- Golen, 1, 4,- A riot, 1, 2, 3, 4. Id 4; xi ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE! ! CAUQE FHSKCGHJEQL JNCQ 306 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, lllinois Music of All Publishers in Every Classification Musical Instruments and Accessories BETHARD WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. Distributors of Fine Wallpaper and The Point and Varnish Products of Devoe 8 Reynolds 415 Massachusetts Avenue lndionopolis, Indiana MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 19843? South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana CHINA GLASS - SILVER Gifts a Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Wore For Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLESALE RETAlL IHE NHHHNHl HBHHHY HINIHHY EH. Hf INHIHNH, INB. LIBRARY BINDINGS FOR COLLEGES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES 546 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana A TRADITION OF THE STORE WITH THE FINE WORKMANSHIP FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Ben Riley Print Shop + Printing and Engraving d. B. PEHHEU company 248 LADY SAVE US! Soppo. DiHerent, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Activities, Wow! I Knee Sox, 2,- Blonde Rinse, 3; Rainbow hose, 4 SEEDY FAMES Bye Bye. The Sleepless Wonder, 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theater Manager, 4, Saving front row seats for sorority sisters, Notch! GAY HOOF Ditty Zoo. Sponsor of Healthy-Hiker's Club, 2, 3, 4; Radio Script Writer, 2, 3, 4; Whiting, Indiana, 5. BE GAY DREAM After Two Meeto House. Officer of House, 3, 4,- She's engaged4she uses Pond's, 4,- Mcrried, 5. BABY PISTOL Awful Cholera. Freshman, 1; Gilbert, 2; XI Xetc Rose, 3,- Pinned Freelancing, 4, Activiteose. TOOTHIE GAMMERMAN Ay Tea House. Sports, 1, Q, 3; Muscles, 4. AVISWHO GANDERTON A For cry. Basketball, 1,- Volleyboll, 2,- Boseball, 3; Knitting, 4,- Eyestrain, 5. BARGE BEAVERSLEEVE Kepto Kopper Gum. Depouw writer, 1, 2, 3,- Browser for Prevo's, 4,- Raising pan-Hell, 4. BONNIE SHARK Dreoda Zoot. Activities? Name one she's missed! Mojor4 A.T.O. Vitamin pills, 4. FANNY FIRE Awful O4My4Corn. Lambda Chi, activity, 1; Lambda Chi pin, activity, 2; Junior ring, Dr. Parker, Lambda Chi pin, activity, 3; V-mcil, no activity, 4. PETTY TORRENTS Halfa Fee. Unkissed, '1; TWA, AAA, CCC, 2, IWW, AWOL, FUBAR, 3,- Still unkissed, 4. CAN IT FLY Awful Gems. Walked on grass, 1, 2,- Union, 3; Party, 4. ATLAS PRAGER At Last Free. Sapphire Room, 1, Canary Cottage, 2, Brazil, 3,- Dutch's, 4; Phi Gem pin, 1,- Queen 14, Phi Psi pin, 2; Queen, 2V2; Winsey's Dork Room, 24; Queen, 21M,- Beta pin, 3,- Queen, 3V2,- Entered Bathing Beauty Contest, 4. CHARGE FELDOWN . Felta Delta Belto President. Ate Gt Lucy, date ATO, 1; Joined Brownie Scouts, dated ATO, made Tenderfoot, 2,- Paper route, dated ATO, Frequency Modulation, 3, Merit badge, prexy of Sorta Bored, dated ATO, 4; Dated ATO, 5. ANGER BURN A O Pious. Reform the world, 1, Q, 3,- Reform the A O Pi's, 4. Cry-eye, 3, Trapdoor, 4. Lisgar, 1, Q, 3, 4; WCTU, 5. THE STUDENTS CHOICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON WEEK-ENDS . . . AFTER FORMALS . . . FOR BANQUETS . WM 349 KINGAN 8: CO. Indianapolis VK FINE MEATS SINCE 1845 K INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO, INC. H. J . HAMPTON, Pres. 352 South Illinois St. Indianapolis Distributors for ACME VISIBLE RECORDS CO. GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO. A Full Line of omce Equipment and Supplies 0450174 dfet COWLWQVLy Marion, Indiana MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER PRODUCTS Including School Papers Tablets and Stationery All of us at Lone Star Cement Corporation Wish Godspeed to the Class of '45, and extend best wishes For success, in war and often THE WATCHWORD A business, like on individual, has a personality with its own characteristics . . . and a principal characteristic of this business of ours is quality- mindedness. Here the watchword is equality'm First, last and all the time. In the field, our engineers keep in close touch with construction problems. In our con- crete laboratories, the day-to-doy needs of cement-users are constantly studied. While in IS QUALITY the mill, rigid quality control at every stage of manufacture assures uniformly outstanding per- lormcmce in the Field, today and tomorrow. We, like you, are thinking beyond today's horizon, toward building 0 better America when the boys come home. Construction will spear- head this post-war program, and Lone Star Cements will be part of the essential raw mater- icl. LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Office: Indianapolis Mill: Greencastle, Ind. 251 3m 7m a SAFE, DEPENDABLE and ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION I Daily Service Frequent Between Greencastle Indianapolis Terre Haute Anderson Kokomo Muncie Ft. Wayne For bus travel informa- tion;fares, times of or- rivol and departure- coH your ticket agent. ?Aufmmom ,. , VISION OF WESSON c.0MPANY M W CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOME FURNISHINGS - HARDWARE - MHHH'S 303 North Jackson St Compliments of HOLLY'S SALES AND SERVICE Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Used Cars EU? iHJAMUl'l-I'CQWS ICQCDEK SFCQRE The StudenFs Choice MULLINS DRUG STORE RESCRIPTIONS P URE DRUGS ROMPT SERVICE R. P. Mullins K. HV Sweet West Side Square Yam 621' Map: Gael: CUP: PER Pova w . ?PHOENIX, I GRINDS HOOSIER COFFEE CO. DePauw's COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT KHZERJMN DRIM 5' TORI! tFormerly Jones Drug Storey Greencastie's Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy Complete Candy Department Complete Soda Fountain Service GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Mojor-3O hours. Oh Graduates! Turn OFF that gleam in your eye. Not the kind that wears a uniform. Minoro'lB hours. in tact the schoolys Full of them. Social Science-o hours. Donit let the title foot you. its history any way you look at it. Sciencet-6 hours. Learn about the bees and Howers-or 0 dead dogtish-as you wish. Bible-o hours. If you're a brain you may take philosophy instead. it you're not, youid better transfer. English-6 hours. Learn how to use a comma eHectively. Languagee16 hours. They teach you how to say everything but no. Gymo4 hours. These classes are always scheduled at 7:30 T-Th-S. It is desirable to enroll in modern dance. On this course you inevitably break your back and can switch to restricted, which meets cut 5:30 T-Th-SJ Bridge-doiiy Oncluding weekendsy. Smokingochoin. Stodium-every night-the requirements For this course are explained during your freshman year by fatherly victims and zealous sorority sisters. Procrastinatingoevery doyothis is by far the basic requirement. Develop 0 Scarlett O'Hara attitude toward everything- I'll think about it tomorrowf' attitude and you know what Benjamin Franklin said about tomorrow. Twenty-Four hours before graduation Miss Kunter calls r . . Ul,m sorry, but you Forgot to sign a petition to wear your tossel on the other side. You wiH be ,46 instead of 45. IO u- be 254 SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU ' The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. ' The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. ' The facilities of the only Wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets- Chicago and New York. ' As rendered by Americefs largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size con- Laincr. ' Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens-delicious and appetizing. ' Carefully selected coffees-blends re- sulting from years of careful study- roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. ' A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. JOHN SEXTON aco. ESTAHJSHED 1883 Manufucfuring Wholesale Grocers CHICAGOhBROOKLYN DALLAS -ATLANTA- P lTTS B U R GH 6RfElV045nE MOTORS We Serve As Well .45 Sell Phone 346 115 N. Jackson 0. H. ERNBERG, President HORACE LINK 8: COMPANY The Store of Furniture HUNTINGTON JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - - WATCHES GlFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONSH + Watch and Jewelry Repairing 18 W. Washington QANMDWS Greencastlek Oldest Store Has been Serving DePauw Students For Over A Half Century Ask Your Dads and Mothers about QAMNEWS at P revds youqlhlgnd a collection R epresenting the best to be found ; E njoy the Widest selection V ariety and quality sound ; 0 ur merchandise for inspection 7W S hows our values carft be downed! PREVWS FOR CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES 255 Bedbugs 100975 KILL GUARANTEED WITHIN 48 HOURS. Termites Not all black bodied, whitewinged insects are termites Our TERMITE CONTROL TREATMENT is guaranteed For 5 years. M 0th and their eggs, completely eliminated 100970 Roaches Rots, Mice, Ticks, Fleas, Silverfish, and all household Insects exterminated. We will be pleased to answer your inquiries concerning Insect and Rodent problems. ARNOU MMMINA mm COMPANY Established in lndionopolis1931 References: Almost Any Firm in Indianapolis. Phone: Lincoln 7458 Indianapolis 4, Indiana 256 WE CAN HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR 1945 PRINTING PROBLEMS QUALITY THAT GIVES SERVICE PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BLANK BOOKS Bound and Loose-Leof WblikMANsEiD THAT PLEASES THORNTON-LEVEY CO. 628-630 N. Illinois St. Phone Ll-7348 leANAPOLIS, IND. A PICTURE BY ISA GOOD PICTURE 1020 N. Michigan Alpha Tau Omega SOUTH BEND, 1ND ' GREENCASTLE, IND. 257 o BEST FOOD 0 BEST SERVICE 0 COLLEGIATE ATMOSPHERE The LINCOLN RESTAURANT S'oronYy SeImbar ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Purpose: Make the publication building the Alpha Chi annex againt Procedure: were open for suggestions Assignment: Get Molly looped . . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Purpose: Keep those Navy blue dates in the house . . . after Lo, these many years. Procedure: Follow the examples on the front porch . . . need we say more? Assignment: Down with University! ALPHA OMICRON Pl: Purpose: To get the Lambda Chhs uncondemned . . . Ghe girls in the white frame house are quite Frustrated at this pointJ Procedure: We could try the Duborry Success Course. Assignment: Sarah must tell the rushees about her convertible . . . thaEH get em. CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS WEE ?EBANCE SMDNE ECQMEDANY 532 Illinois Building Indianapolis, Indiana DePAUW AND GREENCASTLE W ON First Citizens Bank and Trust Company Southwest Corner of Square Appreciative OF AH Student Business ALPHA PHI: Purpose: Get those photographers over here! Procedure: Put Larsen and Lager out in Front. Assignment: Make the next Little Theater play an all Alpha Phi production. DELTA DELTA DELTA: Purpose: To get more Delt? ptedgecl . . . there aren't enough to go around. Procedure: The Madame should have some ideas. Assignment: Tell Lois Jean about the accelerated program . . DELTA ZETA; Purpose: To Find another Lorraine Larson. Procedure: We re desperate at this point . . . Assignment: Find another Lorraine Larson. SAM HANNNS BOOK STORE - the downtown port of the campus 259 Ctabzigsman4Aif y HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks For thirty-seven years. And it will continue to be our ideal, becquse respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and on in- spiration to the staff. MDQEEES ?BHNWME CEDMWANV DiXON,ILLiNOIS i' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street Traditionally Speaking Another successful year has established THE BARN more than ever as a campus lond- mark. Students know that for corroHing good times at DePauw, W1 7kg 8m Courtesy of A. W. S. Sponsor and Originator of THE BARN IT PAYS TO PLAY THE ORDER OF THE DAY McMIlMIV rm . mm mm BEHHBE HHl a EHMPHNY COMMNY VEGETABLES FRUITS an, Terre Haute, Indiana Indianapolis 261 Treating Depauw CUSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds to the Wood Slots 6 Weeks Delivery Best In FZOLUCI'S Venetian Blinds and Shades Cleaned and Repaired Patterson 5' bade and E i i E L, 3 Floor Coverlhg Co. '113 South Penn St. indianapoiis KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Purpose: Lure those Delts over to the friendly house and that means Hail and Wallace! Procedure: Lets be uideoiistici' about this thing 7 . t eh, Dorth? Assignment: Treat those waiters gently, deorie . . . The news is getting arcund. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Purpose: Keep that HDePouw in the Family! Procedure: Wildmon and Carter beat Freshman daily. Assignment: Write book-iength novel entitled Life and Love in Brazil. PI BETA PHI: Purpose: Get a beauty queen who ain't imported tWinningis getting tired of running onyhowD. Then Bote- mun would really Faint. Procedure: Weill have to work on this one. Assignment: Find someone to repioce Hour Betas. WE MUST ALL TAKE A PART IN OUR GREAT WAR IN SOME WAY OR OTHER. YOUR PART AS A STUDENT MAY BE TO BETTER YOURSELF IN AN EDUCATIONAL WAY, IN ORDER THAT YOU, AS THE FATHERS AND MOTHERS OF TOMORROW, WILL BETTER UNDERSTAND AND CAN BETTER DIRECT OR INFLUENCE THE AFFAIRS OF YOUR COMMUNITY AND OF YOUR COUNTRY. 'YOUR PART DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS MAY BE TO DO YOUR BIT IN A WAR PLANT, WORK AS A NURSE'S AID, OR DO ANY ONE OF THE INNUMERABLE JOBS WHICH WILL DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY AID IN THE WAR EFFORT. YOU CAN ALSO HELP BY PUTTING ASIDE A PORTION OF THE DAILY PENNIES YOU SPEND ON CANDY, CIGARETTES AND OTHER LUXURIES FOR THE PURCHASE OF UNITED STATES STAMPS OR BONDS. OUR BEST WiSHES ARE EXTENDED TO THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL OF DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. Generai Engineering Works 4701 W. Division St. Chicago 51, Hi. 667$an L24 WAotoymfAy EXPERT IN 0 PORTRAITS . FRAMING . HOME PORTRAITURES 0 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY RALPH'S PORTRAIT STUD l O uThe Mirage Photographer 13 Washington Street Greencastle 263 PEDAGOGICAL PEDDLERS BUNDY Word to the wise: Contribute to the Bundy royalties by buying a New text. Lecture stand: Meonders to tovorite comer of room overlooking the bushes. Quote: Have you got that, you see, you see. Unquote: Going to the Eik's Club Friday night. No class Saturday. CADE Word to the wise: Anything goes. Lecture stand: Hands in pockets. Quote: UThis is 0 recipe that will be a favorite with your husband. Oi course, i don,t know too much about it, but some day I will.n Unquote: uYou may think this is a snap course just because we don't have any text, but- tBy the end of the semester you are convincecD CARSON Word to the wise: You be the one to tell him when the bell ringsi Lecture stand: Rolls From toes to heels. Quote: 50 pages is a minimum, OF course you can do more. Unquote: Charles Beard was my student ECKHARDT Word to the wise: Beet him to the draw on the lost syllable. Lecture stand: Sits, elbows on desk, index Fingers pointed up; Quote: Young people . . . Unquote: This assignment is mandatory Compliments OF BOOKSELLERS COMMERCIAL STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Cameras Kodak Finishing Dan Hackerd 1 P1 8 H H i H .S'mifl; and BaffeM'ela' Co. 305-307 Main Street COFFEE ' CANNED FOODS Evansville, Indiana 264 A, M WAD? c8; sew + :TTT'ETJFM t e t t ex, 3 COLLEGE AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNISHINGS + Complete Athletic Equipment and Apparel I t Refreshes COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Greencastle, lndiano 341 Broadway New York 13, N. Y. PEDAGOGICAL PEDDLERS FULMER Word to the wise: Donit smoke on the Fire escape; go to chapel daily; donit walk on the gross. Lecture stand: Feet spread apart and thumbs in vest pockets. Quote: Now the way to analyze river water is . . . Unquote: An onoiyticol chemist would do it this way. MARTIN Word to the wise: Use mogniiying gloss: Fine print is important. Lecture stand: Keeps moving From board to board. Quote: And that is the way it is pronounced in the medical dictionary. Unquote: When I was at Woods Hole . . . MIDDLETON Word to the wise: Drop your pencil and you Hunk the course. Lecture stand: HThe Thinker. Quote: Were 0H 0 little neurotic-even l,m 0 little neurotic. Unquotek:D The textbook may seem a little easy, but I want you to know l go over it with o Fine-tooth com . MILLS Word to the wise: Sign up For that course a year in advance. Lecture stand: Blinking eyes. Quote: Adjustmenteo perfectly ghastly word. Unquote: Ah! 265 ffffff.?33f$? f??,?,? COMPLIMENTS OF fgalmanson Cm; gnc. NEW YORK CHICAGO ff?fff?ffffffff,?f,y 266 We Represent H THE BEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Laundry and Cleaning Services THE HOME LAUNDRY Blue Island, Illinois Catering to the Campus MMHHNI E330 HGG WHOLESALE GROCERY Vegetables Fruits Greencastle Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. Metzger Lumber Company Lumber - Glass - Point - Hardware Cement - Lime - Plaster BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Prompt Service - Quality Lumber 117 W. Franklin St. Designers and Engravers of Yearbooks Engraved Phonegcsg THE MIRAGEH Honan-Crane Oil Purification Equipment 0 In addition to our Continuous Oil Purifier and Fuel Oil Purifier we build other Oil Purification Equipment such as Automatic Clarifler, Mobi1e Transformer Oil Unity etc., to handle special problems of oil contamination. 0 Over 20 years of research and engineering experience enable us to quickly solve any uContinuous Oil Purifier removes solid and soluble contamination from any kind of Oil. Available for Gas and Diesel engines up to 10,000 H. P., Turbines up to 20,000 gallons, also Hydraulic, Insulating, Cutting and all kinds of Industrial Oils. problem of contaminated oil. Write for catalogs and com- plete engineering information IIOHAH-GRAIE GORP. Subsidiary of H ouda ille-Hershey C0717070t ion LEBANON, INDIANA Fuel Oil Purifier for the removal of abrasives and contaminationfrom refined and crude Diesel fuel oils. Built in single and multiple units with sufficient flow to H.P. Can be used with elec- tric, steam or water heat- ers. Streamlined in design f and fully insulated. rgfeinway dyianos a4re EXCLUSIVELY SOLD IN THIS DISTRICT WILKING MUSIC COMPANY 1520 E. Ohio Street Indianapolis PEDAGOGICAL PEDDLERS MINTLE Word to the wise: Move owoy From all the windows, or wear your long red underdrowers. Lecture stond: A stationary body and labial manipulations. Quote: Hove you Formulated your principles for today? Unquote: Just read seven books and Fifteen magazine articles for Friday SAXON Word to the wise: Wear 0 gas mask. Lecturestond: Three-Iegged. Quote: Bow! Unquote: Wow! TAYLOR Word to the wise: 302, Asbury Holl. Go there daily. Lecture stand: Speaks to you with head turned in opposite direction Quote: Hemingway is as clean and pure as the new Fallen snow. Unquote: Shakespeare, Shelly, and Steinbeck. ENTERTAINING DEPAUW with A RECORD OF SMASH HITS OUTSTANDING MUSICALS ROLLICKING COMEDIES K W HHH IHHHEH 268 AH : Yes, always be sure to use Darlings. It,s good to the lost pinch. And honestlyw it doesn't smell a bit mokes everything grow biggeryn better'n more beautiful. It has distinction, quality, character and spreads welI What is it? Why, of course, itys HHHHNH HHHHHHS Also ask For other DARLING PRODUCTS Feeds, glues, tollows, grease, stearic acid, oils, glycerine, cured Hides and calf skins 4201 South Ashlond Avenue Chicago, lHinois 269 QEMEMIEB? THE MANY COKE DATES . . . MEETING THE GANG . . . ART LAB INTERMISSIONS . . . THE DOUBLE QUALITY . . . AT chE uuMBlE oecugh PEDAGOGICAL PEDDLERS PENCE Word to the wise: Watch that comma and use your room-mote's typewriter. Lecture stand: Whirling Dervish with side kicks ot the radiator. Quote: Let sleeping dogs lie. Unquote: This, of course, constitutes the minimum of work required For the course. TURK Word to the wise: He who hesitates hos Hunked. Lecture stand: Figits, random motions OF hands and feet. Quote: You! Unquote: 45 pages For Monday; you needn t read it all, but know every word oF it. VOLTMER Word to the wise: Lough before you blush. Lecture stand: Sits comfortably behind desk. Quote: Deoh Colonel McCormick. Unquote: The little chorm school we have here. Serving the Students FLEENOR!S m DRUGS Peace and War WHITE CLEANERS Cosmetics and Sundries Through this period of stress and strain, America should be proud of her Fighting forces and university students. Congratu- lations to all who are maintaining the many traditions of their school of which this book is a part. II. J. KZEIN WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS 222 Grove St. Blue Island, HI. 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Send For L- R Catalog and Free Selector Charts lCotolog shows couplings for every duty, 1-6 to 9500 h p. L-R Type A SimpliFied Charts lead you right to couplings you require with- 1-6 to 50 hp. out tedious Figuring. Should be in every engineer 5 File. Write Pot. 8i Puts. Pend. MVEJOY flelBlE COUPUNG 6'0 CHTEiZlgeXGiiibis WILLIAMS Word to the wise: Never, ever, cut class. Lecture stand: The traveler. Quote: Let's put Cl little more oomph in that, Susie Q. Unquote: Prolessor Gough would say WINSEY Word to the wise- ldonlt know how he does it. Just one little line and my whole drawing is changed. Lecture stand: BronclislIing Cl loil. Quote: Renaissancenthe greatest name in pointing. Unquote: Leonardo and l IJ IJ THE 5 2; 10C STORIE Greencastle, lndicmo Mined and Sold Exclusively by Deep Vein Coal Company Terre Houte - Chicago - Indianapolis Balfour Service Covers the US. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY + Stores Located Near Colleges to Give Prompt Service IN INDIANAPOLIS 224 Massachusetts Avenue L. G. BALFOUR CO. Handyk Dairy Distributors of MARATHON GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS Greencastle, Indiana HNAILS We started out to the tune of NI Donlt Want to Set the World on Fire, knowing very well we did and would. Freshman pots, sweaters, crocheted ties, Rond, Double, happy college clays. Serenades in the quadrangle, Fraternity bum rooms, Thanksgiving vacation. December: the world was set on Fire, but we didn't do it Wildman calmed us down with a chapel talk. Back to normal. Wednesday night detest More serenades, equipped with Flaming Greek letters and batons,- pianos and drums. Stiil 8 dclock ciasses. USnootie Little Cutie. Sunbathing in Robe Ann. No red dresses and a newspaper between coed and her dcte's iap. I Know Why, but we didnt really. HSerenade in Blue.,' We were, too, with 7:30 classes. Still crocheted ties, still pork-pie hots, still men. Serenades abounded, dates abounded. Fraternity steak fries. Moonlight Cochtailn our only beverage, except maybe over the U-Shop. EEC and Air Corps began to be the passwords A few men dropped out, not many. The V-5, came in. We went all out. Open houses, USO, date bureau. War conditions forced us to dance and play bridge on Sundays. That old uBlack Magic up and down our spines. Air Corps dipped its wing at a Few Tigers. EEC and Navy Finished the year. The year Finished Miss Salzer. Red dresses at last Saxon, bringing Miss Colpitts with him. New regimes Eight-weeks session introduced. V-iQ's intro- duced. V-5,s old stuFF. Open houses opened up. But we sat around bum rooms, wishing For the old times. Big football year. Trampled Wabash, but the joy was gone. No Monon Bell. Old DePauw traditions gradually Fading. uMy ldeal.u Classes on Thanksgiving not ideal. We welcomed the New Year into Bowman gym. Reminiscing was a ULovely Way to Spend an Evening. Girls identified with Fraternity houses. Old grads squirmed. The Barn something new and diHerent. uMarezy Doatsf, Bat dances and spiked punch. The lipunch oi DePauw gone, but we hung on. Seniors at last! How different From seniors our freshman year. V-5's gone. V5195 dwindling. Recre- ation conFined to talking of ugood old days? More Freshmen than ever. We revived tradition 0F saluting professors in First chapeli Busy days, studying and extracurriculating. Bandage rollers and blood donors. Bloody student body elections. Many meetings. Wedding bells rang often. uAmorw conquers all. Wrote letters every night. Hung on moii box every morning. Snow and ice. Santa had to hurry to catch us at home. Finals, Hit You Are But A Dream. Registered for last time. Rond reopened. Our memories re- opened. Our HTears Flowed Like Wine into HRum and Cocc-Coia. Spring come, winter went. Our iast on the campus. Showdown revived. Sunbathing, Hkick-the-can. They toid us to Accentuate the Positive so wed get our diplomas. Senior picnic, senior chapel. Senior this, senior that. At iosti The sheep Hbao-ed', when it gave its skin. We uboo-ed back. We Figured Four years was worth a Hbao or two. Good luck, ,45! Let's get together sometime. r4 x1 A Faculty Index Andrade, Marguerite .............. 32 Andrews, David Keith ........... 25, 46 Arnoici, William Clarke ........ 30, 121 Azbeii, Wiiiiom ................... 26 Baerg, Gerhard ............... 33, 133 Bartlett, Edward Randolph .......... 157 Beatty, Audrqy Barbara ............ 31 Berg, Herman C. ............... 33, 38 Bergmonn, Fredrick Louis ....... 28, 120 Bitties, James Arthur ............... 139 Bowman, Earl Cassatt ............... 31 Brooks, Fowler D. .................. 31 Buchheit, LeRoy Charles ........... 175 Code, Helen Jone .................. 31 Carson, William Wallace ....... 27,109 Ccusey, James Young .......... 32,157 Clayton, irene A .................. 29 Crouch, RobertE ........... 30,109, 120 Davis, Jarvis Castle ................. 28 Dimmick, Mildred .................. 32 Dirks, Louis Herman ........... 51, 109 Eckhardt, Lisgor Russeii ........ 25, 109 Edington, Wiiiiom Edmund .......... 3O Evans, Percy Griffith ................ 32 Fay, Paul Johnson .................. 31 FrTiey, Mary Lucretia .............. 28 Fui mer, Jarvis M ............. 25, 139 Greenieai, HerrickE. H. ............ 3O Griffith, Wallace Clayton ........... 3O Harlow, Agnes Virginia ............ 28 Heston, Joseph Carter ............... 31 Hickman, Cleveland P. ........ 32,139 Hildebrand, Carroll DeWittn .25, 48, 51 Hixson, Jerome Conody ............. 28 ingiis, Franklin Parker ........... 33,40 ingiis, Mrs Martha Taylor ........... 29 ivey, Emily May .............. 33,133 ome, irom L. ................... 30 Jones, Lester Martin ................ 27 Kioetzei, Milton Cari ............... 25 Koiiing, Henry .................... 33 Manse , Othei Phiiiips ............. 26 Martin, Waiter Edwin .......... 32, 139 Mather, Mrs. Bertha W .............. 30 Mother, Wiiiiom Green ......... 27, 134 Messersm ith, Lioyd Lowell 29, 109, 170, 183 Miller, Mary Louise ............... 29 Mills, Ermino Muriin ............ 28, 51 Mintie, Vera L. ................... 31 Morgan, Mrs. Ethel M. Chopin ....... 26 Mullins, Sara Elisabeth .............. 28 Neal, Raymond Robert ............. 29 Pence, Raymond Woodbury ......... 28 Pierson, Coen G. .................. 27 Raphael, Mrs. Anna Oimstead ....... 32 Riebsomer, Jesse LeRoy ........ 25,139 Ritchie, Eoriand ................... 26 Ritchie, Fred .................... v; .30 Ross Herold Trusiow. .,28 86, 88, 90, 91 Russell, Willis C .................... 27 Schiicher, Karl .............. 33,57, 62 Smith, Orrin Harold ............. 26,51 Steele, Mary ................. 29,191 Stephenson, Rufus Town ........ 33,133 Stevens, Edward Boucher ............ 33 Taylor, Mrs. Edna ............. 28,121 Thompson, Van Denmon ............ 43 Toms, John E. ..................... 86 Turk, Laurel Herbert ........ ' ........ 32 Turneii,Eiizubeti1 ............ 28, 86, 91 Voitmer, Harry Wiiiiom ............. 27 Wagner, Kenneth A .......... 26,139 Weich, Winona Hazel ..... 26,107,140 Whitney, Margaret Esther ....... 32,139 Wiicimon, Clyde Everett ............ 121 Williams, Robert Edward. 28, 86, 88, 91 Winsey, Alexander Reid ....... 33,109 Yuncker, Truman George ....... 26,140 275 Student Directory A Aogoard, Phyllis, 1356 N. Lorel Ave., Chicago 51, Illinois .................................. 157, 204 Adams, Charles Wilshire, P. O. Box 73, Montezuma, Indiana ..................................... 239 Adams, Shirley Moe, Box 762, Chapel Hill, North Carolina ............................ 88, 184, 203 Adams, Virginia Robin, R. R. 4, Paris, Illinois .................................................... 212 Aiken, Emma Elaine, 330 Ridge SL, Leetonic, Ohio ............................................. 203 Aker, Charles Leslie, W. Walnut Rd., Greencastle, Indiana ....................................... 40 Albee, Albert Burrell, Oshkosh, Nebraska ..................................................... 239 Albers, John Kenneth, 6728 Oglesby Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois .................................. 239 Aldrich, Elizabeth Ann, 1631 Lafzyette Ave., Columbus, Indiana ................................ 204 Alexander, Mary Jane, 837 Salumonie Ave., Huntington, Indiana ................................ 228 Allen Paul Malcolm, 3326 T. St, Lincoln, Nebraska .................................. 160, 163, 171 Alling, Nancy, 6826 Euclid Ave. Chicago 49, Illinois ........................................... 216 Allsopp, Elizabeth Jane, 16704 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ........................... 223 Allsopp, Margaret Jean, 16704 Scottsdale Blvd, Shaker Heights, 20 Ohio ....................... 207 Ames, Janet Stephens, 39 Marshall P., Webster Groves 19, Missuori .............................. 215 Ammerman, Ulo Marie, R. R. 2, Cambridge City, Indiana ......................................... 224 Andersen, Jeanne Elizabeth, 6649 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois ......................... 222 Anderson, Avis Lou, 300 Elm St., Franklin, Ohio ..................................... 193, 196, 203 Anderson, Gerald Benton, Fish Creek, Wisconsin ............................................... 150 5 Anderson, Gloria June, 5433 Glenwood Ave., Chicago 40, Illinois ............................... 234 Anderson, Robert John, 5433 Glenwood Ave., Chicago 40, Illinois .............................. 237 Ange , Maurice Wymond, 35 E. 49th St, Indianapolis, Indiana ................................... 241 Anton, Bertha Patricio, Forest Manor, Anderson, Indiana .................................... 127, 222 Anton, Evelyn, Forest Manor, Anderson, Indiana ................................................ 226 Armstrong, Gloria June, 324 Chestnut St, Pontiac, Hlinois ....................................... 203 Armstrong, Priscilla Jane, 416 Sterling Rd., Kenilworth, Illinois ................................... 203 Arnold, Jacqueline Rose, 2223 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, Illinois ............................... 139, 231 Arnold, Mary Florence, 1707 Ninth St, Chorieston, Hlinois ...................................... 212 Arquillu, Lucie, 7950 Calumet, Chicago, Illinois ................................................ 233 Aschmunn, Charles Oscar, Jr., 592 S. Washington St, Elmhurst, Illinois ................ 36, 188, 238, 243 Ashbeck, Lois Jean, 2712 Mildred Ave., Chicago 14, Illinois ..................... 88, 127,154, 156, 211 Ashworth, James Edgar, 3800 Drew Ave 5., Minneapolis 10, Minnesota ......... 160, 162, 171, 200, 237 AspinoH, Patricia Ann, 135 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis 8, Indiana ............... - ............... 216 Auble, Helen Virginia, 1403 S. 13th Ave,, Maywood, Illinois ................................ 127, 219 Augustine, Joan Marie, 1050 Midwood Dr., Rahwoy, New Jersgy ................................ 220 Aumonn, Cloro Louise, 150 Franklin St., Shelbyville, Indiana .................................. 123, 203 Auxter, Pauline Gladys, 310 Davis Rood, Mansfield, Ohio ........................................ 219 B Babinec, George Joseph, 380 Robinson Road, Campbell, Ohio .......................... 160, 162, 171 Bailey, Robert Bowen, 238 South Main, Crown Point, Indiana ..................................... 90 Baker, Joanne Chariot, 240 Rondolf St., Glencoe, Illinois ........................................ 203 Baker, Marilyn Jean, 972 Ellenberger Pkwy., Indianapolis, Indiana ............................... 203 Baker, Thomas Justin, Jr., 921 Mulberry, Mt. Vernon, Indiana ................................ 40, 139 Roll, Myron David, 1521 North 15th St, Reading, Pennsylvania. . . ................................ 150 Barber, James Leroy, 712 S. W. 1st St., Washington, Indiana ......................... 48, 199, 237, 243 Barber, Kathleen, 315 W. 16th St, Chicaqo Heights, Illinois ............................ 39, 107, 207 Barlow, John William, 825 N. Main St, Washington, Pennsylvania ................................ 160 Barnaby, Elaine, 15 Glenbeck Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio ....................................... 125, 204 Bornhort, Keith Edwin, 407 E, Ninth St, Auburn, Indiana ......................................... 239 Barth, Myrl Charlotte, 6109 N. Kilbourn, Chicago 30, Illinois ................................. 62, 204 Bartlett, Lcurice Elizabeth, 101 High St, Danners, Massachusetts ................................... 203 Bcrtley, loan Lucile, 4738 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ..................... 88, 123, 215 Rortsch, Ruth Arlene, 1405 Scott Ave, Winnetka, Illinois ................................... 124, 207 Baselt, Janellyn, Braeburn Road, Flossmoor, Illinois ............................................... 204 Bush, Ann, 1003 Guilford, Huntington, Indiana .................................................. 216 Bcteman, Catherine Amelia, 518 S. Fourth St., Effinghcm, Illinois ................................... 219 Bauer, ,loycelyn Shirley, 1313 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois .................. 134,135, 157, 204 Bauerschmidt, Lois Ann, 8325 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............................... 62, 125, 211 Bcumgurtner, Robert Eugene, R, R, 3, Blthon, Indiana .................................. 199, 241, 243 Buyer, .James William, 1709 S, Main, Findlay, Ohio ................................... 124, 240, 243 Buyer, Phyllis Jean, 1709 S. Main, Findlay, Ohio ................................................ 216 Beorss, Lois Jane, 3426 Buchwcy Blvd., Toledo 9, Ohio ..................................... 191, 204 Beck, Frances Annette, 513 5. Sixth St, Goshen, Indiana ......................................... 204 Beeler, Barbara Joanne, 760 S. Alvord, Evansville 14, Indiana ............................... 122, 21 5 Been, Mary Jane, Burrows, Indiana ....................................................... 62, 233 Behrmann, John Verne, 5321 N,Cc1pitol Ave., Indianapolis 8, Indiana ............................. 241 Bell, Barbara, 4107 Baring Ave., E. Chicago, Indiana ........................................... 219 Bell, Carlos Leon, 934 N. Tremont Ave., Indianapolis 8,1ndionc1 .................................. 160 Benhom, Virginia Mae, 618 N. 13th St., East St. Louis, Illinois ..... 86, 108, 110, 121, 129, 134, 204, 235 Bennett, Elizabeth Ann, 40 W. Broadway, Westerville, Ohio ..................................... 224 Bennett, Shirley Ethel, 612 Fond Du Lac Dr,, E. Peoria, Illinois ..................................... 204 Benson, Jeanne Marion, 147 N. Washington St, Batavia, Illinois ............................. 196, 203 276 Benton, Katherine Mary, 1105 E. Eldorodo Sh, Appleton, Wisconsin ............................... 220 Berggren, Anna May, 8454 Vernon Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois ................................... 204 Bergstrom, Ruth Ado, 11648 S. Oakley, Chicago 43, Illinois .................................. 127, 204 Bevins, Barbara Jean, 9819 Prospect Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...................................... 220 Biernotzki, Charlotte Nancy, 6528 Blue Ridge, Cincinnati 13, Ohio ................................ 215 Bigler, Clarence Seover, North Liberty, Indiana ................................................ 242 Billingsley, Betty Louise, 58 Westminster Rd, Newton Center 59, Massachusetts ................. 133, 220 Bittles, Thomas Goiney, 408 Walnut St, Greencastle, Indiana ................................ -. . . 1239 Blokemore, Barbara, 104 Electric, Kennett, Missouri ............................ 81, 125, 157, 208, 235 Blank, Adeline Pauline, 1439 Bryn Mawr Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio .................................... 231 Blank, John Leonard, Jr., 4259 Jackson St., Gary, Indiana ..................... 150, 160, 164, 171, 240 Blosinghom, Emily Jane, Brendonwood, Indianapolis 44, Indiana .................................. 225 Bleich, Mary Beatrice, 1900 Griffith Place, Owensboro, Kentucky ................................ 220 Blessing, William Marvin, Pittsboro, Indiana ................................................ 48, 242 Bodell, Virginia May, 274 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ...................................... 216 Bogcm, Barbara Ann, 9434 Ridgeway Ave., Evanston, Illinois .......................... 127,191, 208 Boink, Mary Elizabeth, 206 Prairie Ave., DunviHe, Illinois .................................... 121, 203 Bollinger, Doris Marie, 3540 Grand Blvd, Brookfield, Illinois .................... 36, 46, 81, 133, 231 Boonstro, Luella Ruth, 501 E 8th St., Michigan City, Indiana .................................. 135, 207 Booth, Elizabeth Jean, 10034 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................. 203 Borge, Carol Audrey, 1519 Park Ave., River Forest, Illinois ................................... 39, 204 Borgmeier, Ruth Ellen, 1126 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ................................... 203 Boss, Arlene Virginia, 6423 FoirField Ave., Berwyn, Illinois ................................... 60, 203 Bowen, JO Ann, Wanamaker, Indiana ........................................... 139, 157, 193, 215 Bowen, Veronica Hortense, 4027 Corrollton Ava, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ......................... 216 Bowers, Norman Dole, 1729 Penn Rd., Toledo 7, Ohio ................................. 40, 242, 243 Bowersock, Mary Catherine, 123 N. Washington, Hinsdale, Illinois ............................... 233 Boyd, Joseph Don, 222 S. Celia, Muncie, Indiana ................................. 182, 184, 238, 243 Boydston, Barbara Lee, R. R. 3, Niles, Michigan .................................... 62, 123, 127, 219 Boyle, Jean Marjorie, 6858 Osceola Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois ................................... 932 Brackney, Joyann, Brookston, Indiana ......................................................... 203 Bradley, Lynette Simmons, 201 Jackson Ave., Joplin, Missouri ................................ 191, 216 Bradshaw, Barbara, 530 S. 12th St., New Castle, Indiana .................................... 90, 216 Bramhall, Marybelle, 144 S. Elm, Webster Groves 19, Missouri ............................... 143, 211 Brandt, Betty Jane, 4044 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago 41, Illinois ............................... 125, 208 Bronson, Robert Paul, 3000 W, Maryland 5L, Evansville 12, Indiana ................................ 243 Brent, Elizabeth Perrine, 869 Miami HiHs, Wabash, Indiana ................................... 88, 227 BredField, Marilyn Jean, 6416 Oxford Ave., Chicago 31 , Illinois ................................... 207 Brett, Marion Louise, 1025 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Illinois.; ..................................... 233 Briner, Jane Ann, 68 Arundel Place, Clayton CSt. Louis3 5, Missouri ................................ 207 Bristle, Mary Elizabeth, 2422 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, Illinois .................................. 219 Bromley, Luman William, 311 N. Western Ave., Kokomo, Indiana .................................. 241 Brookman, Gail Clare, 1541 Norwood St, Chicago 26, Illinois ......................... 129, 135, 203 Brown, Christine Hyde, 849 S. English, SoringField, Illinois .................................... 39, 219 Brown, Inez May, 10926 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois ......................................... 211 Brown, Mary Joan, 320 W. Walnut St, Kokomo, Indiana ........................................ 208 Brown, Preston Condrey, 906 Locust Lone, Robinson, Illinois .............................. 48, 236, 243 Brown, Rosebud Virginia, Xizton, lndiona ................................ . .................... 216 dei, Nancy Gene, 726 N. Lexington, Fort Wayne, Indiana ..................................... 220 Brunka, Caroline Louise, 601 S. Gollotin, Marion, Indiana ...................................... 220 Buchanan, June Mary, 18212 FoirField, Detroit 21, Michigan .................................... 211 Buckingham, Elizabeth Ellen, 10 N. Riley Ave., Indianapolis 1, Indiana ............................ 220 Buckstegge, Dorothy Caroline, 466 Eighth St., Lincoln, Illinois .................................... 223 Bull, Beulah Roe, 198 W. Church St, Marion, Ohio ............................................ 203 Bundy, Jock King, 216 Lincoln, Richmond, Indiana .......................................... 238, 243 Burger, Clyde Lloyd, 540 E. 62nd St, Chicago 37, Illinois ........................................ 48 Burger, Marion Hilles, 313 Larch Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ................................ 107, 157, 233 Burnett, Marilyn Jean, 213 Buckeye Sh, Hamilton, Ohio ........................................ 211 Burtis, Cynthia Dorr, 188 Kenmore Ave1, Elmhurst, Illinois ........................................ 208 Burton, Jean WoodruH, 118 N3 Emerson Dr., Osborn, Ohio ................................... 741 911 Bushman, John Best, 5181K; W3 20th St, Los Angeles, California ................................ 171 ButterField, Marjorie Edith, 571 McKinley St., Gary, Indiana ..................................... 215 Butzen, Emmy Lou, 1803 N. 53rd St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin ............................ 48, 124, 208 Byram, Shirley Mae, Durbin St, North Vernon, Indiana ......................................... 233 Byrd, Emily Jane, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana ............................................ 203 Byrne, Dorothy Anne, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana ........................................ 203 C Code, Ellen Clarice, 713 N. Walnut St, Veedersburq, Indiana .................................. 212 Codmus, Janet Mae, 1 W. Oak Ave., LoGronge, Illinois ........................................ 208 CoFfee, Catherine Elizabeth, 2006 5. Center, Terre Haute, Indiana ............................ 124, 223 Cohail, Joan, 2740 Hampton Pkwy., Evanston, Illinois .......................................... 211 Calvert, James Wallace, 128 S. Crest Rd, Chotunooga, Tennessee .............................. 241 Cominker, Jack, 3305 Cullom, Chiccoo 18, Illinois .............................................. 182 Ccnadv, Marian Sue, 321 W. 12th St, Anderson, Indiana ...................................... 215 Canterbury, Audrey Elaine, 711 College Ave., Lima, Ohio .................................. 124, 231 Capehart, Homer Earl, Jr., 5440 N. Meridian St, lndionooolis 8,1ndioncl ......... 110, 157, 175, 236, 243 Carlson, Mary Ellen, 220 N. Prospect St, Rockford, Illinois .............................. 123, 191, 215 Carpenter, Vivian Gecn, R. R. 3, Jeffersonville, Indiana ........................................ 224 277 Carroll, Barbara Ellen, 25 Beverly Place, Hammond, Indiana. . .................................. 203 Carter, Anne Carolyn, 1108 N. Vermilion St., Danville, Illinois ............................... 127,193 Cary, Marilyn Jane, 1614 Emerson St, Beloit, Wisconsin ................................. 60, 110, 211 Carver, Martha Jane, R. R. 2, Alexandria, Indiana .............................................. 220 Cassells, Marjorie Jane, 1023 Dobson, Evanston, Illinois ........................................ 208 Cecco, Regina Marcia, 507 S. Main St, Rochelle, Illinois ...................................... 222 Chollman, Merrill Oscar, 1308 11th St., Moline, Illinois ...................................... 48, 150 Chortier, Maricnn, 7221 Forest Avenue, Hammond, Indiana .............................. 48, 134, 231 Chase, Barbara Ann, 27044 Russell Rood, Bay Village, Ohio .................................... 211 Check, Mary Louise, 3115 Brickell Avenue, Miami, Florida .................................. 125, 211 Chenoweth, Barbara Ellen, 4 Washington CL, Richmond, Indiana ................................. 215 Childers, Lilo Lee, 2323 Pleasant Avenue, Fort Wayne 3, Indiana ................................ 192 Chockley, Carol Janet, 1497 Waterbury Road, Lakewood 7, Ohio ............................... 204 ChriSOn, Besse, 820 Grant Street, Gary, Indiana ............................................... 224 Chrys, Chrys Hurry, 1250 S. Western, Los Angeles 42, California ................................ 184 Clapp, Mary, 7 Grundin Lone, Cincinnati 8, Ohio ............................................. 227 Clark, Agnes Jean, 4045 Carrollton Avenue, Indianapolis 5, Indiana .......................... 191, 216 Clark, Constance Lee, 216 North Main, Wheaton, Illinois ............................... 193, 200, 212 Clark, James Weort, Hotel Berwick, Berwick, Pennsylvania .......................... 57, 157, 236, 243 Claudon, Betty Lou, Beulah Heights, Valparaiso, Indiana ....................................... 203 Cloycombe, John, 4301 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 160, 165 Cleorwoters, Mary Elizabeth, 49 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, New York ....... 46, 48, 125, 134, 1 56, 211 Clithero, Edith Patricia, 2324 Peoria Ave., Peoria 4, Illinois ......................... 62, 88, 124, 208 Closz, Mary Jean Phipps, 4646 JeFFerson Place, Gary, Indiana .................................. 215 CoFfman, Jerrine Darling, 1135 E. Seventh St., Hopkinsville, Kentucky ............................ 212 Collingbourne, Carol June, 320 Watch, Elgin, Illinois ................................... 57, 143, 219 Combs, Dorothy Lucile, 5732 N. Delaware, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ............................ 154, 193 Combs, Marjorie Pauline, 3214 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, Illinois ................................. 220 Compton, Maryann, 728 Berkley Rd, Indianapolis 8, Indiana .................................... 216 Condrey, Mary Joan, 202 Fourth St., Mt. Cormei, Illinois ................................. 36, 139, 203 Conley, Keith Alan, 942 E. 58th St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana .................................. 241, 243 Connelly, Ralph Joy, 1228 W. Eric Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .............................. 160 Connor, Murcia Ellen, 225 W1 Johnson SL, Sullivan, Indiana .................................... 207 Conrad, Dorothy Ann, 101 Bloomington, Greencastle, Indiana ................................... 224 Cook, Carol Ann, 179 Britain Ave, Benton Harbor, Michigan ........................... 124, 135, 208 Cook, Harold Eugene, Jr., R. R. 6, Box 128, Indianapolis 44, Indiana ............................ 157 Coolmon, James Richard, Liberty Center, Indiana ........................................... 184, 241 Coombs, Patricio June, 2345 Hall St, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .............................. 219 Coonen, Richard Davis, 4962 Ohio St, Omaha, Nebraska ................................... 150, 240 Cooper, Betty Jane, 8248 Dante Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois ...................................... 229 Cooper, Joyce Sandro, Stephenson Court ADL, Freeport, Illinois ................................. 203 Cooper, Nancy Ann, 701 E. Seminary St, Greencastle, Indiana ................................... 48 Cotton, Martha, 303 E. Craewford St., Paris, Illinois ........................................... 207 Cox, Ann Roberts, Four Winds, Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana ....................... 48, 62, 230 Cox, Daniel Buchtel, 250 Henley Rd, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania .................. 133, 139, 242, 243 Cox, John Howell, R. R. 2, Box 97, College Park, Georgia ................................... 1 50, 241 Cox, Suzanne, 538 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ..................................... 107, 226 Coyne, Patricia Cherie, 450 5. Princeton Ave., Villa Park, Illinois ........................... . . . .204 Coyner, Helen Lois, 7929 Kingston Ave., Chicago 17, Hlinois .................................... 220 Coyner, Jean Margaret, 7929 Kingston Ave., Chicago 17, Illinois ................................ 233 Cramblit, Lue Donald, 601 N, Court St, Ottumwa, Iowa ..................................... 241, 243 Cromer, Betty Lee, 2524 Moundview Dr., Norwood 12, Ohio ................................ 62, 223 CrondoH, Carolyn Colbath, 14 Warwick Ave., Scorsdale, New York ..................... 127, 203, 235 Craven, Marjorie, 2416 Hillview, Datyon 9, Ohio ...................................... 88, 156, 208 Creed, Eleanor Anne, 116 N. Lincoln St, ansdcle, Illinois .................................. 208, 232 Creeger, George Raymond, 251 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, New York. . , .46, 110, 120, 133, 242 Creviston, Grace Ann, 1023 Leland Ave., Lima, Ohio .......................................... 234 CritchField, Mary Isabel, R R. 8, Edgewood, Anderson, Indiana ................................. 211 Cromwell, Gloria Ann, 731 Covington Dr., Detroit 3, Michigan .......................... 124, 127, 223 Crosby, Eleanor Louise, New BuFfolo, Michigan .............................. 36, 39, 43, 46, 143, 220 Crothers, Potricio Anne, 941 Bellcluire Ave. S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan ....................... 208 Croup, Carol June, 302 Wilcox Ave., Zeiqler, Illinois .......................................... 232 Crousore, Betty Jean, 619 E, Washington St, Greencastle, Indiana ............................... 212 Cullen, Jean Florence, 2 Rockland Place, Nyock, New York .................................... 222 Cumming, Elizabeth Helen, 745 S. St. James Ave., Highland Park, Illinois ........................ 62, 233 Cunningham, Dorothy Genevieve, 136 Main St, Evanston, Illinois ................................. 215 Cureton, Merle Arlene, Biltmore Ests,, Barrington, Illinois ....................................... 227 D Doiley, William Paul, 2507 National Rd. E, Richmond, Indiana ........... 39, 62, 127, 133, 238, 239, 243 Doiley, Dorothy Helen, 917 Walnut St., Chilicothe, MiSSOuri .................................. 122, 215 Dailey, Morybelle, 917 Walnut St, Shilicothe, Missouri ......................................... 215 Dollman, Paul Herman, 2615 S. Compton, St. Louis, Missouri ..................................... 236 Dangel, Marjorie, 717 Columbion Ave., Oak Park, HIinois ...................................... 233 Daniels, Clare Jean, 1122 Hull Terrace, Evanston, Illinois ..................................... 48, 204 Dasso, Bette Claire, In core of Universal Oil Prod. C0,, 310 S, Michigan Ave, Chicago 4,1Hinois ...... 222 Davidson, Helen Ruth, 11 Hill Dr., Kirkwood 2, Missouri ................................. 73, 215, 235 Davis, Betty Marie, 100 E. Maple St, Hinsdale, Illinois ......................................... 227 Davis, Dorothy Jean, 725 Catalpa, Webster Groves, 19 Missouri ...................... 108, 1 56, 200, 21 5 278 Davis, Joann Katherine, 1632 Burbank Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio ...................................... 220 Davis, Mary Jean, 7445 Stratford Ave., University City 5, Missouri ............................. 125, 204 Davis, Mary Elizabeth, 1017 W. Walnut, Kokomo, Indiana ........... 81, 86, 88,108, 123,129,154, 216 Day, Barbara Louise, 930 Fairway Dr., Warren, Ohio .......................................... 219 Dovison, Marjorie Ann, 6331 Grand Vista Ave., Cincinnati13, Ohio .......................... 134, 215 DeAcetis, Viola Louise, 311 Cass St., Joliet, Illinois ............................................ 233 Deon, Ruth Virginia, 127 King George Rd., Pennington, New Jersey .................. 123,124,157, 207 Decker, Robert Gordon, 7654 S. Morgan, Chicago 20, Illinois ............................ 48, 133, 243 Deem, Betty June, 701 3 Seventh Ave., Middletown 2, Ohio .................................... 222 De Heros, Arthur John, 6112 Monte Vista St., Los Angeles 42, California ...................... 48, 237 Dekker, Eva Jean, 440 Lee Ave., Webster Groves 19, Missouri .................................. 215 Deitzer, Patricia Jean, 18 E. Mechanic St, Shelbyville, Indiana .................................. 233 Delaney, George Wesley, 221 N. Blair SL, Virden, Illinois ...................................... 243 Denham, Joan, 2227 Colfax St, Evanston, Illinois ............................................... 215 Denis, Dione Elsie, 18320 Dixie Highway, Homewood, Illinois ................................... 229 Dennert, Walter Gladstone, 1121 W. 5th St, Boone, Iowa ..................................... 106 Denton, Marcia Ann, 825 Monroe Ave., Evonville 13, Indiana ................................ 88, 216 De Prez, Margaret Emelie, 42 W, Mechanic St, Shelbyville, Indiana ........................... 134, 233 Diamant, Joy Weaver, 34 California, Highland Park 3, Michigan ................................... 223 Dickey, Richard Leo, R. R1 3, Anderson, Indiana .................................... 1 50, 181, 184, 241 Dietrich, Patricia Ann, 126 S, Cornell Circle, Fort Wayne 6, Indiana .............................. 290 Dietrich, Poul Emil, 6251 Hohmon Ave., Hammond, Indiana .................................. 150, 241 Dillabouk, Mary Julio, 1002 S. Lincoln, Urbano, Illinois ............................ 124,127,191, 208 Dillon, Mary Margaret, 2028 N. W. 21 st, Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma ........................ 139, 219 Dinger, Robert Louis, 1402 S. Anthony Blvd, Fort Wayne 4, Indiana .............................. 241 Dobbins, Mary Louise, 930 E2 Gum SL, Evansville 13, Indiana ................................ 124, 207 Dobbins, Robert James, 1901 9th Avenue, Hickory, North Carolina ........................... 163, 171 Dodd, Patricia Ellen, 367 Franklin St., Marion, Ohio ............................................ 216 Dodge, Ruth Eleanor, 4017 N. Kenneth Ave., Chicago 41, Illinois. . . ...................... 43, 156, 207 Dolon, Patricia Ann, 5707 Newcastle Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois ................................. 231 Donaldson, Elizabeth Ann, 3383 Colwyn Rd, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio ........................... 231 Donaldson, John Weber, UIen Pork, Legonon, Indiana .................................. 182, 184, 236 Dooley, Merrill Dean, R. R. 2, Marion, Indiana ............................................. 150, 235 Doolittle, Slema Elizabeth, 326W. Forest Ave., Wheaton, Illinois ............................. 39, 220 Dormcn, Sarah, 320 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Indiana ......................................... 90, 91, 207 Dornhofer, Richard Charles, 48 Harvard Ave., Lynbrook, Long Island, New York .................... 48 Doscher, Barbara Colette, 514 Grumman Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York ........................... 228 Downs, Joyce Marie, 320 Spruce St., Pena, Illinois ......................................... 192, 219 Dreiske, Poul Curtis, Brae Burn Rd., Borrington, Illinois .......................................... 160 Drompp, Emily Carolyn, 2809 Broadway, Logansoort, Indiana ................................ 127, 216 Dudley, Elaine Foster, 2112 E. Gum, Evansville 14, Indiana ...................................... 233 Dullinger, Marion Laurette, 1901 S, 20th Ave., Maywood, Illinois ............................ 48, 234 Dunbar, Sarah Ann, Morton Ave., Centerville, Indiana .................................. 139,143, 211 Duncan, Patricio June, 17151 Hcrtville Ave., Detroit 21, Michigan ........................... 125, 204 Dunkley, Elizabeth Louise, 7143 Euclid Ave., Chicago 49, Hlinois ................................ 207 Durham, Aura May, 309 E. Seminary St, Greencastle, Indiana ........................... 191, 192, 215 Duryeo, Leslie Noyes II, 624 Midway Pork, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ................... 150, 164, 171,184, 241 E Ebelmesser, Margaret Louise, 1565 S. Miami Ave., Miami 36, Florida ......................... 88, 226 Ebmever, Colleen Moe, C-17 Donaldson Arms, Evansville, indiana ............................... 234 Eck, Robert Eugene, R, R. 2, Noblesville, Indiana ................................................ 40 Eck, Russell Connard, R, R, 2, Noblesville, Indiana .............................................. 4O Edqemon, Eiizabeth Anne, 1626 Linden Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio ............................. 62, 230 Egbert, Hannah Jean, 141 Dixon Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio ..................................... 196, 211 Eggleston, Elizabeth Margaret, 720 Laurel St, Royal Oaks, Michigan ............................. 226 Eqnor, Mvrc: Ann, 304 N. Main St., Spencer, Indiana ........................................... 211 EickhoH, James Edward, 7205 Rockville Rd., Bridgeport, Indiana ......................... 160, 199, 241 Eisenmonn, Marjorie Marie, 9444 5. Winchester Ave., Chicago 20, Illinois ................ 133, 139, 231 Ellemon, Nancy Jane, 1624 Reeveston Rd, Richmond, Indiana ................................ 143, 215 ElmOre, Margaret Anne, 109 Elmwood Dr., Highland Park, Illinois ............................ 36, 230 Eloe, Howard Webster, 1606 H. St, Aurora, Nebraska ................... 36, 150, 160, 162, 171, 236 Emison, Ellen Ross, Vincennes, Indiana ................................................... 140, 215 Emison, James Henry, Tower Hill Rd, Scarborough, New York ............................... 182, 240 Erickson, Kathrvn Virginia, 801 Lundvall Ave, Rockford, Illinois ............................... 62, 208 Erickson, Marilyn Elaine, 801 Lundvall Ave., Rockford, Illinois ................................... 208 Erwin, Betty Frances, N Eiohth SL, Mitchell, Indiana ............................................ 223 Estwing, Helen June, 637 Calvin Park Blvd, Rockford, Illinois ......................... 39, 40, 191, 203 Etterwind, Elizabeth Anne, 446 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, Illinois .............................. 191, 203 Evans, Ann Lovejoy, Brossie Ave,, Flossmoor, Illinois ............................................ 211 Evans, Barbara lone, 7240 NA Pennsvlvunio St, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ................... 124, 127, 215 Evans, Elsie Mabel, 9313 Spculdino Ave., Evergreen Park 42, Illinois ............................. 223 Evans, Mary Jane, 1802 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana .................................... 215 Ew-er, Marjorie Bubbit,, 347 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois ............................ 191, 208 Eyrlch, Rosemary, 6750 Sampson Lune, Silverton, Cincinnati 3, Ohio ........................... 125, 211 F Fagcla, Richard Ray, 228 S. Nichols, Muncie, Indiana .......................................... 241 Furquer, Beverly Ann, 64 N. Tremont Ave., Indianapolis 8, Indiana ............................... 212 Fawcett, Betty Rose, 323 E. JeHerson Ave., Wheaton, Illinois .................................. 39, 211 Fay, Jean Ann, 890 Brook St, Elgin, Illinois ................................................ 40, 224 Foyart, Josephine Louise, 1201 5. Fourth, Springfield, Hlinois ..................................... 219 FeoHock, Barbara Gene, 402 E. 8th St, Michigan City, Indiana .......................... 122, 157, 207 Federer, Hubert Dale, R. R. 4, Morgantown, West Virginia ...................................... 241 Ferguson, Daniel Cuthbert, W. Stephenson Rd., Freeport, Illinois ................................. 238 Ferguson, Nadine, 1727 Bates Ave., Springfield, Illinois ......................................... 220 Figel, Clorlynn Martha, 2717 East Dr., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana .................... 91, 122, 129, 154-, 215 Finley, Elizabeth Louise, 5685 Broadway, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ............................ 122, 215 Fischer, Virginia Lee, 412 W. Second St, Washington, Missouri .............................. 48, 232 Fish, Margaret ConweH, 213 Buckingham Dr., Indianapolis 8, Indiana ...................... . . .127, 215 Fisher, Shirley Suzanne, 2527 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois .......................... 122, 191, 215 Flack, June Joan, 43 Sturgis REL, Bronxville 8, New York ........................................ 215 Flanders, Ellen Louise, 223 W. 5th, Anderson, Indiana ...................................... 133, 223 Fletcher, William Hughart, 641 Lincoln St, Gary, Indiana ........................... 88, 110, 242, 243 Flint, Betty Joan, R. R. 4, Greencastle, Indiana ................................................... 40 Floyd, Archie Edward, 222 Anna St, East Peoria, Illinois .................................... 188, 236 Flynn, Patricia Ann, 1853 Wilbur, South Bend 16, Indiana ....................................... 215 Foley, Betty Jane, 918 S. Cowen 5L, Garrett, Indiana .................................. 125, 157,. 226 Foley, Margaret, 1329 Galena Blvd, Aurora, Illinois ................................... 124, 135, 208 Ford, Beverly Ann, 512 Berkley Rd, Nurberth, Pennsylvania ..................................... 220 Forse, Barbara Jone, R. R. 8, Edgeweed, Anderson, Indiana ............................. 133, 157, 211 Forst, Daniel Charles, 3721 Arthur Ave., BrookField, Illinois ..................................... 239 Fosdick, Donald James, 307 E St., LaPorte, Indiana ................................... 127, 238, 243 Foster, Lucy Ellen, 209 S. Catherine, LoGronge, Illinois ...................................... 39, 225 Fowler, Barbara Jone, 11103 Hermoso Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................ 215 Froin, Herbert Russell, 2735 N. Opal St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .......................... 48, 238 Franklin, Benjamin William, 343 S. McClellan, Decatur, Illinois ............................... 170, 171 Frunseen, Edgar Karl, Stillman Valley, Illinois .............................................. 160, 239 Free, Gloria Ann, 501 W. 1st St, Marion, Indiana ............................................. 208 Freeman, Lola Jean, 917 Kensington Place, Aurora, Illinois .............................. 48, 124, 231 Freeman, Marie Elizabeth, 433Wushington, Hinsdale, Illinois ............................... 157, 219 Freud, Alberto Moe, 8045 Vernon, Chicago 19, Illinois ........................................ 229 Frey, Janet Emelie, 17481 Lake Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio ................................... 157, 204 Frie, Charles Herman, 2533 Bueno Vista Dr., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana .................. 48, 133, 237, 243 Friend, Elizabeth Barbara, 50 Taylor Ave, Fort Thomas, Kentucky ................................. 230 Frodin, Dorothy Jeanne, 9617 5. Bell Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois .................................. 212 Froman, Mignon Hope, 1319 N1 Main St, Mt. Carmel, Illinois ................................... 207 Fulmer, William Porter, 114 Lonsdale Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio ................................ 39, 40, 236 FU'tOn, Isabel Watt, 340 JeFferson 5L, Oconto, Wisconsin ................................... 140, 220 Furlong, Mary EHin, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana .......................................... 48 Furr, Barbara, New Augusto, Indiana ........................................................ 215 G Gaddis, Barbara, 215 Sunset Dr., Libertyville, Illinois ........................................... 230 Gardner, Eorl Barton, Jr., New Market, Indiana ....................................... 1 80, 184, 241 Garrett, Virginia Imogene, 84 Hillside Ave., Verona, New Jersey ....................... 125, 135, 207 Garrison, Helen Carolyn, 519 N. Wabash St., Wabash, Indiana ........................ 39, 43, 46, 231 Garrison, Richard Benjamin, 301 Edgewater Dr., Mishowakc, Indiana ......................... 48, 239 Gates, Barbara Jean, 1206 W. Pork, Champoiqn, Illinois ........................................ 231 Gates, Constance, 80 Farrand Pak, Highland Park 3, Illinois ..................................... 219 Guvenman, Gloria Harriet, 334 Walnut St, Aurora, Illinois ................................. 40, 223 Gov, Carolyn Louise, 2701 National Rd., East, Richmond, Indiana ................................ 234 Geller, Charles Mervin, 931 Pemberton, Fort Wavne 3, Indiana .............................. 150, 238 Gemmer, Millicent Louise, 9595 Woshinaton Blvd, Indianapolis 44, Indiana .................... 81, 933 Gerichs, Joseph Richard, Francesville, Indiana ......................................... 150, 184, 241 Gibb, Martha Elisabeth, 405 W. Madison St, Paris, Illinois ...................................... 228 Gilbert, Shirley Jeanne, 345 Nuttoll Rd, Riverside, Illinois ............................... 36, 123, 203 Giles, Dorothy Palmer, 3630 Guilford, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ..................... 64, 57, 107, 200, 203 Gill, ,John Patrick, 14O6V2 Ridgewood PL, Los Angeles, California ............................... 150 Gill, Mary Louise, 2826 S, Michigan St, South Bend 14, Indiana .............................. 48, 211 Ginther, Harold Richard, R. R. 1, Lime Rd, Fort Wovne 8,1ndiona ............................. 150, 238 Gleeton, Helen Louise, 525 W. Park Ave., Columbiono, Ohio ................................... 203 Gluvna, Frances Elizabeth, R. R. 2, Lorain, Ohio ............................................... 234 Godwin, Ruth Florence, Fairview Park, Clinton, Indiana ......................................... 220 Goltermonn, Curl Herbert, 225 N, Oak Crest, Decatur 11, Illinois ........................ 171, 237, 243 Goodwin, Iohn Kuhns, ,Jr., 1220 Pickwick Place, Indianapolis 8, Indiana .......................... 240 Gorunson, Ruth May, 6251 N1 Mapleweed, Chicoqo, Illinois ..................................... 219 Gordon, ,Ianis Edith, 8023 Kinqsburv, Clovton 5, Missouri ............................... 125, 127, 219 Gossner, Mary Elizabeth, 16630 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit 521, Michigan .............................. 216 Goutal, Margaret Estelle, 522 Busseron, Vincinnes, Indiana ................................. 43, 233 Graham, Ann Elizabeth, 626 Scranton Ave, Lak BluFf, Illinois .................................... 203 Graham, Jock Waldo, 2435 S. W. 9th St, Des Moines 11, Iowa ................... 36, 48, 199, 236, 243 Graham, Margery Ann, 2234 Cameron Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio ................................ 223 GrondField, Keith George, 920 Leavenworth St, Manhattan, Kansas .............................. 150 Grontz, Donald Edward, 208 5. Church St., Spirit Lake, Iowa ........................ 160, 165, 171, 238 280 Graves, Daisy Bright, 116 E. Spruce St, Princeton, Indiana ...................................... 207 Graves, Virginia Ann, 3125 Wold Ave., Cincinnati 7, Ohio .................................... 215 Gray, Dorothy Anne, 9095. Batavia Ave., Geneva, IIIinois .................................. 156,215 Gray, Leolo Wilma, 10601 Hamilton Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois .................................. 207 Green, Barbara Anne, 914 Forest Avenue, Wilmette, IIIinois ................................... 122 Greene, Ann Delomater, 66 Greenocres Ave., Scarsdole ,New York ......................... 215,219 Greene, Joan, 21210 Kenwood Ave., Rocky River 16, Ohio ..................................... 211 Gregory, Marian, 814 S. Henderson St, Bloomington, Indiana ............................... 127, 216 Griest, Priscilla Elaine, 6621 31st St., N. W., Washington 15, D. C. ............................... 224 Grogon, Grace Louise, 922 Walnut St, West Bend, Wisconsin .................................. 223 Grueter, Robert MiIton, 11004 5. Vernon Ave., Chicago 23, Illinois ...................... 160, 163, 171 Guild, Jeanne, MiIroy, Indiana .......................................................... 122, 215 Guild, Mary Elizabeth, Fairland, Indiana ...................................................... 203 GuIIett, JuIia MiImine, 520 Tremont, Lincoln, Illinois ............................................ 216 Gunn, Betty BureI, 636 Sycamore Sh, Decatur, Georgia ..................................... 193, 203 Guthrie, James Ira, 409 S. 14th St, Herrin, IIIinois ............................................. 238 H Haob, McrybeIIe, 503 N. Center St, Bremen, Indiana .................................... 39, 40, 223 Hoegg, Marilyn Cladoro, 909 Paris Ave., Rockford, Illinois ................................. 191, 208 Huger, Eleanor Mae, 952 Plymouth Rd., S. E., E. Grand Rapids, Michigan ...................... 124, 215 Hagie, Frank Eugene, Jr., 164 S. 20th St., Richmond, Indiana .................................... 240 Hailey, Betty JD, 186 WI Mechanic St, ShelbyviIIe, Indiana ................................. 40, 231 HoirreII, Richard Roderick, R. RI 1, Roanoke, Indiana ......................................... 36, 39 Hoke, Carl Louis, R. R. 1, Hoyleton, IIIinois ............................................... 239, 243 Hall, Alice Elaine, 119 Sterling Lone, Wilmette, Illinois ........................................ 216 Hall, James Forsyth, Jr., 855 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis 8, Indiana ................................. 243 Hall, Nancy Caroline, 2023 Tyler Lone, Louisville 5, Kentucky ........................... 125, 135, 204 Hamilton, Laurette Patricio, 9419 Pleasant Ave., Chicago 20, Illinois ..................... 124,127,208 Hamilton, Marcia Prichard, 112 Taylor Place, Greencastle, Indiana ............................ 36, 43 Hommermon, Ruth Estella, 2415 Cleveland Blvd, Granite City,lllinois ................ 157,192,193,222 Hammond, Dorothy Jean, R. R 1, Gosport, IndICiI'IO ............................................ 40, 46 Handwork, BertrandA, Jr.,102ON. Michigan, South Bend 17 Indiana .................. 236,188,243 Hanna, Mary Rose, 1625 Maple Ave., NobiesviIIe, Indiana .................................. 39, 226 Hunnoi'I, Grotia Frances, 902 E Capitol Ave P,ierre, South Dakota .............................. 226 Hansen, Patricio Jean, 1706 Hildreth St. , Soutlh Bend 15, Indiana ............................. 48, 220 Hanspeter, Verna Jean, 5825 N IIIinois St. ., Indianooolis 8, Indiana .......................... 39, 232 Horders,Jone Lois,351 S. Lombard AveI, Lombard, Illinois .................................. 124,207 Hcrdino, Margaret Evelyn, 46 W 46th St , IndionciooIis 8, Indiana ............................... 219 Hardy, Robert Price, 2645 Asbury Ave., Evanston, IIIinois ................................... 199, 237 Horgis, Martha NeII, 639 Main St, Tell City, Indiana ........................................... 2119 Horqrove, Margaret Jean, 7 Magnolia Dr, Clayton, Missouri ........................ 36,43,123,207 HarIon, Virginia Ieon, 2119 Plum St. ., New Castle, Indiana ..................................... 234 Hcrlor, Thomas Ler, 176 E. Burlington RdI, Riverside, IIIinois ................................ 237, 243 Harris, HeIen Margaret, 907 Jackson Ave., River Forest, IIIinois ................................. 203 Harris, Martha Ellen, 1921 Newton St, Columbus, Indionlc .................................. 124, 204 Harrislon, Jock Edward, 471 Cqumbio Ave ,Tipton, Indiana ...................................... 241 Horter, Emily Leigh, Wenono, Illinois ..................................................... 124, 216 Hartwich, Grace Hlelen, 502 MorshoIISt, Poris,lIIinois ......................... 43,125,156,157,211 Harvey, Sarah Margorelt, Beath Rd., Hartford City, Indiana ..................................... 203 Huskins, BeverIy Boyd, 528 S. Hothnorne Rd., Winston Salem, North Carolina ..................... 225 Hastings, Patricia Ann, 716 E. Cedar St, Ravelnno, Ohio ........................................ 223 Hutz, Janis Adele, 4442 Adams St, Gary, Indiana ........................................... 215 Havens, EIeCInore Jean, 5452 University AveI, Indianapolis 1, Indiana ............................ 240 Howes, Edwin Parker, 624 Lafayette Ave., Cqumbus, Indiana ............................... 199, 236 Hawk, IamesVirqu, R R. 4, Council BluFIs, Iowa .......................................... 160,238 HowortII, John CIyde, 560 I-ones St , Gary, Indiana ....................................... 242, 243 Hayes, RiItII Joanne, 8050 Paxton Ave, Ch icago 17, IIIinois ..................................... 208 Hayward, Patricio Lucy, 819 N Elmwood Ave, Oak Park, Illinois ............................... 216 Hazucho, June Ruth, 6157 Patterson Ave., Chiclaao 34, Illinois ................................... 233 Heckmon, Dole Howard, 1114 Norwood Ave, Toledo 7, Ohio ................................. 238 Heinz, Thomas PhiIIip, 424 Iowa St., Oak Park, Illinois .......................................... 238 Helmers, Betty Lou, 8 Fletcher PIoce, DanviIIe, IIIinois .......................................... 211 Henchie, Patricia Ann, 628 MerriII, Park Ridge, IIIinois ......................................... 219 Henderson, Shirley Ann, 1340 Coulrt St., Port Huron, Michigan .................................. 211 HenIey, Charles Elwood, R. R. 1, PIoinFi6Id, Indiana ......................................... 40, 243 Hennigon, Richard Mark, 927 Dokin St. ., Chicago 13, Illinois ..................................... 160 Henshow, Mary, 345 N. Delaware SL, Ilndiancpolis 5, Indiana .................................. 216 Hepp, Ernest LoIIo, Box 131, Mounds,lll inois ............................................. 199,237 Herbilg, Patricia Ann, 7545 Phillips Ave., Chicago 47, Illinois ................................... 227 Herrington, Patricia Ann, 292 E. Broadway, DanviIIe, IIIinois ................................ 135,222 Hesslin, Harriett Ann, 2420 Western Ave., Mattoon, Illinois .................................... 207 HexteII, Betty Jane, Newark, IIIinois ......................................................... 228 Hiatt, Plouline Joan, 437 Garfield Ave, Troy, Ohio ................................. 62, 88,107, 219 Hibbs, George Garvin, 1618 Shewin Ave, Chicago, IIIinois ................................. 36,188 Hickam,Jc1ne Gay, I-IiIIside Ave., Spencer, Indiana ..................................... 88,127,216 Hildebrand, Esther, 606 E. Washington, Greencastle, Indiana ................................... 203 HiIIs, Mary Hutchinson, 701 Pecan St. ., Carbondale, Illinois ..................................... 208 Hird, Jacqueline Jone, Box 97A, River Road, Algonquin, IIIinois ................................. 228 281 Hirsch, Leo Joseph, 209 N. Walnut, Apt. 3, Canton, Ohio ............................... 50, 127, 188 Hirt, Barbara June, 446 Emerson Ave., Hamilton, Ohio ......................................... 216 Hitch, James Joseph, 702 Keck Ave., Evansville 11, Indiana ..................................... 184 Hixon, Carl Kilmer, Jr., 729 Chicago Ave, Downers Grove, Illinois ........................... 199, 243 Hixon, Jean, 4629 Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ..................... 62,. 107, 123, 191, 203 Hoag, Roger Wendell, R. R. 1, Box 327, Yucoipu, California .................................... 106 Hobart, Alice Margaret, 250 12th Ave. N., ClintOn, Iowa ...................................... 211 Hobbs, Mary Lorraine, 915 Park Ave., Flossmoor, Illinois ........................................ 203 Hocker, Betty Ann, 734 N. Riley AveV, Indianapolis 1, Indiana ................................... 222 Hoener, Dorothy Helen, 1406 Locust Sp, Sterling, Illinois ....................................... 233 HoFchm, Charles Richard, 803 S. Main St., Woupoco, Wisconsin ................................. 241 Holder, Louise, 326 S. Plum SL, Troy, Ohio ................................................... 222 Holmes, Dorothy Jean, 1102 N. Walnut St, Danville, Illinois .................... 125,157, 193, 211, 235 Holt, Eleanor Murjeon, 29 S. Dixie Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio .................................... 36, 208 Honon, Martha Ann, R. R1 6, Lebanon, Indiana ................................... 48, 107,157, 219 Hooper, Shirley Jean, 921 Arlington Ave., LoGronge, Illinois ................................... 211 Hoover, Alice Lorene, 1112 28th St, South Bend 15, Indiana .................................... 226 Hora, Vivian Irene, 7108 W. 35th St, Berwyn, Illinois ...................................... 127, 204 Horine, Dorothy McConnell, 1509 Rosewood, Louisville 4, Kentucky . . .81, 108, 110, 127, 129, 193, 215 Horn, Francis Raymond, 515 W. 28th St, Erie, Pennsylvania ...................................... 160 Hosbach, Rosemarie, 342 Beverly Dr., Erie, Pennsvlvunicl ......................................... 4O Hesler, Carol Jean, 544 Highland, Mansfield, Ohio. ......................................... 219 Houser, Ralph LeOn, 514 E. Main St, Lebanon, Indiana .................. 169, 170, 171, 182, 184, 236 Howard, Betty Grace, 438 Park Ave., Loveland, Ohio ..................................... 127, 211 Howard, Harold Johnson, 1824 Richview Rd, Mt. Vernon, IllaniS ................... 39, 40, 239, 243 Howe, Mary June, 312 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ........................................ 216 HoweH, Forest William, R. R. 2, In core of Mtr. Hutcheson, Bringhurst, Indiana .................. 48, 242 Hubbell, Mary Lane, 1033 Logan Ava, Elgin, Illinois .......................................... 219 Huber, Mary Jane, 5901 Rice St, Chicago 51, Illinois .......................................... 227 Huagard, William Allen, Jr., 624 E. Woshinqton, Greencastle, Indiana ............................ 238 Hull, Nancy Susan, 26 Maple St, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ................................... 123, 216 Hunter, Thomas, Ossian, Indiana ............................................................. 160 Husson, Doris Marilyn, 3925 N. Pennsylvania St, IndianapoliSAS, Indiana ...................... 48, 230 Huston, Erwin Seybold, 2825 N. Marietta Ava, Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin ................. 36, 106, 240 Huston, John, Jr., 2825 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisc'pnsin ...................... . .106, 240 Huston, Marv Celene, 2115 McKinley St., Anderson, Indiana .................................... 229 Hutchinson, Karl William, 529 Forest Ave., Hithond Park, Illinois ................................ 236 Hyde, Helen Jo Ann, 624 Locksley Place, Webster Groves 19, Missouri ........................... 219 l Inlow, Lillian Faye, 212 N. Harrison St, Shelbyville, Indiana ................................ 134, 219 lrelon, Carolyn Jean, 180 Ferry $t., Wabash, Indiana ........................................... 223 Irvine, Doris Lee, 2436 Broudmecde Rd., Louisville 6, Kentucky ................ 127, 129, 200, 204, 235 Irving, Jean Lucille, 541 Stadium Dr., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana ..................................... 212 Iske, Nancy June, 410 Haven Ave, Hamilton, Ohio ................................... 135,196,216 J Jock, Marion Seely, 8214 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 10, Illinois .................................. 211 Jackson, Jean Cooley, 414 Mission Court, St. Louis, Missouri ................................ 66, 215 Jackson, Robert Deon, ElizabethtOWn, Indiana ............................................. 236, 243 Jocobsen, Ellen Catherine, 3859 N. New Jersey St, Indianapolis, Indiana ................. 125, 127, 220 James, Moricntho, 458 Pasadena, Webster Groves, Missouri .................. 48, 81, 86, 129, 139, 219 JeFFery, Margaret Elizabeth, 2031 Beechwood, Wilmette, Illinois ............................. 125, 211 Jennings, Elizabeth Jane, Sunnyside Road, Indianapolis 44, Illinois ............................... 220 Jensen, Robert Julian, 303 N. E. 2nd Street, Eagle Grove, Iowa .................................. 236 Jeschke, Elizabeth CombeH, 4513 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee11, Wisconsin ........... 62,122, 191, 21 5 Johnson, Carolyn Carrier, 2040 Catolpa Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio .................................... 220 Johnson, Lenore Alice, 3833 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago 41, Illinois ................................. 207 Johnson, Fred Euqene, 1610 Wade St.,lndiunooolis,1ndiono ......................... 160, 165, 171, 238 Johnson, Joan Elizabeth, 2011 Guilford Rd, Rockford, Illinois ..................................... 46 Johnson, John Oliver, Jr., 300 E. Morgan Ave., Chesterton, Indiana ........................... 62, 242 Johnson, Marcia Goor, Arden Apts., Richmond, Indiana ................................. 62, 193, 211 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 209 N. Delaoloine Rd, Riverside, Illinois ............................. 107, 211 Johnson, Virginia Ann, 7103 Dale Ave., St. Louis, 17 Missouri. ........................... 193, 233 Johnson, Warren Henry, 11351 5. Wallace St, Chicago, Illinois ................................. 236 Johnston, Bette Jone, Perth Ave., Flossmoor, Illinois ................................ f ., ........... 232 Johnston, Fred Hurd, 6930 5. Shore Drive, Chicano 49, Illinois ............................... 239, 243 Jones, Barbara Joanne, 28 Orchard PL, Battle Creek, Michiqan ................................ 219 Jones, Carolyn Louise, 2801 Sutherland Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 216 Jones, Dorothy Louise, P. O. Box 404, Green Bay, Wisconsin ................................. 107, 208 Jones, .locn Ethel, 1280 Nicholson Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio ........................ 121, 140, 156, 219 Jones, Mercia Jean Dittgen, 10051 Wentworth, Chicago 28, Illinois .............................. 127 Judson, Marqoret Louise, 27th Hdp., Special Troops, 2nd Army, Fort Bragg, North Carolina ....... 57, 207 Julian, Donald Eugene, R. R. 3, Boonville, Indiana ............................................. 243 Justice, Emilie Ruth, 1331 Bolling Ave., Norfolk 8, Virginia .................................. 133, 219 282 K Kadel, Adeline Jane, 5131 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana .......................... 200, 215 Kane, John Francis, 4414 N. Christiano Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................ 48,160, 163, 170, 171 Korges, Jess Ann, 733 Bayard Park Dr., Evansville 13, Indiana ................................... 232 Keoch, Judith Anne, 520 Citrus, Chico, California ......................................... 193, 216 Keach, Margaret Elliott, 520 Citrus, Chico, California ...................................... 127, 216 Kean, William Robert, 504 S. 18th St., Terre Haute, Indiana ............................. 171, 200, 243 Keane, Edmond Joseph, 5759 11th Ave., Los Angeles 43, California .............................. 241 Keith, Alva Clayton, Jr., 309 N. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis 1, Indiana .............................. 150 Keith, Sara Fargo, 2811 Harrison St., Evanston, Illinois ......................................... 220 Kelier, Carolyn Martha, 3440 Home Ave., Berwyn, IHinois ...................................... 230 Kelly, Monica Margaret, 1317 Boilvin Ave., Rockford, IHinOiS .................................... 211 Kemmerling, Doris Elizabeth, S. Main, New Harmony, Indiana ........................... 107, 123, 212 Kemmerling, Mary Jean, New Harmony, Indiana .............................................. 212 Kemp, Beneta Jone, 316 Kingston Rd, Kokomo, Indiana ..................................... 125, 231 Kendall, Robert Benjamin, 811 Columbia Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ............................. 139, 241 Kennedy, Robert Eugene, R. R. 2, Bristol, Indiana ...................................... 160, 162, 184 Kennedy, Ruth Lorraine, 3729 Woodburn, Cincinnati 7, Ohio ........................ 124,125, 127, 211 Kennedy, Shirley Ellen, 3729 Woodburn, Cincinnati 7, Ohio ............................. 125, 135, 211 Kimberling, John Farrell, 1233 N. Morgan, Rushville, Indiana ................................. 90, 236 Kimmel, Harriette June, 105 S. Onstatt St., DuQuoin, Illinois ......................... 125,140, 1 57, 219 Kind, Georqe Emanuel, 805 Henley Ave., Foirmont, Indiana ............................. 106, 150, 238 Kirk, Ruth Elizabeth, 1825 E. Spring St., New Albany, lndiona .................................... 39 Kirkegoord, Dale Duane, 4001 Orchard St., Sioux City, Iowa ................................... 106 Kirkendoll, Alfred Wayne, 113 Hebord 5L, Knoxville, Illinois ................................ 184, 241 Kishler, Mary Josephine, 124 Sperry St, St. Marys, Ohio .................................... 139, 219 Kleckner, Millicent Florence, Box 716, Botovia, Ohio ....................................... 125, 216 Klein, Edwin Earle, 36 Central Ave, Point Pleasant Beach, Ocean Co., New Jersey ........ 188, 200, 240 Klein, Shirley Elizabeth, 13940 Greenwood Ave., Blue Island, Illinois ..................... 200, 219, 235 Kline, Claude William, 218 E. Main St, Horftord City, Indiana ................................... 241 Kline, Marilynn McNamee, 859 Lincoln, Hooveston, Illinois ..................................... 204 Klusmeier, Jeanne, Oliver Hotel, Apt. 2, South Bend, Indiana .................................... 208 Kncmo, Virginia Mason, 1162 S. Artesion, Chicago 43, Illinois ................................... 230 Knight, Raymond Forrester, Jr., Box 34, Medina, Washington ..................................... 241 Knuepfer, Marillyn Eloise, 918 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois ......................... 123, 191, 208 Koenig, Phyllis Marie, 1836 S. 6th Ave., Moywood, Illinois ............................. 127, 129, 203 Komiss, Roland Harold, 5564 St, Chicago 44, Illinois ....................................... 182,184 Kozlicki, Conrad Ccsimer, 2619 N. St. Louis Ave., Chicago 47, Illinois ................ 150, 157, 199, 239 Kozmoski, Thomas Theodore, 19 Gilfigon St, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania .................. 160, 165, 171 Kraemer, Bettye Louise, 101 Drier Blvd, Evansville 12, Indiana ............................... 204, 227 Krcilek, Henrietta, 286 Delooloine Rd, Riverside, Illinois .................................... 48, 219 Kreqer, Barbara Jean, 516 Meadow Ed, Winnetko, Illinois .................................... 208 Kreicker, Nancy Lou, 348 Ash Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois ............................ 62, 140, 1 56, 204 Kubricht, Ellyn Jean, 4125 Deyo Ave., Conaress Park, Illinois ................................ 62, 207 Kunze, Fredrick John, 6204 W. Main St, Belleville, Illinois .................................. 241, 244 Kutis, Dorothy Pearl, 3638 Avalon Rd, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio .................................. 233 L Loederoch, Betty Ruth, 1523 Amy Ave., Whiting, Indiana ....................................... 212 Lager, Mary Margaret, 202 Gladstone, Aurora, Illinois ......................................... 208 Lohr, Richard Erwin, 315 Park Ave., Mishawoko, Indiana ................................... 181, 184 Long, Martha Lucile, 1238 Lincoln Way E., Mishowoka, Indiana ............................. 156, 204 Lcnz, Suzanne, 1117 O St, Bedford, Indiana .................................................. 227 Loromore, Jean Kathryn, 423 Miner St., Plymouth, Indiana ....................................... 222 Larimer, John Murray, 862 41st St, Des Moines 12, Iowa ........................................ 4O Larsen, Dorothy Jean, 1505 Oosk St, Evcmston, Illinois ...................................... 88, 208 Larson, Donald Marvin, 627 Colleqe Ave., W., St. Peter, Minnesota .......................... 106, 241 Loughlin, Alva Claude, 1911 N. 23rd St, East St. Louis, Illinois ...................... 157, 160, 241, 243 Lowver, Suzanne, 220 E. Sixth, Peru, lndiono ............................................. 125, 203 Leach, Patricia Ann, 2124 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, Illinois ............................ 129, 156, 203 Leber, Vlone Elizabeth, 422 N. Ashland Ave., LaGronge, Illinois ......................... 46, 157, 212 Lee, John Carroll, 1249 W. Brunning Ave., Fort Wayne 6, Indiana ........................... 150, 242 Lee, John Wesley, Jr., 351 W. 28th St, Indiunaoolis 8, Indiana .................................. 240 Lee, Kenneth James, 3106 Oak Ave., BrookField, Illinois ..................................... 48, 238 Lee, Marjorie Erna, 813 12th St., Tell Citv, Indiana .............................. 40, 43, 107, 191, 219 Leisk, Elizabeth Jane, 12 Hilldole Heights, Belleville, Illinois .................................... 204 Leist, Marv June, 418 N. Main St, Tipton, Indiana ..................................... 139,193, 203 Lenzen, Marv Patricio, 228 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle Indiana ................................. 215 Leonard, Emilie Virginia, 1233 Winnemac Ave., Chicago 40, lHinois..1............H.....57, 135, 219 Leslie, ,lnmes Stewart, 270 Bay State Rd, Boston, Massachusetts ...... 48, 51, 133, 134, 184, 188, 239, 243 Lewis, Phyllis Maxine, 426 Park St, Marion, Ohio ......................................... 125, 211 Leypoldt, Flohn Katherine, 3003 Mocklern Ave., Niagara Falls, New York ................. 36, 39, 212 Liljestrom, Ruth Eleanor, 2312 Clermont St, Denver 7, Colorado .............................. 193, 219 Lindsay, Charity, Milton, Indiana .................................................... 129, 156, 216 Lindsay, Ruth Jeanne, 1900 Oqlesby Ave., Chicago 49, Hlinois .................................. 211 Lindsey, Howard Willis, Jr., 7558 Essex Ave, Chicago 49, Illinois ................... 139, 150, 188, 238 Lines, Jack Milton, 402 Euclid Ave., Greenwood, Indiana ............................ 39, 40, 242, 243 Linnemann, Glenn Richard, 1404 Smeod SL, Logonsoort, Indiana ............................. 239, 243 Lish, Georgia Lou, 4028 Monroe St, Chicago 24, Illinois ....................................... 224 283 Loogue, Isabelle Mary, 336 Prospect Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ................................... 231 Logan, Betty Lo Raine, 2047 W. Fargo Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois ................................. 219 Logue, John Edward, 223 S. Seminole CL, FortWayne 6, Indiana .................. 88, 1 57,199, 238, 243 London, Stanley Leonard, 2029 S. 4th, SpringField, Illinois ............ 139, 150, 169, 170, 171, 180, 184 Long, David Pershing, R. R. 3, Box 57, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania ................................. 239 Longden, Lucy Louise, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana ................................. 62, 135, 157, 207 Longden, Rsbecco Day, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana ........................................... 207 Longfellow, John Howard, 137 Crescent St, Elkhardt, Indiana ....................... 1 50, 1 80, 184, 238 Longo, Thomas Anthony, 1232 S. 51st Ave., Cicero 50, Illinois ........................... 48, 150, 238 Longshore, Helen Joan, 202 E. Oak St, Orrville, Ohio ..................................... 39, 203 Looft, Robert Dean, Armstrong, Iowa ........................................................ 238 Loomis, Barbara Ann, 1019 W. 4th St, Marion, Indiana ........................................ 216 Loop, Mary Katherine, 425 W. Lincoln Ave, Belvidere, Illinois ...... 81, 108, 110, 121,129, 134, 203, 235 Lott, James Grant, R. R. 4, Des Moines, Iowa .................................. : ............... 241 Lowden, Sara June, 552 E. Armstrong St, Franklin, Indiana ................................. 122, 215 Loy, Dorothy Helen, 311 Glendale Ave., Findlay, Ohic .................................. 75, 43, 233 Lozier, Joan Elizabeth, 7522 Paxton Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois .............................. 127, 220 Lubin, Robert Irving, 1124 Kirkwood Court, Iowa City, Iowa .................................... 139 Lupke, Mrs. Gladys McGohey, 1702 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana ............... 129, 211, 235 Lux, Dorcthea Carolyn, 29 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan ............................. 226 Lyman, Patricia Ann, 7000 South Shore Drive, Chicago 49, Illinois ................................ 234 Lytle, Margaret Longshore, 202 East Oak St, Orrville, Ohio .................................... 203 MC McArthur, Jean, 9901 Oakley Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................. 60 ,70, 211 McBane, Rosemary, 255 N. Merrill St, FortviHe, Indiana ........................................ 212 McBurney, Marion Jeanette, 5339 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, Indiana .............................. 223 McCarty, Joanne Emily Mary, R. R. 3, Syracuse, Indiana ................................. 48, 184, 219 McClain, Kathryn Heno, 326 23rd N4W0, Canton 3, Ohio ................................ 57, 88, 216 McClelland, Florence Loraine, 11442 Lotohir, Chicago 43, Illinois ...................... 107, 125, 211 McClintock, Robert Andrew, 1049 W. Calhoun Ave., SoringField, Illinois .......................... 4O McClure, Nancy, 157 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania ......................... 208 McCormick, Marcia Maureen, 336 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio ............................ 43, 230 McCullough, Dorothy Estelle, 72 Portage Ave., Highland Park 3, Michigan ........................ 212 McCutcheon, John James, Jr., 117 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey .................... 139, 236 McDaniel, Richard Bennett, 265 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Illinois ............................ 241 McGohey, Virginia Ann, 1702 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne 3, Indiana ......................... 36, 211 McGarigle, Mary Louise, Allerton, Illinois ................................................ 48, 207 McGurtv, Ellen Jane, 1205 Arrow Ave., Anderson, Indiana ............................. 127, 157, 204 McIntosh, Betty Jeane, 256 Victoria Ave., Decatur 45, Illinois ............................... 124, 228 McKoin, Fern Kathleen, 704 Washington St, Columbus, Indiana .................................. 226 McKain, Jean Mariah, 704 Washington St., Columbus, Indiana ................................... 226 McKinney, Gordon R., 925 Eugene St., Indianapolis 8,1ndicno ....................... 182, 199, 200, 242 McKinney, Patricia Ann, 104 Bluff St, Williamsport, Indiana ..................................... 133 McLoin, Claire Louise, 1648 E. 85th PL, Chicago 17, Hlinois ..................................... 212 McLane, Marjorie Ruth, 227 Winfield SL, Culver, Indiana ................................... 36, 211 McLean, James Preston, R. R. 2, Maxton, North Carolina ........................................ 241 McLellan, Mary Elizabeth, 3556 Sutherland Rd, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio ..................... 127, 220 McLeed, Marian Louise, 2525 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois ................................. 216 McToggert, Ann Phinette, 7234 Myrtle Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ........................ 88, 184, 203 M Mabley, Lois Minter, 215 N. 7th, Terre Haute, Indiana ......................................... 227 Mackey, Eleanor Mae, 321 Hull Court, Waukegon, Illinois ...................................... 204 Madam, Harold Clyde, P. O. Box 888, Alvin, Texas ........................................... 241 Madden, Edward Harry, 760 Pennsylvania SL, Gary, Indiana ................................ 48, 239 Maddox, Russell William, 4621 N. Domen, Chicago 25, Illinois ............................... 160, 241 Maglott, Jean Louise, 328 S. Broinard, LoGronge, Illinois ....................................... 211 Maitre, Dwain Jule, Melcher, Iowa ..................................................... 150, 238 MolcheFf, Jean Marie, 7726 Bennett Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois .................................. 212 Malcomson, Jeannette Frances, 300 Mohawk St, Dearborn, Michigan ............................ 216 Morons, Maurice Wesley, 904 W. Gold, Butte, Montana ....................................... 106 Marmaduke, Mary Helen, 303 Cumnczr Rd, Kenilworth, Illinois .................................. 208 Martin, Bernice Louise, 6234 Haverford Ave., lndionooolis 5, Indiana ............................ 204 Martin, James Joseph, 6618 N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois ................................ 48 Martin, Nancy Lois, Mulpus Rd., Lunenburg, Massachusetts ....................................... 43 Martin, Patricio Bed, 309 North West Street, Tipton, Indiana .................................... 219 Mason, Frances Abbie, 1813 Kincaid, Highland Park, Illinois .................................... 208 Massengill, Doris Lee, 1146 Hillcrest Rd., South Bend11, Indiana .................................. 224 Most, John Wombough, 1221 Sunset Dr., Fort Wayne 6, Indiana .................................. 241 Masters, Marilyn, 601 Shawnee Ave., Lafayette, Indiana ....................................... 233 Mother, Ellen Bradley, 7434 Madison, Kansas City 5, Missouri ................................... 215 Mothers, Dorothy Jo, 160 N, Elmwood, Oak Park, Illinois ....................................... 220 Mathias, Margaret June, 700 Sunset Ave., Evansville, Indiana ................................... 220 Mathis, June, 7239 4th Ave. 5., St Petersburg 7, Florida .................................... 124, 234 Motkin, Janet Kothe, 4605 Broadway, lndionooolis 5, Indiana ............................... 48, 220 Matthews, Geraldine, 731 Palace St, Aurora, Illinois .................................. 124, 135, 208 Matthews, Margaret O7Brien, 208 S. McCann, Kokomo, Indiana ......................... 135, 193, 208 Mottson, William Earl, Travers Lone, Flossmoor, Illinois ......................................... 239 3 284 Mourin, Carol Ann, 2304 Ogontz Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio ..................................... 204 May, Marilyn Louise, 1306 Hayward Ct., Cincinnati 26, Ohio ........................... 135, 157, 211 Mayne, Barbara Leigh, 730 Jackson St., Gary, Indiana ..................................... 127, 208 Mays, Virginia Ann, 14 Oriole Ave., Bronxville 8, New York ............................... 62, 223 Medsker, Betty, 215 NA 8th St., Marshall, lllinois ............................................... 223 Meekin, John Russell, 1514 Shelby Place, New Albany, Indiana ...................... 48, 150, 157, 238 Meinerding, William Lockwood, Poseyville, Indiana ................................... 157, 241, 244 Melchert, Virginia, 1034 Keystone, River Forest, Hlinois ........................................ 216 Melick, Alice Marie, 3626 Brookside Rood, Toledo 6, Ohio ..................................... 211 Melnick, Morey Normann, 823 Cook St., Denver 6, Colorado ................................ 36, 244 Meltzer, Lois Fay, 7338 Lunt Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois ..................................... 62, 233 Mendenhall, Harriett Ann, 224 N. Mcplewood, Peoria 5, Illinois ........................ 62, 122, 225 Mercer, Betty Lou, 6335 W. Morris St, Indianapolis 8, Indiana ............................... 125, 204 Meredith, Robert Allen, 504 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, Indiana ................................ 241 Meredith, Robert Coleman, 110 E. 5th St., Jonesboro, Indiana ......................... 36, 39, 40, 242 Merrell, John William, 1112 M St., Bedford, Indiana ................................. 57, 127, 242 Metcolf, Mary Elizabeth, 1805 Virginia Ave., Connersville, Indiana .............................. 207 Metcolf, Willard A., 311 E. 8th St., CoFFeyville, Kentucky ................................ 88, 150, 241 Mettier, Stacy Raymond, Jr., 40 Scenic Way, San Francisco, 21 California ...................... 150, 236 Metzger, Mary Dale, 4925 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ....................... 88, 124, 191, 208 Meyer, Charles Frederick, Souk City, WiSCOnsin ................................................ 239 Michael, Albertus Dale, R. R. 2, Walcott, Iowa ............................................ 150, 241 Mickelson, Walter Koren, 209 5. Jefferson St., New Ulm, Minnesota .......................... 242, 244 Miles, Gordon Leslie, 2640 Ave. L., Council Bluffs, Iowa ....................................... 239 Miller, Betty Ruth, 322 E. 4th, Ottumwa, lowo ............................................. 43, 208 Miller, Charles Frederick, Long Prairie, Minnesota ........................................ 48,239 Miller, Marlin Maurice, 800 Bayard Park Dr., Evansville 13, Indiana ...................... 127, 240, 243 Miller, Martha Lou, 1511 Miami St., South Bend 14, Indiana .................................... 211 Miller, Phyllis Janette, 752 Virginia St., Gary, 1ndiona ......................................... 230 Miller, Susan, Mehlfair Farms, Kendclville, Indiana ................................. 88, 154, 193, 208 Millerlie, Martha Jane, 1101 S. Grand Ave., Evansville 13, Indiana .............................. 229 Mills, Jone Stewart, 4016 State AveA, Ashtabulo, Ohio ........................................ 220 Mills, Richard Thomas, Osceola, Nebraska ................................................... 150 Misenheimer, Jacqueline Riley, 62 Edgewood Ave., Concord, North Carolina ....................... 88 MitcheH, Sara Catherine, 3710 Washington Blvd, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ......................... 215 Mootes, Charles Sibrel, 1127 N Clark St., Carroll, Iowa ................................... 139, 188 Moenning, Margaret Wilma, 6830 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ..................... 220 Mogg, Marjorie, 1027 JudSOn Ave., Evanston, Illinois ........................................... 215 Mohler, Mary Lois, 20 N. 3rd Ave., Maywood, Illinois ......................................... 220 Monnig, Pauline Emma, East Shore, Round Lake, Illinois ......................................... 230 Monteforte, Samuel, 437 HorriSOn St, Passaic, New Jersey ....................................... 48 Montgomery, Donald West, 672 N. Main St., Celina, Ohio ........... 36, 150, 157, 164, 173, 175, 241 Mooney, Peggy Dolores, 940 N. Bolton Ave., Indiunopolis 1, Indiana ............................. 220 Moore, Beatrice Helen, 1725 E. 53rd St., Chicogo15,lllinois ............................... 215, 235 Moore, Harriet Ann, 409 N. Reed St., Joliet, Illinois ....................................... 191, 226 Moore, Joanne, 1309 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana .................................... 215 Moore, Lorraine Rouillot, 415 Vermont Ave., Daytona Beach, Florida ......................... 124, 223 Morberg, Virginia Marie, 1407 Sherwin Ave., Chicago 26, Illinois .............................. 207 Morgan, Dale Douglas, 2414 1st Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa ................................. 106 Morris, Robert Clay, 1005 Helm St., Logansport, Indiana ........................................ 241 Morrissey, Janet Elizabeth, 903 S. Green Bay Rd, Highland Park, Illinois ...................... 62, 233 Morrow, Audrey Deon, 512 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Indiana .................................... 224 Morrow, Carolyn Louise, 123 Coir St., Florence, South Carolina .................................. 215 Motsinger, Joanna May, 712 W. Nelson St, Marion, Indiana ............................... 127, 208 Mourning, Betty Jean, 471 W. Lafayette, Rushville, Illinois ...................................... 203 Mullender, Mary Joyce, 14132 State St., Chicago 27, Illinois .................................... 216 Muivcne, Forrest Russell, Box M , Ossicn, Indiana ......................................... 15, 239 Mulveno, Marion Ruth, 400 Chisholm St, Alpenc, Michigan ................................. 124, 233 Mumford, Russell Eugene, R. R. 2, Casey, Illinois ............................................ 184, 239 Murdock, Mary Elizabeth, 410 Peoshway, South Bend 17, Indiana ................................ 216 Murphy, lune Elizabeth, Georgetown, Indiana ................................................ 222 Murphv, Roy Dale, 812 N. Howard, Robinson, Illinois ...................................... 171, 236 Mutchler, Ruth Romaine, 200 McIntyre St., Wilmington, Illinois ................................... 212 Mutschler, Barbara Karolvn, 252 E. Walnut, Nopoannee, Indiana ........................ 43, 107, 203 Myer, Nancy Jean, 6130 N. Roekwell St., Chicaqo 45, Illinois ............. 125, 129, 156, 193, 200, 207 Myers, Nancy Jane. N. Line St., Columbia City, Indiana ................................ 122, 127, 220 Myers, Sherman CIiFFord, 611 E. Hyde Park Ave., St. Joseph, Missouri .................... 139, 200, 241 N Nugel, Miriam Constance, Kansas, Illinois ..................................................... 228 Neal, Margaret Ann, 2 Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana .................................. 127, 208 Neal, Mary Carolyn, 2 Seminorv Ct., Greencastle, Indiana .................................. 157, 208 Neel, Helen Phyllis, 378 Woodland Rd, Highland Park, Hlinois .................................. 226 NeFF, Elizabeth Claire, 5008 Blackstone Ave, Chicago 15, Illinois ............................ 48, 203 Nelson, George Gordon, 3922 Garland, Detroit 14, Michicon ................................... 239 Nelson, Joan Alice, 501 N. LeCloire Ave., Chicago 44, Illinois ................................. 204 Neukrons, Robert Bruce, 1227 Ashland, Wilmette, Illinois ....................................... 239 Newman, Hazel Ruth, 1801 W. Fourth Place, Garv, Indiana ....... . ...................... 107, 157, 212 Newton, Frances Alice, 2101 Oakwood Ave., Toledo 7, Ohio. ..................... 62, 124, 193, 207 Niblock, Patricio Dorlington, 7807 Constance Ave., Chicago 47 Illinois ........................... 212 285 Nicholls, Jone Ann, 108 N. Ashland Ava, LoGronge, Illinois ................................... 227 Nichols, Martha Lee, 458 E7 Crawford, Paris, Illinois ........................................... 227 Noble, Betty Ruth, 605 S. Ohio Ave., Kokomo, Indiana ..................................... 133, 216 Neil, Mary Claire, 1530 Reed Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio ................................... 125, 211 Norris, Thomas Leonard, 150 Boylston, Brockton 31, Massachusetts ................................ 48 Novuk, Audrey Ruth, 7705 Saginaw Ave,, Chicago 49, Illinois .................................. 228 Nutt, Charlotte June, 208 E. Madison St., Paris, Illinois ..................................... 88, 233 Nystrom, Eleonore June, 103 N. Elmwood Ave, Waukegcn, Illinois .............................. 204 O O'Bannon, June, 170 Elliott Ave., Corydon, lndiono ............................................ 232 Obenshain, Bette Kathryn, 7514 Eggleston Ave., Chicago 20, Illinois ............................. 231 Oburn, Norma Von, 5920 Central Ave., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ...................... 62, 122,125, 207 Odell, Phyllis Add, 2044 Arthur Ave, Chicago 45, Illinois ...................................... 203 Odell, Ruth Elaine, 518 Westborough PIA, Webster Groves, Missouri .......................... 196, 208 Oettinger, Susan June, 2111 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati 14, Ohio ................................ 211 Ogden, Katherine Gertrude, 731 Harvard St, Rochester 10, New York ....................... 124, 229 O'Huir, Patricio Marilyn, 2189 Burns, Detroit14, Michigan ..................................... 215 O'Harrow, Emmaline, 1138 Byron SL, Huntington, Indiana ....................................... 216 O3Harrow, Lois Ann, 1138 Byron SL, Huntington, Indiana ....................................... 216 Ohmann, Jeanne KorIine, 697 RiFord Rd, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ..................................... 224 Olcott, John Ellsworth, 3520 Wheat St, Columbia, South Carolina .................... 88, 157, 239, 244 Olmstead, Esther Claire, 2034 W. 103rd St, Chicago 43, Illinois ................................ 222 Olson, Doris Lorraine, 1931 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois ............. 124,129, 157,196, 208 Olson, Gloria Althea, 1931 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois .............................. 60, 208 Olson, Helen Marie, 6737 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois .............................. 207 Osborn, Jone Vernon, 5735 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ...................... 124, 208 Osborn, Marian Haynes, 5735 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ................ 107, 127, 208 Osborn, Marilyn, Northwood, 80x 29, Marion, Indiana ............................ 62, 107, 123, 216 Osborn, Phyllis Marion, 98 Julian, East St. Louis, Illinois .......................... 39, 43, 110, 191 , 204 Osborn, Richard Willson, 500 Rosewood Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan ...................... 241, 244 Osbrink, Kenneth Leroy, 635 S. Clark St., Forest City, Iowa .................................. 40, 150 Oster, Max Richard, Main St, Georgetown, Indiana ....................................... 238, 244 Ostien, Laura Lee, 223 Potowotomi Blvd, Royal Oak, Michigan ................................. 203 Oury, Phyllis Eileen, 374 E. Main, Peru, Indiana ....................................... 39,133, 224 Overpeck, Jo Ann, N. Broadway, Greenburg, Indiana ........................................ 220 Overton, Poui Eugene, 252 E. Cherry St., Winchester, Illinois .................................... 239 Owens, Luella Mae, 732 Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana .................................... 207 Owens, Dorcas, 503 N. Market St, Van Wert, Ohio ........................................... 220 p Pabst, DOWn Eleanor, 905 W, 3rd St., Sterling, Illinois ........................................... 204 Page, Barbara, 608 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, Illinois ........................................... 208 Palmer, Marion Margaret, 1104 3rd Ave, Sterling, Illinois ...................................... 211 Panama, Serene Frances, 5417 Drexel Ave., Chicago 15, Illinois ................................. 220 Park, Bern lomeS, 300 S. W. 5th St, Richmond, Indiana ..................................... 139, 241 Parks, John Ranson, Jr., 40 S. 24th St,, Terre Haute, Indiana ..................................... 239 Payne, Martha Lucille, 6522 Pleasant Run Parkway, Indianapolis 1, Indiana ......... 36, 43, 107, 125, 204 Payne, William Soencer, 91 Pointer Lane, Clayton 5, Missouri ................................... 236 Peacock, Borborw Sterling, 2328 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, Illinois .............................. 226 Peormon, Mary Ellen, R. R. 3, Paris, Illinois .......................................... 36, 43,143, 220 Pearson, Minnerta Helen, 6738 Throoo St, Chicago 36, Hlinois .................................. 223 Pelles, Richard Bortels, 419 Prairie Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ............................... 88, 238, 244 Perry, Marv Jana, Rroeburn Rd., Flossmoor, Illinois .............................................. 203 Petersen, Donald Francis, 1002 2nd St., Brookinos, South Dakota ................................. 240 Peterson, Pauline Tennena, 215 Washington St., Rockford, Illinois ...... 86, 88, 90, 91, 113, 143, 208, 235 Peterson, Virclil Allison, 508 S, Div., Audubon, Iowa ....................................... 40, 241 Phqlos, Elizabeth Come, 735 Thatcher Ave., River Forest, Illinois ................................. 216 Dhillios, Elizabeth Jean, 421 Alto Dena CL, University City 5, Missouri .................. 122, 196, 215 Dhillios, lonn ,Julin, 702 Pine, Michigan Citv, Indiana .......................................... 215 Phioos, Rorbaru Muvo, 1113 S. 7th Ave., Maywood, Illinois ................................. 88, 232 Dhioos, Eleanor Foerber, 1824 Selma Ave., YoungstOWn 4, Ohio ................................. 223 Dierson, lohn Carlton, 626 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana .............................. 133, 242 Pierson, Robert Malcolm, 626 Anderson Sh, Greencastle, Indiana ...................... 40, 81, 133, 242 Dirkle, Frances Lao, grate Sanatorium, Rockville, Indiana ......................................... 208 Pirkle, Hubert ChaiHe, State Sonatorium, Rockville, Indiana ................................. 199, 241 Ditllin, Dwinht Lanston, 309 E. Washington St, Martinsville, Indiana ............................ 244 Ditkin, Elizabeth Joanne, 440 E. Washington St., Martinsville, Indiana ......................... 125, 219 Pittman, Jone Ann, 30 Patomoc Ave., Terre Hauto, Indiana ...................................... 211 Dlockmever, BettV, 220 Craiohead. Nashville 5, Tennessee ...................................... 228 plasterer, Alice Marie, 213 Wrinht 5L, Huntinnton, lndionc ................................. 33, 228 Plate, Viroinio Moe, 7742 S. Ridgelond Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois ............................... 207 Pleune, Katherine Moe, 21 Dodae Ave., Danville, Illinois ................................... 123, 208 P100, Edward Carl, Jr., 508 S. JeFferson, Green Bav, Wisconsin .......................... 48, 160, 236 Porter, Joanne Perry, 333 Cumnor Rd, Kenilworth, Hlinois ....................................... 216 Post, Marjorie lenn, 531 E. Monroe St., Sonduslw, Ohio ........................................ 212 postel BettV, 415 S. Pailwov Ave., Moscontoh, Illinois ...................................... 133, 222 Powell, Barbara Jane, 1545 Riverside Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio ............................... 157, 224 286 Preihs, Sarah Egli, 408 S. Spruce, Pane, Illinois ................................................ 204 Prendergast, Richard Klinger, 1101 Main St, Sac City, Iowa ............................. 48,150, 238 Prestwich, John Park, 8265 Park Circle, lndlewood, California ....................... 160, 164, 171, 236 Price, Barbara Brelsford, Millview, Dowagioc, Michigan ......................................... 226 ProHItt, Agnes Laura, 4411 Klingle SL, N.W., Washington 16, D. C ............................ 57, 219 ProFFitt, James Wendell, 8 Cole Aptsq Greencastle, Indiana ................................. 236, 244 Pulliam, Helen Suzanne, Country Club Park, Lebanon, Indiana ........................... 62, 122, 215 Q Queoi, Elizabeth Ann Orwig, 6822 Waterman St., St. Louis 5, Missouri ............... 191, 192, 193, 215 R Rafferty, Charlotte Louise, 3148 Lookout Circle, Cincinnati 8, Ohio ............................... 203 Romser, Barbara Louise, 372 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetko, Illinois .......................... 191, 193, 208 Randolph, Robert Lee, 1241 E. Broadway, E. St. Louis, Illinois ................................... 150 Ropp, Christine lngleby, R. R. 4, Seymour, Indiana .............................................. 211 Rottroy, Carol Edna, 565 Sheridan Rd, Winnetko, lllinois ........................................ 225 Rauch, Alice Jane, 60 Highland Ave., Highland Park 3, Michigan ............................... 228 Routenberg, Lois Marion,243 Arlington Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ............................... 133, 216 Reagan, Walter Noah, Bridgeport, Indiana .................................................... 150 Reed, Darwin Miles, Toulon, Illinois .................................................... 139, 238 Reeves, Clelo Beatrice, 1122 143rd St, East Chicago, Indiana ............................... 39, 212 Reinhcrt, Ellen Lucille, 2013 E. Market St., New Albany, Indiana ................................. 208 Reis, Helen Louise, 21 Meridian Place, Indianapolis, Indiana .................................... 216 Remy, lsabel Ellen, 44 E. 54th St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ........................................ 216 Resch, Robert Parker, 4104 169th St, Flushing, New York ....................................... 150 Revnolds, Barbara Aline, 9423 Utica Ave., Evergreen Park 42, Illinois ............................ 208 Richards, Marilyn Helene, 5015 Central Ave., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ............................ 219 Richards, Marilyn Louise, Roanoke, Indiana .................................................... 215 Richardson, Lucy Avise, 131 Linden Ave., Clayton 5, Missouri ............................... 134, 216 Richer, Cora Lou, 134 N. EcSt Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ...................................... 40, 224 Richey, Lois Barbara, 124 W. Cooke Rd, Columbus 2, Ohio ................................. 36, 229 Rickey, Margaret Marion, 503 Arlington Rd., Birmingham, Michigan .............................. 204 RichmOnd, JOCIn Helen, 7649 S. Yates Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois ................................. 225 Rieck, Nancy Jeanna, 132 E. Limo SL, Findlay, Ohio ............................................ 216 Rieqer, Barbara Ann, 723 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Illinois ............................... 127, 215 Rieken, Donald Hansen, 1424 W. Edwards St, Springfield, Illinois ........................ 150, 160, 239 Rinehart, Esther Jane, 2605 Noves St., Evanston, Illinois ..................................... 125, 204 Rinoe, Joanne Ernestine, 2700 Elm St, N.W., Washington, D. C ............................... 62, 224 Risch, Robert Dunbar, 1302 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana ............. 109, 120, 127, 240, 244 Ristow, Raymond Stewart, Genoa, Wisconsin .................................................. 241 Rix, Virginia Marie, 714 Delano Dr., P. R. 6, Pittsburq 10, Pennsylvania ....................... 1.. . .220 Robbins, Galen Potchell, 601 N. Walnut, Pouls Vollev, Oklahoma ........................ 40, 936: 5244 Robbins, lock Lindsey, 601 N. Walnut, Pauls Valley, Olkqhoma .......................... 106, 199, 236 Roberts, Elizabeth Ann, 307 South Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .......................... 215, 236 Roberts, John Ash, 1711 Davis Ave., Whitino, Indiana ...................................... 36, 244 Doberts, Mary Eleanor, 130 E. Elm St, Sycamore, Illinois ......................................... 215 Roberts, Miriam Semmes, 98 E. MODIe Rd, Indionooolis, Indiana ...... - .................... 122, 127, 211 Robertson, Harold Byrum, Durbin St, North Vernon, Indiana ................................. 236, 244 Robinson, Norma Jean, 302 Oak Crest, Waukegon, Illinois ...................................... 234 Roedel, Betty .lane, 5907 N, Kectino Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois .......................... 133,157, 211 Roeder, Elsbeth Anne, 437 Washington Hwy., Snyder, New York ............................ 139, 232 Rooers, D0115 Jean, 120 Keeny St, Evanston, Illinois ............................................ 208 Roll, ,Iohn Wesley, 5805 Corrollton Ave., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ............................ 236, 244 Poot, Elaine Jeanne, 4533 W. 146th, Cleveland 11, Ohio ..................................... 228 Ross, .lohn Stoner, 617 Ridae Ave., Greencastle, Indiana ............................. 39, 40, 241, 244 Ross, Morqaret Anne, 290 S. 19th St., Richmond, Indiana ................................ 107, 124: 911 13055, Miriam Ruth, 112 Case Sh, Michinon City, Indiana ......................................... 231 Roth, Joan, 4414 Covuoo Ave., Riverdale 63, New York ....................................... 222 Eoutt, Mildred Sue, 202 N. Third St, Vincennes, Indiana ................................ 39, 40, 223 Rupdemonn, Winifred Jean, 12 Ridcecrest W., Scorsdule, New York ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133, 139, 219 RueH, Katherine Virginia, 1948 Lake, Whiting, Indiana .............. , ......................... 212 Ruggles, Dorothy Anne, 1110 N. Irving Ave., Wheaton, Illinois .................................. 219 Rust, Marion Ballou, 208 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, New York .......................... 226 S SGEQGF, Kathryn Elizabeth, 14841 Paulina Ave., Horvev, Illinois .................................. 231 Soceser, Betty Borrow, 1229 Summit Dr,, Lexinaton 18, Kentucky .................................. 225 Schlin, Kenneth Warren, 629 23rd Ave. W., Duluth, Minnesota .................................. 241 Sakols, Genevieve Loretta, 2437 W. 69th St, Chicago 29, Illinois ................................ 231 Sclmonson, Barbara lean, 201 Myrtle Dr., Great Neck, New York ........................... 124, 229 Salter, Edwm Carroll, Doualas Ave., Flossmoor, Illinois .............................. 36 106 241 244 Sums, Marion Elizabeth, 77 E. Main, Peru, Indiana ................................... '1 .1 . I V . V .1232 Sondv, Lucille Eileen, 3245 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, Illinois ..................................... 930 Sandy, Margaret Catherine, Greencastle, Indiana .............................................. 216 sanfordl GEOFQe, Jr., 54 E. Beardsley Aveq Champoiqn, Illinois .................................. 239 Santner, Margaret Louise, 1512 Schantz Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio ........................... 127, 200, 235 Sottler, Roberglrwin, 22467 Boyview Dr., St, Clair Shores, Wisconsin .................. 165, 181, 184 238 Saunders, Patricio Edna, 1132 Fair Cakes Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ............................ 81,, 216 287 Savage, Russell Clarke, 2628 Princeton Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio ...................... 160, 241 Scaggs, Hettie Gene, Upper Marlboro, Maryland .............................................. 220 ScheHers, Mrs, Lolis Allen, 241 Kenmore Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ............................... 135, 219 Schenck, Jeanne Marie, 4400 S. 34th St, Arlington, Virginia .................................... 231 Schimmelpfenig, Frederick James, 4414 N. Capoc Rd., Copac, Michigan .............. 162, 171, 184, 238 Schipploqk, Margaret Caroline, 2114 W. 114th PL, Chicago 43, Illinois ........................... 231 Schmidt, Mynne Kuhn, 104 5th Ave., Joliet, Illinois ............................................. 220 Schnedeker, June Marie, 18 Forestdole Park, Calumet City, Illinois ............................... 222 Schromm, Anna Mae, 618 N. South St, Wilmington, Ohio ....................................... 234 Schuldes, Geraldine Lois, 320 Blythe Rd., Riverside, Illinois .......................... 39, 123, 191, 203 Schuldes, Gloria Madelyn, 320 Blythe Rd., Riverside, Illinois ................................. 62, 203 Scism, Nancy Jane, 512 S. Weinbuch, Evansville 14, Indiana ................................. 127, 208 Scobee, Robert Leslie, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana ........................................ 242, 244 ScoFIeld, John Benjamin, Jr., 12 E. Chestnut St, Brazil, Indicno ................................... 240 Scott, Frederick, Jr., 412 N. Vine St., Madison, Indiana ........................................ 241 Scott, Grace Mary, 7120 Cole's Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois ................................... 48, 228 Scott, Raymond Taylor, 218 S. 8th St., DeKalb, Illinois ........................................... 239 Seobrook, Marilyn Jean, 1119 E Market, New Albany, Indiana ................................. 224 Sears, Carol Frances, 124 Sears SL, Plano, Illinois ...................................... 124, 125, 207 Seeburg, Justus Percival, 177 Clarendon Ave., Palm Beach, Florida ............................... 237 Seiler, Anna June, 2314 W. Franklin St., Evansville 12, Indiana .................................. 222 Seiler, Modoris, 2314 W. Franklin St, Evansville, Indiana ............................... 62, 107, 222 SerFling, Jeanne Elizabeth, 908 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .................................. 211 Shufer, Sue Elizabeth, 522 N. Thimus St., Arlington, Virginia .................................... 208 Shaheen, Adele Nicholas, 1338 Cleveland N. W, Canton 3, Ohio .............................. 226 SheaFfer, Ruth Ann, 1215 Audubon Rd, Grosse Pointe Park 30, Michigan .......................... 211 Sheldon, Marjorie Elizabeth, 3528 FoirField Ave., Fort Wayne, Indians ............... 108, 110, 197: 199 143, 154, 157, 211 Sheridan, Alice Irene, 509 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, Indiana .............................. 39, 208 Shipley, Ruth Lorraine, 745 Elkmont Dr. N.EV, Atlanta, Georgia ................................... 229 Shockey, Evelyn Ruth, 619 Albert St, Lima, Ohio .......................................... 39, 226 Shonkwiler, Harriett Zoe, 4211 WesthiH Ave., Montreal 28, Quebec, Canada ..... 62, 123, 127, 191, 204 Short, Joan Elisabeth, 309 3. Prospect St, Wheaton, Illinois .................................. 125, 212 Showo'ter, Margaret Ellen, 302 S. E St, Marion, Indiana ................................... 125, 233 Shreeve, Marjorie, 914 W. North St, Muncie, Indiana .............................. 127, 193,196, 216 Shuort, Mary Ellen, 348 Aspen Rd, Birmingham, Michigan ....................................... 226 Shultz, Grace Eleanor, Box 115, Chorlottesville, Indiana ........................................ 229 Sibbitt, Barbara Sue, R. R. 6, Frankfort, Indiana ........................................ 88, 191, 215 Sibley, Rosalie, 3117 Brooks St, Dayton 10, Ohio .............................................. 225 Siegert, Kathryn, 7332 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois .................................... 232 Siegesmund, Marjorie Ann Evans, 34 W. Mechanic St, Shelbyville, Indiana ........................ 216 Simmons, Mary Beth, R. R. 3, Lebanon, Indiana ................................................. 219 Simpson, Betty Ann, 101 Stewart St., Cormi, Illinois ............................................ 232 Simpson, Mary Jean, 14 Orchard PL, Hinsdale, Illinois ..................................... 107, 207 Sinks, Bernadine Sylvia, 2517 Roanoke Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio .................................... 223 SipeS, Helen Marguerite, R. R: 5, Lebanon, Indiana ............................................ 216 SiSSOn: JOGn MGTQOFet, 625 Orange St, New Haven 10, Connecticut ............................ 219 Skiles, Marilyn Guy, 631 Mott 5L, Kendolville, Indiana ......................................... 298 Slouson, Ruth Marilyn, 8205 Red Arrow CL, Wauwatoso 13, Wisconsin ................... 88, 127, 208 Slemmons, Dorothy, 222 N. Alabama, Chrismon, Illinois ......................................... 225 Sloan, .Iulio DeLo, 1110 E. Clinton, Frankfort, Indiana .................................. 191, 200, Q16 Smoil, Edwin Wetheroll, 6740 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, Illinois .................................. 240 Smith, Alice Jeanne, 300 S. Meridian St, Winchester, Indiana ............................... 48, 204 Smith, Elaine Blanche, 616 Lincoln 2., Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan ................................ 215 Smith, Fred, 532 W. High St, Montpelier, Indiana ......................................... 181, 184 Smith, Gerald Francis, 3462 Broadway St, Huntington Park, California ........................ 48, 237 Smith, Jason Ned, Jr., 1024 Bowery St, Iowa City, Iowa ........................................ 139 Smith, Jean Alice, 120 Keeny St, Evanston, Illinois ............................................. 215 Smith, Jessie Luella, Box 232, R. R. 6, Marion, Indiana .......................................... 222 Smith, June Alice, Highland Dr., Freeport, Illinois ............................................... 225 Smith, Murcia Winifred, 3433 Central, No. 26, Indianapolis 5,1ndiona .................... 127, 135: 916 Smith, Mary Virginia, 6826 Cregier Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois ............................... 48, 204 Smith, Oscar B., .Jr., 208 S. Main St, Knox, Indiana ............................................. 944 Smith, Richard Williams, 814 Fulton Rd, N.W., Canton 3, Ohio ................................... 48 Smith, Stanley Martin, R. R. 1, WestField, Indiana ................................. 46, 48, 51, 110, 242 Smith, William George, 715 E. Rudisill Blvd, Fort Wovne 5, Indiana ........... 106, 120, 239, 242, 244 Smack, Elizabeth June, 516 E. Monroe St, Delphi, Indiana ...................................... 219 Smythe, Merilyn Louise, 2480 16th St, N.W., Washington 9, D. C .............. 56, 88, 107,127, 208 Snovely, Ella Jane, Mortinsville, Illinois .................................................. 134, 219 Snyder, Marjorie Ann, 7937 Constance Ave., Chicago 17, Illinois ................................ 226 Snyder, Mary Elizabeth, 337 Clock AveA, Webster Groves, Missouri .......................... 124, 224 Sodeberg, Louise Beck, 510 N. Woiolcl Ave., LaGrange, Illinois ................................. 229 Soltow, Jean Gertrude, 2403 Desolaines St, Blue Island, Illinois ................................. 219 Sorenson, Eugene Morton, 7455 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago 26, Illinois ..................... 36, 939 Sorge, Monroe Byron, 1129 Cedar St., Michigan City, Indiana ................................... 236 Spears, Helen Joan, 822 S, Washington, Crawfordsville, Indiana ................................ 219 Soecht, Elaine Lillian, 4939 Montgomerv 5L, Downers Grove, Illinois ..................... 121, 129, 203 Spencer, Vivian loan, 909 Van Buren St., Wolkerton, Indiana ................................... 222 Soicer, Harold Otis, Gosport, Indiana ........................................................ 239 Spickler, Merilyn Helene, 107 N. Grace St., Park Ridge, Illinois .................................. 225 288 Spiegel, Ann Miller, 198 W. 73rd St, Indianapolis 44, Indiana .............................. 191, 915 Spohr, Ruth Elizabeth, 7501 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio .................... 193, 199, 911, 935 Spriestersbcch, Wallace Leonard, 3959 Upton Ave. N., Minneapolis 19, Minnesota ............ 150, 938 Spring, Betty Florence, 1744 N. 83 SL, Wouwctoso 13, Wisconsin ............................ 135, 999 Stafford, Jane Louise, 709 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Indiana .................................... 69, 930 Stahn Joanne, Crescent Lake, R. R. 2, Richmond, Indiana. . . .. ................................... 216 Stallman, Harriet Helen, 5035 N. 95th St., Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin .............................. 999 Stamper, Martha Carolyn, Lowes Rd, Mayfield, Kentucky ........................................ 39 Stamper, Robert Joseph, 191 N. 5th St., Middletown, lndionc .................................... 941 Stonbery, Flora Cutler, 696 Ashland Ave., Rockford, Illinois ..................................... 908 Stanley, Mary Margaret, R. R. 8, Edgewood, Anderson, Indiana .............................. 140, 916 Stung, Helen Patricia, 3964 E. 154th St, Cleveland 5, Ohio ................................. 48, 995 Stanton, Mary Joan, 84 Elizabeth, Battle Creek, Michigan ...................................... 219 Staples, Grace Elizabeth, 7449 Kingsbury 5, University City, Missouri ......................... 157, 999 Starr, Robert Alan, 490 N. Park St, Richlond Center, Wisconsin .................................. 939 StouFfer, James, 18 S. Columbia St, Naperville, Illinois ..................................... 160, 163 Steele, Esther Warren, 118 South St., W. Lafayette, Indiana ............................. 46, 156, 934 Steele, Ralph Samuel, 405 E. Walnut St., BidweH, Ohio ............................ 48, 133, 949, 944 Stephens, Gloria Audrey, 9917 Madison Ave., Granite City, Illinois .......................... 88, 931 Stephens, Sylvia Irene, 3309 Aldis Ave., East Chicago, Indiana .......................... 36, 157, 919 Stephens, William Newton, 1908 Porkside Dr., Evansville, Indiana ............................ 106, 944 Stephenson, Joan Tyler, 1001 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ................................. 903 Stephenson, Louise Marie, 551 Veronica Ave., East St. Louis, Illinois ......................... 194, 934 Stern, Arthur Willis, 48 W. Santa Inez, San Mateo, California ................................... 936 Stevens, Marilyn Elise, 1909 Old Orchard Rd, Vincennes, Indiana ............................... 915 Stevenson, Bettv Lou, 305 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Indiana .................................... 911 Stewart, Sally Clare, 35 W, 33rd St, Indianapolis 8, Indiana .................................... 915 Stitt, Patricio Elizabeth, 353 Linden PL, Decatur 45, Illinois ...................................... 919 Stivers, Torn William, 5906 N. Waterbury Rd., Des Moines 19, Iowa ....................... 48, 160, 936 St. John, Charles Ira, 555 16th Ave., East Moline, Illinois ............................... 48, 160, 936 Stock, Albert Edward, 5150 N. 39th, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ........................ 139, 160, 199, 936 Stocksti , ,luliet Rebeccc, 1300 Wyoming, Dayton 10, Ohio ......................... 69, 135, 196, 911 Stone, Helen Josephine, 1900 W. Sycamore, Kokomo, Indiana ................................... 916 Stone, Phoebe lone, 19903 Parke Lane, Grosse llle, Michigan ................................... 915 Strosburg, Phyllis Jane, 3999 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne 6, Indiana .............. ' ................. 916 Strudell, Margaret Louise, 615 Fairview Ave, Webster Groves 19, Missouri ................... 43, 996 Stutz, Patricia Ann, 348 S. Soencer Ave., Indianapolis 1, Indiana ................................. 919 Sullivan, Eileen Patricio, 519 W. Norman Ave., Davton 6, Ohio ................... 67, 60, 199, 197, 911 Sullivan, LaVerne Marie, 910 WoodruFF, Marseilles, Illinois ...................................... 48 Summers, Julia Ann, 490 N. Broadway, Peru, Indiana ........................................... 939 Sutter, ,Innet Louise, 809 W. 4th St, Marion, Indiana ........................................... 916 Sutton, Doreen Moraaret, 94 Golf Ave., Clarendon Hills, Illinois ................................ 904 Swaim, lcmet, 405 W. Market St, BluFfton, Indiana ............................................ 903 Swuim, Norma Jean, 3166 N. Delaware St, Indianapolis 5, Indiana .............................. 916 Sword, Barbara Junette, 8135 Paxton Ave., Chicaao 17, Illinois ................................. 915 Swortzbauch, Hesse Blockford, 75 Canterbury CL, Toledo 6, Ohio ........................... 134, 911 Swortzbauuh, Carolyn Mae, 9146 Molvern Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio ........................ 193, 199, 990 Swanson, Frances Aolond, 9097 Loomis Blvd, Chicago 90, Illinois ........................... 194, 908 Swift, Ruth Lee, 517 Cowlev Ave., East Lansina, Michigan .................. 51, 88, 156, 157, 915 Swink, Marilvn Davis, 670 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois ........................................ 911 Sykes, Mary Ann, 799 N. Wheaten, Wheaten, Indiana .......................................... 911 T Tointor, LuciHe Alice, 969 Ridge Rd., Springfield, Ohio ......................................... 903 Talbert, Helen Elizabeth, R. R. 1, Russiaville, Indiana ........................................... 934 Toll, Gladys Marion, R. R. 1, Maple Park, Illinois .............................................. 939 Tanquorv, Mary Elizabeth, Bellmont, Illinois ....................... '. ........................... 903 Taylor, .Iock Lawrence, 5794 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Indiana ................. 36, 40, 88, 936, 944 Taylor, James Adair. 606 Anderson St, Greencastle, Indiana .................................... 940 Taylor, loan, 9701 E. Broadway, Loqansoort, Indiana ...................................... 916, 944 Taylor, William Andrew, .lr., 914 Willard SL, Alton, lllinois ..................................... 941 Terrell, Patricio Jean, Stilesville, Indiana ..................................................... 990 Thomas, Marjorie Hunt, 910 Delaware Ct, Anderson, Indiana ...................... 197, 135, 154, 915 Thomas, Romoione Juanita, Union City, Indiana ................................ 39, 40, 43, 107, 919 Thomoson, Cvnthia Lowell, 801 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana ................................ 36 Thompson, Elizabeth Jane, 3898 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ...................... 199, 911 Thompson, Gloria Belle, Brookston, Indiana ................................................... 907 Thompson, Wilma Jeane, Newman, Illinois .................................................. -; .993 Thornburg, Richard Addison, 6166 Kingsbury, St. Louis 9, Missouri .................... 36, 43, 938, 944 Thornbura, Robert Watts, 6166 Kingsburv, St. Louis 9, Missouri ................ 36, 43, 48, 133, 938, 944 Thorne, Harlan Dwayne, 794 Eastwood, Santa Ana, California .................................. 937 Threlkeld, Martha June, 310 N. 7th, Mount Vernon, Illinois ................................. 195, 919 Thulin, Mcriorie June, 704 Clarence Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ................................... - 1904 Tilson, Barbara Jean, 9697 Hamilton Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois .................................. 919 Tiooett, Dorothv Ann, 810 W. Main SL, Crawfordsville, Indiana .................................. 915 Todd, Anne Hayward, 890 N. Graham Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ................ 36, 39, 40, 43, 919 Todd, Barbara Jean, 9001 E. Jackson Blvd, Elkhart. Indiana ................................. 999, 935 Todd, Patricia Ann, 6694 Monroe Ave., Hammond, Indiana ..................................... 934 Tonner, Arthur Harold, ,Ir1, 9949 55 Oak Park Ave., Berwyn, Illinois ............................... 48 Torrance, Mary Elizabeth, Riverview Highlands, Chester, Illinois ........... 48, 199, 134, 900, 908, 935 289 Torh, LiIIion Elizabeth, 1436 Sunnymede Ave., South Bend 15, Indiana ........ 124,129,154, 157, 208 Totino, Albert Raymond, 974 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn 12, New York ............................. 48 TQurteIot, Sheila Gladys, Palos Park, Illinois ................................................... 207 Trainer, Philip Sidney, 1212 N.11th ISL, Anderson, Indiana .................................. 150, 241 Traubo, Thomas Norbert, Hines, Illinois .............................................. 106,239,244 Trout, Marilyn Jean, 86 Summer, Battle Creek, Michigan ............................... 125,193,219 Traver, Elsie June, 1416 Jackson Ave., River Forest, IlIinois ................................... 124, 233 Tresch, Mary Louise, 12 N. Tippecanoe, Peru, Indiana ...................................... 48,232 Trese, Barbara Marie, 714 River St , Port Huron, Michigan ...................................... 226 Trezise, Mary Elizabeth, 88 W. Norris Rd., Norris, Tennessee .................................... 211 Trueblood, Marilyn Eloise, 1207 S. Third, Sioux Falls, South Dakota ........................... 139, 231 Trushinske, Charles Emil, 918 EEases Ave, Woukesho, Wisconsin ................................ 39,40 Tucker, Martha Thoner, 121E Walnut Sit. ., Greencastle, Indiana ................................. 216 Turn, Agnes Louise, 190 Ridgewood Rd, West Hartford, Connecticut ......... 51,88,108,156,207 Turner, Mary Louise, 10610 S. Oakley, Chicago 43, Illinois ..................................... 233 Turner, WoIIis AIlen, Vaughnsville, Ohio. . . . . . . . . I . . . . I . . . . . : ............................... 157 Twymcn, Kent Alonzo, 914 N. Washington, Mason City, Iowa ................................... 150 V Von Dellen, Barbara LaNcy, 8158 S Scngomon St. , Chicago 20, Illinois ....................... 191,211 Von Dine, Vance, 6120 Fountain Ave., HoIIywood 38, California ............................... 240 Vcnek, Geraldine Rosemary, 380 Fairbank Rd, Riverside, Illinois .............. 86, 122, 127, 154, 208 Van Etlten, Mary Lou, Apt. 4, Parco Apts., Brazil, Indiana ............................... 40,123,212 Von Ornum, Harry James, 899 S. Greenboy Rd., Highland Park, Illinois ........................... 236 Van TasseII, Marjorie, 7 Sherman Ave, White Plains, New York ......................... 193, 196, 21 5 Vehslcge, HarriettAnn, R. R. 4, Seymour, Indiana .............................................. 212 Vehsioge, Margaret Evelyn, Cortland Rd., Seymour, Indiana .................. , ................... 220 Viner, Marjorie Jane, 820 Lundval Ave., Rockford, Illinois ...................................... 203 Vogel, DoIores LuciIIe, 7715 Yates Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois ....................... 72, 124, 203, 220 VoniIer, Marjorie EIIen, 2472 N. Deere Park Dr. ., Highland Park, Illinois ......................... 219 W WoddIe, Bill, 315 Mulberry 5L, MtI CarmeI, Illinois .................................... 150,188, 236 Wade, Roy Otto, Jr., 311 E Fourth, Mt. Carmel, Illinois .................................... 236,244 chIeigh, PouI Custer, R. R. 17, Box 92, IncIicznapoIis 44, Indiana ........................ 40: 241 Woinright, Lucio Jane, 256 8th St, Wood River, Illinois ..................................... 157,215 Walker, Betty Louise, 451 E 89th ISL ., Chicago 19, Illinois ................................... 127,204 Walker, Charlene Elizabeth, 23 Pleasant St , Wore, Massachusetts ............................... 226 Walker, lean Lorraine, 609 Clinton PI, River Forest, IIIinois ..................................... 216 Walker, Patricio Louise, 403 Minnequo Ave., Puebllo, Colorado ................................. 211 We , Harriett Ann, 1911 5. Boots St. , Marion, Indiana ......................................... 216 Wallace, William Robert, 1226 Erie Blvd., Sondusky1, Ohio ....................... 154,199, 238, 244 Wciler, Margaret, 104 N. E 8th St, Washington, Indiana ................................... 81, 203 WGIIis, Bonnie Beth, Pawnee City, Nebraska .............................................. 39, 225 Walsh, Iomes Leo, 8 Higgins Ave., Medford, Massachusetts ..................................... 150 WoIsh, James Phillip, Box 172, Winldfoll, Indiana ............................................... 150 Wolsmcn, Dorothy Jean, 205 N. Main St, Bctesville, Indiana ............................ 125,157,204 Walton, Marv Elizabeth, 2500 E. Stratford Ct. ., Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin .......................... 215 WoIton, WiIIiom Merideth, 514 Mill St, Mt. Vernon, Indiana ........................... 180,184,240 Wdrd, Margaret Elizabeth, 5811 N. Drake, Chicago 45, Illinois ....................... 48, 88,107,219 Word, Susan Ann, 307 E Franklin St. , Winchester, Indiana ....................................... 216 Wctskin, Ann Marie, 2019 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Indiana ................................... 90,212 Wovne, Emma lane, 41 Trinitv Ave., Lynn, Massachusetts .................................... 39, 226 Wayne, Guy Herbert, Jr., 41 Trinity Ave., Lynn, Massachusetts ............................... 242,244 Weesner, Kathryn Melville, 53 Downey Alve. ,Indiclnopolis1, Indiana .................... 125 191, 204 WeIeI, Phyllis Ann, 930 Pasadena Dr., Fort Wayne 6,Indionc1 ..... I ......................... 122, 215 Weinhleimer, Ionet D., 7941 S. Wood St, Chicago 20, Illinois .................................... 222 Weinrichter, Barbara Ann, 600 Ridge Ave., Greencalstle, Indiana ................................ 216 WeIIiver, Barbara, 221 Sherman Ave, Hamilton, Ohio ......................................... .204 Wenrich, Helen Lucile,202ON. NorseI Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............. 4.108, 110,135,157, 193, 207 WentzeII, Elizabeth Lord, Silver HiIIS,N ew AIIbCInV, Indiana ..................................... 232 Werner, Billie Jean, 4 Chestnut St. ., Evansville, 8 Indiana ......................................... 204 Werner, Charies Godfrey, 908 Winslow Ave., Winslow, Arizona ................................ 239 West, Marv Ellen, 629 E Walnut St , Greencastle, Indiana ............................... 39,40,207 Western, Pollyanna, 826 Midway Dr., Auburn, Indiana ................................ . ........ 222 WestfoII, George Franklin, 503 Bloominaton St, Greencastle, Indiana ............................. 157 WestfuII, Marian Antoinette, Newburgh, Indiana .......................................... 193, 228 Weston, Cvnthio, 21 Rock GIen, Mason City, Iowa .......................................... 36, 220 Westohal, Kathryln Irene, Pittsboro, Indiana ................................................ 133, 204 Wheeler, Jo Ieon, 3867 Park Ave, Indianapolis 5, Indiana .................................. 127,216 Whickcor, Gladys Marilynn, R. R. 6, Box 261, Soutlh Bend, Indiana.. ............................. 234 Whitocre, IuIia Irene, 202 E. North St., Dunkirk, Indiana .................................... 76, 232 Whitcomb, PhyIIisAnn, 437 N Ninth St, NoblesviIIe, Indiana ................................ 157,207 White, Miriam Elizabeth, 1590 LinCOIn Ave, Lakewood 7, Ohio ..................... 62,135, 193, 204 White, StanIey August,R RR. 1, McDonald L6ne, New Albany, Indiana ............................ Whiteman, Marilyn Ann, 315 5eviIIe St. ., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida ......................... 127,191,208 Whitmore, Fred Messeriy, 600 Harvard Terrace, Frankfort, Indiana ................................ 184 Wickmcn, Boyd WiIIiom, Rowan, Iowa ........................................................ 160 Wild, Wenonah Virginia, 330 RuchiFFe Way, Hinsdale, IIlinois .................................. 228 290 Wilde, Barbara Jane, 3864 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis 5, Indiana ............................ 88, 216 Wiidemcn, Jane Louise, 6808 N. Wiidwood Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ........................... 227 Wilder, Nancy, 910 Goodfellow, St. Louis 12, Missouri ..................................... 124, 208 Wiidman, Lynn Wells, 304 W. 3rd St., Sterling, Illinois ....................................... 239 Wildmon, Sara Jean, 125 Wood St, Greencastie, lndiano .......................... 110, 127, 129, 216 Wilkes, Elizabeth Jean, 2 E 150th St , Harvey, Illinois .......................................... 203 Wilicutt, Arlene Mae, 600 N. Logan, Lansing, Michigan ....................................... 224 Wiiliams,Anita Miiler,7736E. End Ave, Chicago, lilinois ............................ 36, 88, 157,207 Williams, Betsie Blanch, 946 Costiewood, Chicago 40, Illinois ................................... 223 Williams, Marjory Louise, 7810 Merriii Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois ............................... 219 Wiiiioms, Robert Edward, Jr, 522 E. Washington St, Greencastie, indicna ............ .. . .157, 238, 244 Wilson, Carolyn F., 6270 N Chester, indionopolis 44, Indiana ................................... 203 Wilson, Dona Lou, 1128 E. Ewing, South Bend 14, Indiana ....................................... 204 Wilson, George Stanley, 514 4th St, Rockwell City, iowo ............................... 48,184,239 Wilson, Judy Gaye, 1203 5. Kentucky Ave., Evansville 13, Indiana ..................... . .......... 234 Winkler, Florence Ellen, Dole, Indiana ........................................................ 231 Winning, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Baker, 5324 Hyde Park Bivd., Chicago 15, iiiinois ............ 86, 88,219 Winship, Frederick Moery, 324 Hill Ave,Frc1nkiin, Ohio. 4.3 81, 88, 120, 121, 140, 154, 242, 244 Winske, Frank Anthony, 3726 Deodan, E Chicago, Indiana ...................................... 244 Wintle, Frederick Sherman, R. R. 1, Mulberry, Kansas ............................................ 48 Wisehort, Martha Frances, 202 N 5th St. ., Middletown, Indiana ................................. 208 Wisehort, Robert Francis, 202 N. 5th St, Middletown, indiuna ................................... 241 Withers,Scroh Ann, 2222 Lincoln St, Evonston, illinois .................................. 62,124,208 Wittenberg, Harriet Elinor, 1664 Van Buren Ave., Des Plaines, lllinois ........................ 57,227 Witter, Stephen Roy, 1106 W Lexington, Elkhart, Indiana ................................... 139, 244 Wittcien, Nancy Elizabeth, 637 College Highway, Evansville, Indiana ............... .... .124, 157, 208 Wolff, Sallie Joan, 6801 Paxton Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois ...................................... 215 Woiter, Harriet Eiien, 1401 N. Jackson St, Waukegan, Illinois .............................. 191, 204 Walter, Marie Violet, 9915 S. Oakley Ave, Chicago 43, Illinois ................................. Wood, Richard Donald, 3117 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana .................................. 188 WoodruFF, Lois Ann, 7721 South Shore Dr., Chicago 49, illinois .......................... 139,157,207 Worthmon, Kenneth Harold, Miiiersburg, Indiana ............................................ 39,40 Wright, Dorothy Dennett, 2220 Dell Lone, Highland Park, iiiinois ................................. 216 Wright, Eldon Stearns, 420 Bradley Lane,Youngstown, Ohio ........................ 160,164,171, 240 Wright, Katherine Louise, 919 N. State St, Belvidere, iiiinois .................................... 203 Wylie, Margaret Jean, 1319 E. First St. , Bloomington, Indiana .................................... 215 Y Yelton, Martha Jane, 7545 Westmorland, Clayton 5, Missouri ............................... 125, 211 Yepsen, Carolyn Dale, River Road, Washington Crossing, Titusviiie, New Jersey ............ 157,191, 212 Yoder, Marjorie Anne, 904 W Maumee St, Angola, indiona ................................... 225 Yokei,Mc1ryLouise, R. R. 5, Box 104 Stringtown Rd., Evansville, lndiono .......................... 228 Young, Blarbcra, 3635 Beechwcy, Toledo 9, Oh io ......................................... 127,204 Young, El izobeth Roy, 7356 Kenwood Ave, Chicago 19, illinois .......................... 62,135,203 Young, Jean Alice, 631 High St., Logansport, lndiona .......................................... 216 Young, Maribel, 631 High St, Logonsport, indianc ............................................ 216 Young, Philip Page, Jr. , 118 N. Taylor, Oak Park, Illinois ................................... 241, 244 Z Zdonkiewicz, Walter William, 1205 121st St , Whiting, Indiana .................................. 239 Zebold, Virginia Louise, 632 Abbottsiord Rd., Kenilworth, iiiinois ................................ 203 Zink, Sara Ann, 327 Highfuii Ave, Greencastie, iiiinois ........................................ 40 Zwigard,Margc1ret,ln care of Mr. Wm Zwigard, Monterrey Light 8i Power, Bcrsqx 5L8, Monterrey, LMexicon .105, 216